St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1905

Page 1

ae . ¥ pak - ‘ A ? , hie ‘a * i. tin ol x - dis ae * ifn a ae a a ae ene: Y % eon } wey ’ oe - pS? - ety C—O a aa it ra, To Post-Dispatch Wants Through Thick and Thin Try a 3-Time Ad and You'll Surely Win s EET Pe Ee Ser ES wT REE ger ere Er Peet reeset tress -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ONLY. ST. 51. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

~ VOL. 08. NO. 89,

ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1905—TEN P PAGES. Louis, PRICE (Satside St.

One Cont. Louis, Two Cents.

a

YALE SCOR ON A FUM BLE: TIGERS RALLY Princeton, After One Repulse, Finds Weak Spot in Eli Line.

THEN THEY POUND IRWIN

Vast Crowd} at New Haven Field Gheers Great Contest.

BLUE BULLDOG IN STAND

Giant Negro Is Mascot for Vis- iting Throng From Nassau. Special to the Post-Dispatch. YALE FIELD, NwW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18.—The bulldog and the tiger, who have been scrapping on the gridiron for thirty years, met on Yale field again this afternoon and fought out the old, old fight while 30,000 persons cheered | themSelves hoarse. When the game began at o'clock there was not an empty seat on one of the right stands which surround the gridiron. It was a typical football crowd, full to the brim of enthusiasm, and each side confident of victory. The Yale cohorts occupied the east stand, while Princeton's supporters were opposite, the crowds on the other stands being mixed. At noon the fun began, and it raged for two hours. The beautiful weather brought the people to the field early, and they had to be amused. : They followed the usual custom, Yale singing its battle songs acroSs to Prince- ton and Princeton shouting back its new “Wow Wow Wow” song, and following each verse with the famous locomotive cheer. Just before the teams came on the field, Yale sang her Boola song, wheie- upon Princeton got busy with “Old Nas- Sau."’ 9» - Bulldog on the Bank. The Yale stand fairly shook when a ferocious bulldog with undershot jaw, wearing a coat of blue, trotted out on the field. Then came a brass band, which ‘went through the entire reperioire of Yale songs, each one being followed by uproarous cheers from the stands. -When the band was exhausted from = playing, the dog from barking, and the rooters from cheering, Princeton took | a turn. It suddenly marched out a band of its own, an outfit of 8 pieces, | which the sign on the bass drum indi- | eated was a Pennsylvania National | Guard band. Then came the big Princeton negfo, radiant in orange and black. As the band played “Old Nassau,” ev- man on the Princeton stand stood uh and waived chrysanthemums. A few minutes before 2 o’clock there was a disturbance at the northeast cor- ner of the gridiron, then the crowd part- ed and some 30 stalwart young men shot out on the field, led by the re- doubtable Shevlin. Then those Yale

CONTINUED ON PAGE* SIX.

ae ae }HE ONLY IS | ADVANCING Whose heart is growing softer, Whose blood warmer, Whose brain quicker, Whose spirit is entering into living peace.—Ruskin. Oe == ND ee ee ee St a a and it may be added: Wholsa Reader and User ee | oe SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS Contents of tomorrow's great Want ica ; ers of Service and mployment.. ers of Renrbe. pe lats, Dwellings | ents’ Rent Lists and eal Pee Bargains Offers o orses and Veh va tomobiles, Household oie, Au Goods, Machinery. bis #020 600 Offers of Business Bargains, m sical Instruments, largains, st ‘sistance, Professional Merytces. ... 4 «vik. 6002 PERSONAL MESSAGES From Ee best Perle. i yao oule elsewhere to NDAY “DISPATCH’ 8 ‘On | Readers throughout th he. " alion “Great Southwestern Empire” tia aati The Rich Man’s Directory The ‘Poor Man's Guide. ee ee ee war ar aT ar ,, 1500

ARMED ROBBERS FORCED WAY INTO WEST END HOM ——_— Screams. Frightened Burglars Who Threatened Mrs. Hinman Clark Jr.

100 NEIGHBORS GATHER

Blacksmith Kicked By Men Who Awed Him With , Weapon.

PENNILESS MAN BEATEN

“Hop Joint” Yields Negro Iden- tified as Watchman’s Assailant, 2

More than 100 residenis of a fash- ionable neighborhood assembled around the home of James F. Ballard at 4420 Washington boulevard Friday night, ,}after two men, one of whom had a re- | vorver, had intimidated Mrs. Hinman | H. Clark Jr. and her sister, Nellie Bal- ,iard, daughters of Mr. Ballard, and had forced their way into the house to com- mit robbery. The men rang the front doorbell, crouched to make themselves look Small and simulated the voices of boys, in at- tempting to create the impression that they were telegraph messengers. Mrs. Clark after a visit to a neighbor returned home about 10 o'clock. With her younger sister, Nellie, she went to the door, turning on the hall and porch lights on the way: Two heads showed through the glass of the door at a height that suggested that boys were on the porch. In reply to a query one of the men said ina small piping voice that he had a tele- gram. Mrs. Clark opened the door. The men arose from their crouching position and walked into the house. One of them held a revolver in his right hand and a piece of paper in his left. Nellie caught sight of the pistol and ran upstairs. She and her mother put their heads out of the front win- dow and screamed. The man with the revolver who had told Mrs. Clark he had a sick baby and must have money was just starting up, but the screaming deterred them and they ran away. Blacksmith Beaten. Frank, Fahrenkamp of Wellston, a muscular blacksmith, was halted Fri- day night by two armed highwaymen , directly under a street light at Tenth land Locust streets, beaten, kicked and robbed of $5.. The men ‘left him 10 cents, saying he might need it for , Cur fare. Fahrenkamp had been gw pe | his sister at Fifteenth street and Sulli- Van avenue. Returning at 8 o'clock, when many pedestrians were on the street, he was stopped by the men, who pressed a revolver to his side and led him into the mouth of an alley. The sight of the weapon made the blacksmith submissive. He says that had the men been unarmed he could easily have disposed of both. He was struck in the face, knocked down and kicked as he lay on the ground. Then the money was taken from his pockets. He wore no watch. Fahrenkamp reported the robbery

the depredations of thieves. jrested by Detectives Cremins and Cal- nt four Courts after hia wounds were yr .f Ben Clark, a negro chimney sweep, have been ef- fectually sidetracked by police officials. Neither will there be any further in- vestigation of the charge that Sergt. Timothy O’Leary and two special ficers offered Clark money not to pre- fer charges against the policeman and attempted to intimidate him. At Friday afternoon’s bearc meeting Capt. Creecy of the Magnolia. Avenue District submitted his report on his in- vestigation of the case begun Post-Dispatch reporters had learned of Clark’s accusation against O’Leary. On a vital point Capt. Creecy’s report made by him to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. His report Says that he advised , Clark to go to police headquarters and | tile an affidavit setting forth his chargés against the policeman. the case was dropped by the board, Discrepancy in Statements. In an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter earlier in the week, Capt. Creecy said that he had not told Clark to make an affidavit against O'Leary. ‘Clark came here to make his com- plaint,”” said Capt. Creecy to a Post- Dispatch reporter, “but I was busy and I told him to come back the next day. He did not return and I had ho oppor- tunity to tell him to file an affidavit.”’ The Board of Police Commissioners did not ask the captain to explain this discrepancy between his report and his publisned statement. Accompanying Capt. Creecy’s report Were reports made to him by Sergt. O'Leary and Specials Keany and Ma- loney. O'Leary said he had gone to the Clark house because the accused police- man was his brother, and he took a natural interest in the case, but he denied that he offered money to Clark or tried to intimidate him. Keany and Maloney denied all connection with the affair. Clark accused Policems ary of going to his house during\ . absence and offering indignities to his daughter, Prudence, and a girl friend. O'Leary was transferred to the Rock Springs district soon after Clark’s complaint, but Camt. Creecy denies that there was any connection between the charges and the transfer. Former Sergt. William J. Odlum, who resigned from the police force after be- ing reduced to the rank of patrolman, was before the grand jury more than an hour Saturday morning. Before erter- ing the jury room he had a long con- ference with Circuit Attorney Sager. As- sistant Cirenit Attorney Johnson said Saturday that Former Sergts. Aivin Siraughan and George Straughan will also be asked to appear before the grand jury. Both are now away trom S8t. Louls, but they will be summoned when their testimeny is wanted. All of these men have charged tt reir former superiors ith favoritism and ovoression. On this showing |

-. - a. i, we Leona Warbington, Missing Actress-Lodger Found by Post-Dispatch Reporter, Says Moberly Man Was Generous Contributer = and Frequent Visitor.

CARBON MONOXIDE GAS CAUSED BOTH DEATHS , 7 Inquest, Continued After Brief Session, Has Not Established Whether Suicide Pact Was Carried Out, Accident Occurred or One of Pair Planned Tragedy. Leona Warbington, actress, who was a recent lodger at the pretty flat where beautiful Aline Bowers and her deformed cou sin, Minnie Mitchell, died mysteriously together from carbon mon- . oxide gas poisoning, was found by a Post-Dispatch reporter Satur- day at Carmi, Ill., and said that O. H. Snell, the prosperous Mo- berly real estate man who sent money to Miss Bowers, was a yis- itor at the flat, 4227 Finney avenue, not later than last Suuday, and was introduced as ‘‘Mr. Smith.”’ The conelusion of Dr. Daniel Hochdoerfer, post-mortem pl sician; is that carbon monoxide gas killed both the young women Whether the poisoning was in fulfillment of a suicide pact or Wa an accident or! the result of design on the part of one to co suicide and kill the other, has not been established. | ne 3 ca s

-_ bl unimportant Were congested, as were also the lunge; the blood was liquid, refusing to coag- testimony for an hour. Acting ulate, and there was noticeable disten- sion of the arteries. pikest Coroner Lloyd adjourned the in- “All those conditions are eviderices of is quest to 9 a. m. Monday, asking: gas poisoning, and there was no sighito the Laclede Gaslight Co. and the: 8 death through other dgen- Cl€ City Lighting Department to in- > Se Dr. Hochdoerfer was asked what pe- spect the gas fixtures, meters} "0d would be required to protaee death and appliances in the room by gas. $ : ‘The time that passed between ae P where the girls died and report to him at that time. Actress Saw Snell Often. Leona Warbingtdn, tound at Carmi by a Post-Dispatch reporter as sie? stepped from a- boat, on which she had been for a week's journey up the Little Wabash, was told of the death of Miss oBwers and Miss Mitchell. She ex- pressed great surprise and pegret. She said: “I left the Finney avenue flat and came here last Monday morning. There was no trouble between Aline and me on account of the roomer, Cook. I had After hearing

gas and death,” he gaid, “would pde- | pena entirely on the quantity of — gas present in the room. That would de-. pend on the extent of the ventilation in the room. “I made no cnniiiabitien: of the room, because that was without the province of my investigation. That was . mat~’ ter for the Coroner to determi a “Is asphyxiation possible in in which a flame is burning?” Dr. Hoch-" doerfer was asked. cae “I would not attempt to settle tha e point, but there might be tle tha : under which is would be possible.” ©

of- | | years. ‘not want to receive attentions from him.

| |

after | breakfast ready and to | for my room, to the board differed from a statement! me a8 Mr. Smith, and the girls called Victim Is Helpless. Regarding the action of coal gas in producing death, Dr. Hochdoerfer said: / “The peculiarity of coal gas or any of the allied gases, is the paralyzing ef- fect they have. The victim is deprived of strength, and is generally powerless to help himself, or even to move. “Death. creeps on the victim of as-. phyxiation often without his knowledge, but, even should he feel himself dying, his Iimbs are benumbed and he is with- out power to move or call for help. | “The sufferer from strychnine, deadly re and Sudden as are {ts effects, may. i. the strength and consciousness to der himself aid or to seek it, but pityxiation leaves its victims and unconscious in a few minutes.” “Is there no premonitory pain or symptom that tells the victim ae is in danger of asphyxiation?” — “Yes, there is headache and a of stifling, but generally by the © those signs manifest themselves, _ sufferer may be beyond the. avoiding death elther by the gas or by summoning help.” Two Girls, One Mam, Robert O. Cook, express messenger, | who had long Known Aline Bowers” and } Minnie Mitchell, was the first at the inquest Saturday morning: “Me: told of his acquaintance with Miss Warbington, who, unt!l last : was also a lodger at the flat, rlained how Aline Bowers came t A _ his initials, styling herself “Mrs. x . meee Bowers.” He sald she feared that the = landlord would order her to eee = he knew she was single. i | Cook had roomed at the Finney ave- © a 4 nue flat Since Oct. 10, but said that Re 2 knew Aline Bowers when she lived © ay Compton avenue and “Rept | with her’ at that time. : not Kept company with Cook for two I had other company, and did I introduced him to Miss Bowers, which led to his taking a room there. _ “The only trouble 1 had with the girls was due to their failure to have my care properly H. Snell was a frequent visitor at At first he was introduced to “oo the flat. him by that name, but one day one of them inadvertenntly called him Snell, ‘and then they admitted that this was, 'his real name. “He sent money orders for $10, $15, $20 and $2 at frequent intervals. While I was there they were madé out to m4, and Aline cashed them in my name. When Aline was sick recently, he sent her $300. “Snell was at the flat last Sunday.” Miss Warbington is_ visiting with friends in Carmi. Stomachs Prove Cause. In reaching the decision that carbon monoxide caused the death of Miss Bowers and Miss Mitchell, Dr. Hoch- doerfer says he was guided simply by the results of his examination and the analytical tests of the contents of the stomachs of the young women. “In this instance, as in all others in which I have to make autopsies, I re- frained from reading or discussing any theories as to the cause of death,” said Dr. Hochdoerfer. “To begin with even a suspicion that death had been caused in any particu- lar manner would unconsciously prepos- sess me in favor of sagh explanation and might give a trend to my examina- tion. or biind me to important revela- tions. “tnt I had completed my examina- tion and reported my finding to the Cor- oner I did not read any account of the deaths. “Death was due to asphyxiation by carbon rmaonoxide or coal gas, but I am without any opinion as to the manner in which the asphyxiation occurred— whether through accident or premedi- tation, “My finding In that regard can come only after a test for other polsons— mineral, organic and inorganic. The ex-| ternal indications from the beginning | round suggested that gas had caused death,| ¢€ and those signs were corroborated by] the condition of internal organs, bat) I nevertheless pursued my examinations as if some other poison or cause had killed the young women. “The pupils of their eyes were niatil } the s was pale, there was absence a years. She went to the Finney 4 fat a few days after he did, said that this was merely a dence. “The presence of both Miss warn ton and Miss Bowers In ene: ~s was living there. was erik

| of p mortid, the cerebral ———

moment of the first inhalation of the :

Page 2

i -. SATURDAY-—ST. OUT aa

PRAYS HAT PEACE E RESTORED er Re Receives Deputation of Holy Synod at Tsarskoe-Selo and Ceremony Follows. CONCESSION TO POLAND,

H Gen, Zemstvo and Municipal _ Belf-Government Soon | to Be Granted. ee

| Aline Bowers at 17, When She Met O. H. Suell; Late Picture of Him and Excerpts From His Letters > MOBERLY, Mo., June 26, 1905. Mrs. A. Baxter, Hot Spriags, Ark. Esteemed Friend: Il lease find in- closed. express order fof $15 for -the loan you ask. You can send me your mote or any lettér of evidence to ack- novledge your ir¢cebtedmess to me, but as the time is short for which you ask it. I know yeu will reiurn same to me as soon as you can. So with best wishes, I beg to remain, Very respectfully yours, SNELL Oy. 5. Money Was Asked For; Express Order Sent. MOBERLY, Oct. 2. 1906. Gitlie—No. werd from you. todas though received a letter written Fri- day, yesterday. I feel quite anxious. I hear that you are better. I am simply so busy can scarcely do aimy- thing in writing besides think, but not to Say too much while you are sick. The letter received requested me to I do hope that your siifferings will be @ seé you socially or otherwise. So it is as light as possible, but above all things be cheerful. and cuitivate a good and sweet *disposition, for you don't want to look always in life of your angry moods, I ghall give you pleasant thoughts and. try and assist you all thet I can in this wag. Well, I came that night as I told you I would, found my. man all right, and he will soon come to see me and then I will know .just what can be done. I like the property very much, and It would be just the thing suggest- ed by you. _{ will try my best to get it. I guess that you have felt thdt you are rich ever since I left you, so now all that I ask is that you be very saving with your means, at the sume time remember that. } want .you to have necessaries, as you see them, but you must curtai] expenses all that you car,» for as matters are, don’t well sée how it can be done otherwise. especially if you get sick. But on this line I will say no more, only do your best to keep your expenses down. It is my intention toé go West to- morrow, will be gone till. next Sunday. if for any. reason I don't go, then I Rich Friend Snell’s Affectionate Letters to | Aline Bowers Over Nomde Plume™ Smith” mwW all up to you. Now I am not fool- ishly jealous or anything of the kind, simply want to treut others right and be treated the sarie, but if your pref- erence is. otherwise. then I say amen, for it i« all right with me. Now sbeuld ansthing eccur you have full waftning, for you khow my wishes without again telling you. and L. won't repeat again, but once for all I again day if ever Il catch you not doing the right thing by me then don’t wait for au ex- planation, for I will never take the time to give it, If I doh’t get off tomunorrow then I think .it possible for me to do this work what I told vou I would. Then 1 want all this heavy expense to quit, for its too mich for any one man to stand and I can’t afford it. ‘ I thank you for your nice efforts in entertaining mee While there (1 ap- preciate it—den't hesitate to say ap). If I don't get away will inform you by letter tomorrow, wien I send, if 1_find 1 ¢an dO Bo. will send é0 F.. he can bring to you... This will be best, In haste. Your friend Smith. longer any #00 in New York. Mrs. Astor gave a dinner to Prince Louls of Battenberg last night, and incidentally cut down New Mrs. Astor Can Find Only for Her Prince Louis NEW YORK, Nov. 1&—There’s 6 7 Mrs. Astor has eliminated 3B, And Mrs. Astor is New York's society dic) tator. eS % The elimination came about this wayt exclusive coterie from #0 to exactly 2, as thut was the number of guests bidden to mteet the royal visitor. Everything attending this first ing of the “iy was framed in a mag- nificence limnited only by faultless good = It was the nearest the American solon to which th ‘al visitor cou.d be bidden. i state of Mrs. Astor's establishment we one The culinary enipicyed, spe Sa: @gr ae pti? : f Ey Oe York's t * awk os EMPLOYES Sends Money Order to Her at Hot Springs. MOBERLY. Mo.. Jan. 26, 1906. Mre. A. Baxter, Hot Springs, Ark.: Dear Friend-—I enelose for you herein express order for $15—and I sent you $5 in letter this a. m. Now, little girl, don’t you think [ am doing the right thing by you, even if you are costing lots of money—but that is all right only a little joke. Say. I go nurth to- night and hope to return home by to- morrow night or Saturday at farthest. I can come to St. Louis any time next week you tell me to—only write and give full information, ete. Your letter came this a, m. saying you did not get the 3 sent you, this I sent you in a letter from Wichita Falls, Tex. You may have trouble in getting this cashed, as you are to be identified, but I write you a separate ietter will advise you. Now keep cheerful and be a good girlie, ‘and write often. Always destroy my ‘etters at once aft- er reading them. With all qood wishes from your best friend, Smith. fet we. trust you in. all things. bion’t you ever atten:ipt to deceive me aly more in «anything. whatever. send you sume money. I infer at time it was written that the express order sent had not been received, but I know that you are in deep trouble and need all sympathy and kindness so enclose express money order herein, also sent I will come REPRESSED The “39’ were on LSte gold dinner mcrvice, - throughout the : dinner Victcr Herbert's tra p L in the drawing room. The famous ball- a athialy vient ede ana it wae a stately on room, - +e here that the .men the ladies after dinner. were selected to were Miss Alice Burden, Miss Mabel Naticu Rives. y Among the married couples in the new “70"" were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Col. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor fe and rs.

Government Notifies Servants Any Acting With Revolution- aries Will Be Dismissed. a 8T. PTTERSBURG, Nov.-18.—The Em- peror yesterday received at Tsarkoe-Selo a deputation of clergy of the Holy Syn- od and joined them in prayers for res- toration of peace and tranquillity of Russia, the appeasement of class ha- treds and the establishment of mutual relations of love and confidence between all the citizens of the empire. The ceremony. was impressive. The.Metropolitan formally blessed the some by mail yesterday. to the city the very first chance. Hope to find @pu entirely well. Feel every sympathy and kindness towards Your friend, SMITH. “2

you. Excuse letter. Warned Against Seeing Any Other but Smith. MONDAY, Oct. 2, 1905. Girlie. Reached home in safety. What time did Mr. E. go? He seemed to be well entertained about the tinte I left. He will be pleased. I can’t tell thix morning whether I will go to Texas or not. This will depend alto gether on the other parties going witb me as to my going at this time. Mrs. Robert J. Collier, Mr. ee lL. Van Alen, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs, John R. Drexel, Mr. and pare. — ee , . . . e non , . a ¥ Dwyer and Mr. and Mra: Stuyvesant Fish. Others upon whom ‘this new ciaf dignity was conferred were: Vanderbilt, Lieut. Sowerly, A mont, C. Vanderbilt, Moncure Mrs. A. Ladenberg and Alfonso varro. f Miss Bowers Urged in Letter to ‘Cheer Up.” 1905. Finney av¥., is se MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 24, ae Miss Alene Bowers, 4227 St. Louis, Mo. Girlie—A letter this morning states you ate better, but blue and despond-

Emperor with a sacred ikon, which His Majesty devoutly kissed, and expressed his gratitude for the blessing. He said: ‘‘Together with you and the whole Russian nation, I constantly pray the Lord to pacify the Russian people and send them piety and firm faith. “I strongly desire all the clergy, es- pecially the village priests, to exercise sincere Christian zeal toward the res- toration of peace among their congre- gations ahd to faithfully perform their duties.”’ Conceasion to Poland. It is reported that another mani- festo promising a general Zemstvo aud local] municipal government to Poland mav be issued shortly. Twenty-five officers of the guard regiments are reported to have met a committee of social Democrats at an aristocratic residence on the English ual last night and to have informed the. committee of the progress being

ALINE BOowZRS AT 17

—_

ri die

THREW VITRIOL

DEAD LETTER KREIS. KISS WHOLE FAMILY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

I went fishing with him July 8 and she said: ‘1 know why you are going fishing. You are going to ask papa down at the pond.’ She preferred that I ask him at the house. “On the evening of July 4 I asked Mr. Wilson, in the house, if he would consent to our engagement and he said, ‘Doll, I’ve known you a long time, and you've been a comfort to me. I want you to promise to be good to her. “I said I'd try to do so, and walked over to Mrs. Wilson's chair to get her consent. But she said she would leave for her. Sends Express Order; Asks for Her Note. | ent. How glad 1 am to hear that you are better, but cheer up, for you won't get well without ft. This, now, is a necessity. Be wiiling to listen to the advice of others and you will profit by it. Sent something to you Sunday and last night. Suppose you have re- ceived same. The purpose of this is to gay cheer up and be bright am] happy. Write soon as you are able. In haste. Your frie~1, SMYTHE. —-—_——-—— Letter to Miss Bowers Talks of “Mother's Love.” MOBERLY. Mo., Sept. 4, 1905. Miss Alene bowers, 720% North Compton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Little Girlie-I have thought inuch of you since F left you, and regret very much to know that your suffer- ings are as xTeat as they are, but this is the one great reason I sujijwse for our thinking so much of our little ones when they come into this world, and produces tnat strongest of all af- fections knowl as a mother’s love, but } Say. Girlie, you will be perhaps sur- prised at hearing from me so secon. But the fact is that it may be something like a week or more before 1 could write you again, say next Sunday or Monday, if I go to Texas; and some things I want to say to you that have occurred to me since leaving you. You seem to have some little information with which lam but partmlly ac- quainted, not did you seem to want to acyuaiit me for some reason known to you. Now I have come to the con- clusion. Girlle, and that is that some- one from Moberly has becm coming to see you (not that | think rou buve done wrong. fer { don’t think so), and I believe that person to be Dutf- fy. Now did he net bring you your mandoline aud certain things? I believe you are doing your best to live right by me atid I swWoar that if I ever find others visiting you with what I have veen doing and am doing tor you, then I shall simply quit yon for good and always, so you can gov- em yourself accordingly. I° won't for “ which you can present If necessary. So please destroy the same, for God's sake do It. I will expect you to come fo St. Louis, now. as soon as possible. I per- haps may not come the day you do, and may come by the Kats, as I have my pass that way, but can't tell right now. So get away from where you are as soon as possible—and te sure to give me full instructions where to find you, and write more than one letter that I may he re to get it. I will then come a8 soon as possible thereafter. Now, be a good girl in every way aml remember all I have said to you. I will make you happy when I come if I find you have been a good girl: so write at once acknowledging fe- eeipt of same and the money sent you this a. m. Your bathhouse man or doctor can perhaps identify you, if not, then return me the express order, and I will owe you the money—I will expect you to leave there anyhow by the first of the week. -Perhaps your bathbouse man or doctor can ¢ash this for you. Very sincerely. SMITH. THREW BOILING COFFEE. Inguired Encounters Wome With Formidable Weapon. — T.ouls Mel tor, a musician, $00 Market street, is at vig - pital suffering from scalds of the which he received when woman threw bol 2 South Twenty- e went to look for reday. he says, became angry his injuries, but w = Friday he came : tal.

PROF. PELTERS BURIAL,

Catholic Eduedtor Will Be Laid to Rest Sunday. Prof. Paul Pelffer, for many years & inguages at’ | Christian ae a moment listen to others comi t 3 © others coming to profe r of the matter with Mr. Wilson, and what hé said was all right with her. Girl Behind the Door. ON ne ON tg gt, og Oey made by the revolutionary sentiment + among the troops. While many offi- vers angwimen are siding with the pro- letariat, the officers told the commit- Brothers’ College, will be buried Sun- day afterhoon from the family resi dence 41446 North Grand avenue. The *>- et ate ei cael & Ce a ne a —, naw = —“™ _

‘OW GIRL'S ANKLES, “ADS” ABANDOKED

a ee i ee el o

ie@ that.none of the regiments were vet Peady to openly desert the Gov- ernment in a body in the event of a conhict. . . kt a Helsingfors, today of a thousand iné Constitutional Larts of Finland, a adopiéad in favor of an all-hamber diet, the members to be elected from all citizens over 21 years of age, with- vut distinction of sex. The meeting “aiso. res ived to telegraph to Secre- tary of S ate Linder ar St. Petersburg calling on him to resign immediately Reaction Against Alarmists, There has been a reaction here against the alarmist propaganda of the revolu- tionists. The Government is able to take a firm- er stand because of this reaction in pub- lic Opinion. Cotint Witte believed that such a re- action must come but he wisely waited until public sentiment showed a dispo- sition to support the Government be- fore initiating energetic measures. By his Girection the perfect of police, Gen. Dedulin, has issued the proclama tion yesterday instructing the _trades- meh not to yield to the threats of the agitators,:and walking delegates, who pes ‘them to close their shops and ni#ing the tradesmen police and mil:- tary protection. A Government note was simultaneous- ly issued prohibiting Government em- ployes’ ftom participating in organiza- tions detively opposing the Government. xX-cafaftersu s hrdluetaoinshrdlunununu a No Rioting Today. The. proe.amation of the Prefect of Suita pes the desired effect in pre- Ve ; the agitat eseouse the treats wii utey nea sist Might to compel the closing of the Shops, and also led to the abandon- men; s@t.the demonstration planned to take piace in front of the prisons. ahe'l aie:s, Who favor continuing Lie Biri ne, have had their hands fuil ifyin« MeAlester 11.50 oeedwes@ SERENE +eeeee 4 2

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SATURDAY ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 18, 1905 5

cat ee. 2 4 ced = BSS ‘ “aie Ci erent pak . og es) > ys

~ TOASTING “BOOZE Comrades in Roving Life Lie Side by Side in the Morgue.

BET ON TIME OF DEATH ———— “D. T.,”’ Which They Lauded, Believed to Have Ended Their Lives. Tramp cronies for more than 10 vears, united in death as in life, George Payne of 215 Gratiot street and James Franz of 809 South Third street, lie side by side on slabs in the Morgue. Inquests “were begun Saturday into the deaths of the two, who were found untonscious not more than a block apart within an hour after they had drunk a cynical toast to “D. T. and a long life of booz- ing.’’ Both Ceaths are believed to have been due to alcoholism. “Bet you die before I do,”’ ingly said as the two left the saloon of Fred Gerfe at Third and Gratiot Streets, where the toast was drunk Thursday night. “Bet I don’t,” rejoined Franz. “But »then there’s no way for the winner to collect. Guess we'll die together.’’ Outside the men met Patrolman Walsh and asked him to decide which of them was likely to live longer. The officer Bays both were very drunk and that this condition was a nightly habit with them, : Patrolmen Walsh and Cashels found Payne’s body a short time later at Fourth and Gratiot streets. He was They came on the figure of Franz as they continued their beat, walking thfough an alley back of the Saloon. He was unconscious and died before a physician reached the place. Payne did odd jobs as a portér in the saloon, preferring to take his pay in drinks. When the two were in St. Louis they were accustomed to spend most of their time about Gerfe’s place. During the @ummer they usually left for a long journey afoot or om the trucks of freight cars. Always they stuck together, sharing their money on the rare oc- casions when they had any, quarreling —but always ready to defend one an- other in an argument with an outsider. They were one in their love for the reckless, irresponsible life they led. Payne was #4) years old and Franz 35.

Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue. A choice line of diamond rings, diamond brooches, pins, chains, buttons; solid silver tea and table spoons. PERDICARIS SPEAKS, American Kidnaped by Raisuli Lectures on Morocco. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Before an audience that literally packed Hub- bard Memorial Hall, men and women being perched on tables and book shelves, and Prof. Willis L. Moore, president of the National Geographi- cal Society, chairman of the meeting, balanced on a bookcase, Ion Perdica- ris, Whose experience as a captive of Moorish baicdits, came near resulting in serious internal compiications, ad- dressed the Geographical Society, last night on the subject of ‘‘Morocco. peaking of the Sultan of that coun- try, he compared him with the Czar of Russia as a man anxious to see his people happy but lacking the courage of his convictions, the tact and ability to make them so.

Theater on Market Street. The site of a new vaudeville thea- ter, to be built and opened by Jan. 1, has been selected on Sixth street, near Market. The new playhouse will be known as the Lyric, and will have a seating capacity of 90. The Lyric Amusement Co., with Jacob Oppen- héeimer at its head, is financing the en- | terprise. Charles P. Crawford will be * Manager. MASKED An Enemy Masquerades as Friend.

It seems almost incredible to the lady who writes from Clintonville, Conn., that coffee caused the phy- sical ailments from which she had so long suffered. Ini such cases the real cause is often the one least suspected, and one is loath to believe that the mask of friendship has hidden the face of a relentless foe. | “I had suffered much for years from nervous troubles, which finally 80 affected me that my whole system was run down. I grew pale and emaciated and had to practically ive up domestic duties. The doctor id ais best with me, but after 2 years’ faithful ministration was com- pelled to admit that he had done me no good. I almost despaired of ever being any better. “September, 1903, will never be for- gatten by me, for it was in that month that my emancipation, accom- lished through the use of Postum ood Coffee after I had entirely gut the old kind, commenced. I shall always remember the date with grat- itude. , “My improvement was a cause of wondering—almost incredulous re- joicing, to not only myself, but my friends as well, so rapidly and so great was it. I positively feared it ‘would not last. My nerves quieted down and became steady and firm, the old headaches that used to follow any extra exertion ceased to trouble: me and my we'ght increased and soon “wrame greater than ever befor my mental powers grew more active and accurate, and the fresh glow eame back to my cheeks, renewing the’ complexion of healtay girlhood. “T cannot tell you how glad I was at the splendid change that Postum wrought in my condition, nor how IT prize it for the good it contir ies to do me, We were out of it a week or . 80 not long ago and used the old k’nd _ of coffee instead, for several days. All my bad symptoms began to re- turn to trouble me, and it seemed |. like an old friend back again when TI found the cup of Postum once - more smoking and fragrant, on the board. It is food and drink to me.” Name Me by Postum Co., Battle Payne jok- | WATERWORKS BASIN WALL, BUILT IN STRAIGHT LINE, AS IT IS TODAY AND HUGE CRACK IN IT LOOKING ALONG THE TOP OF THE WALL.

*y ie b> ee ~ i Free Bridge Only Solution. Prefacing the resolutions addressed to the Million Club were others outlining the joint committee’s position. In these latter resolutions it was declared that if a reduction of & per cent in the bridge arbitrary is a gvod thing, a_re- duc.uon of 10 per cent would be still better. But the committee’s sentiments as expressed in the resolution were not favorable even to a complete abolition of the arbitraries as a cure for the present evils. ‘The resolutions on that point say that the congestion of traf- tic is due to the inadequacy of factiiities for transporting freight to and from St. Louis. , There must. be neither compromising hor temporizing in the matter of a free bridge’ said the resolutions. Full and compiete relief is possible only through the building and operation of a free railroad and wagon bridge combined. The Ziebold ordinance contemplating a1 issue of $11,000,000 in bonds, of which $3,500,000 is proposed for the building oi a free bridge, was indorsed by the resolutions. Clifton Heights Free Bridge Associa- tion was organized at a meeting held in Vera Hail, Clifton Heights, Friday night, for the support of the free bridge bond issue. Charles Ziebold wii: speak at a meeting to be held by the organization at that hall Dec. 1. Members of ‘‘Reformer’’ Jim Cronin’s Iroquois Club, at 1115 Clark avenue, held a meeting Friday night to discuss the proposed bond issue. The members de- clared themselves emphatically in favor ot a free-bridge clause in the bond or- dinance. ‘The bar was closed during the discussion.

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children are teething. WOMAN DROPS BOTTLE. Flees From Embarrassment of Curious Crowd. There was a “loud report’’ at Union Station Saturday morning. The police- men, passenger agents and travelers who heard it thought an assassin was getting in his nefarious work, and there was a rush to the scene. Standing near the ticket windows was a woman, whose confusion indicated that she was implicated some way in the loud report. She had not been shot at, however. At her feet was a shat- tered bottle. Anybody with half a nose could tell that the bottle had been filled with whisky. The woman, who was well dressed, fled from the inquir- ing looks directed at her and sat down behind a pillar. While Terminal Watchman Henry kept waich over the debris Policeman Weaver asked the woman about it. She said she was on her way to Tennessee to visit her uncle, 85 years old. She was taking the whisky to him. She slipped on the tile floor and dropped it. She would have to get another bottle, for she could not think of going into the presence of her uncle without an offering of whisky. Weaver went across the street with her and helped her buy another bottle. The ruins of the first bottle were mopped up by a janitor.

Rheumatism, more painful in this cli. mate than any other affliction, cured by prescription No, 281, by Eimer & Amend,

Seven Charged With Vagrancy. Joseph Rupert, Nick Beck, Joseph My- ers, Michael Quaeter, John Warner and Thomas Davis, who were arrested by Policemen Kelly and McEvinney of the North Murket Street Station in the base- ment of the Mississippi Glass Co., Hall and Angelica street, Friday night, were brought before Judge Pollard in the Dayton Street Police Court Saturday morning on a charge of vagrancy. War- ner and Davis were fined $25 and costs each, the cases of Rupert, Zeck and Myers were continued to Monday in order that they might offer testimony disproving the charge, and Quaeter was discharged on the evidence of Mrs. Frank O'Reilly of 2229 North Twenty- first street, who testified that he worked Steadily m her .husband’s quarry at Twenty-first and Penrose streets. - owe pe TF eee . comer

—_——_ —— ee Burlington Houte

| |

WILL BE PRESENTED TO SOCIETY TONIGHT

MISS BERTIE. M. DREY. Miss Bertie M. Drey, daughter of Mrs. Albert Drey of the Washington Hotel, will make her formal entrance into the society world tonight at the Planters’ Hotel, the entire second floor having been set aside. Miss Drey will take her place in the younger set of the Colum- bian Club. She and her mother have lately returned from a European trip. There will be dancing and a banquet. Miss Drey will be assisted in receiving her guests by her sisters, Mrs. Dr. G. Lippman and Mrs. D. Sommers. About two hundred guests have been invited. The Columbian Club will have a spe- cially gay winter, with no less than 12 debutantes. Select your Christmas presents now at Bolland’s exquisite new store, 613 Locust. HOUND ATTACKS . CHILD ON STREET _ x

Passenger of Passing Car Leaps Off and Drives Vicious Dog Away. Ruth Fisher, 8 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Fisher of 1520 Wash street, was attacked by a hound on Wash street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets at 10 a. m., Saturday. The flesh of her left wrist was torn in four piaces. She was saved from fur- ther injury by the conductor and pas- sengers of a Swburban car that was passing. They jumped from the car and drove the dog away. Mrs. Fisher had sent Ruth to the butcher shop. The dog ran out of a yard as she was passing and leaped on her with such force that she was almost knocked down. Seizing her wrist the animal tore the flesh viciously. A number of passengers on the car that was passing jumped otf and helped the eonductor drive the dog away. na of them then took the child to Knoch’s drug store at Fourteenth and Wash sireets. Her mother came while she was there and Joseph Knoch sent them to the office of Dr. M. Friedman, 1006 North Fourteenth street. He cauter- ized the child’s wounds, It is not known to whom the dog belongs.

Followers of America’s national game will find Gems from Baseball's Diamond Mine brilliant short stories of the dia- mond. In the Svoorting Section of The Sunday Post-Disatch. IN NIGHTCLOTHES ONLY.

Jockey Knapp Compels Jife to. Climb Fire Escape. Specia] to, the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Because Jockey Burton Knapp thought it would be a good ‘“‘joke,”” the police say, he com- pelied his wife and her woman com- panion, both thinly clad in their night clothes, to climb out of a window o their fashionable apartments today an thence down the fire escape, seven sto- ries, to the ground. Huddled and shivering in the elevator entrance, the two women were found by two policemen. Then Knapp was ar- rested.

BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, er) *" of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over het ayo shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women}: have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pre rok confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother, and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at ot : time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,’’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Reaulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga. ANDO eon SOUTH ON SALE FOR PARTICULARS ~ TN AN ELEVA Thos. P, Lahey Taken Into Custody at Merchants’ Ex- change Building. ‘i'n R. H. KASTOR INVOLVED - = ‘ oe a .s é Son of Millionaire Charged With Bargain to Avert 46) Fraud Order. sai Thomas P. Lahey of i818 Wagoner. Place, % broker, was arrested puraaab) as he entered a Merchants’ E ange elevator, following his indictment the Federal grand jury on cha fraud in connection with the M a Brokerage and Commission Co., an — “get-rich-quick” concern, |

to Deputy United States ~ shal J. J. Wiliams, rest, is that he sold the broke pany “‘confirms’’ of wheat sales— atasnes that the holder had bought a certain amount of grain—when no in had really been purchased. r ” Member Has Confessed. puri ae in _ hands of- the office inspectors is ex ted i: “ tablish that the brokerage company, ' not actually purchase grain arid the ‘“‘confirms” were secured to Othe t sho ae s is wn, it is said, by the. 7 fession of George F. Sultzberg, a mel &e ber of the company. Mr. Ae 4 $2000, wit day night. Nae Ee Seven other indictments are said a a my have been voted but the names dra’ fale a by officials until arres e. It is understood that the spec charge against Kastor is that he con tracted with a prominent official te:use ©« his influence with the Postoffice Depart-,. ment tv prevent a fraud ordér ‘being, is- : sued against the brokerage coneern,|® / Among the witnesses was G. lL. Stern, - former — with Arthur ¢c in the brokerage: company. c oe 4 ia , tiary. : TEA AT $5 PER POUND. ta -

Highest Price Ever Paid by Sti’ 2 Louis Firm. gaits tion of tea in St. Louts and States has increased to such | that we are now not far behind as tea drinkers. ss id wae A few days ago there was oh: ae Mincing Lane, London, . = of [tps dia tea at 2% shillings a 6 pence Her the United. : our money. The shipment 400 pounde a about $2500 our money. at $5.00 per pound. This is the price ever pafd for tea by a St. L firm.

$15.70 to New Orleans and Return,” $13.50 to Mobile and Return, Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Nov. 717°" limit 21 days. Through sleepers and, dining cars. Ticket office, 518 Olive » street. oft MERCHANTS ASK ACTION,” At a meeting of the joint committeg. of the affiliated men’s associations Friday ‘night, a committee of three was appointed to lay facts concerning the trading stamp companies before the Circuit Attorney, United tes District Attorney and Postoffice’ in- s ectors, also to ask that a thorough investigation, looking to the suppres- sion of the trading stamp. The com- mittee consists of George F. Dréimey- er. B. Eitzman and H, J. Bube...: « |. The meeting indorsed the pending. garbege reduction ordinance, provided it is amended to have the incinerating piant on Chelsey Island, and decided to co-operate with Civic Improve League to bring about the prop sed

| HE fe” s oe |}amendment., Is an ordeat which. altic: women ap roach with indescriba fe nothing Te with the pain and horror of chil -birth, The thou it. robs the expectant mot ancy robs): does Mother's Friend) child-birth, but its use!) Not onl perils o 4 coming event, prevents ‘‘morning:

f é FRIEND VERY LOW HALE RAT WEST oe 3 3 PES ef = Ticket onibes: Broadway and Olive an o en %

- f - Pa. 7 / = + ‘ se : 3 is now serving a term in the Peniteri-+-« Since the World's Fair the consump ~ pound, equivalent to $6.37 per pound fa ‘a opr realized £500 sterling}, + ee git? fear, for) ©

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SATURDAY EVENING, NO VEMBER 18, 1905 POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDIT ei: z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitser Publishing Co., 210-918 N. or Had “No $20,000,000 for Wall Street. _ the $20,000,000 business. The figures are “unlucky.” = =] = - — As McCurdy’s salary has been reduced to $75,000, he will still have turkey ard cranberries on Thanks- giving. & >. rer NO UNSURMOUNTABLE DIFFICULTIES One of the objections to the abolition of all the arbritraries urged by the railroads in the report of the Terminal Commission is the congestion of traf- fie on account of the lack of West Side facilities. Is not thi§ largely an imaginary obstacle? It would not necessarily follow from the aboli- tion of the arbitraries that all goods must be brought to St. Louis at once by rail. The rail- ewtoads could make an allowance equivalent to the arbitrary, for transfer to St. Louis by wagon, €o those who preferred to get the goods immediately, without waiting for rail delivery. The choice of l or wagon delivery would thus be open to ippers. | The Southeast lines now absorb the arbitrary; that is to say, they make St, Louis rates, with al- lowances for transfers made by wagons of the transfer companies. Could not the Eastern situa- tion be handled along the same lines until better arrangements are made? When the arbitrary was absorbed by the Southeastern roads-there was no ‘disturbance of business nor of rates. The basing psPoints included all points in the bridge and terminal ‘system, and no rates were disturbed nor was there any more congestion than is usually found. East St. Louis now enjoys the same rates from the West - that St. Louis enjoys, without a protest from any point. Why cannot this condition be reversed, giv- ing St. Louis the same rate as East St. Louis from the East? Granting that there are problems to be met with the terminals changed to St. Louis and with de- liveries in St. Louis, we do not believe the dif- ficulties to be insurmountable. If a Northeastern line should absorb the arbitrary, we do not believe its competitors would find unsurmountable dif- ficulties to meeting its cut. Besides the railroads offer west side deliveries with reduced tolls, why not with eliminated tolls? What guarantee have they that the merchants will not want all of their shipments delivered in St. Louis under the offered compromise ? rere Hetty Green is to have a “skidoodle” and she will be her own chauffeur. No damage suits for Mrs. Green in these hard times. wr hU6m.' A STRIKING CONTRAST. _.A Moravian has been discovered in an Ohio town “who has queer ideas of taxation. He lives in a modest home, but when the assessor me around told him that his furniture was worth . A mortgage for $3000, bearing 5 per cent in- -Rerest, completed his fortune. As the tax rate was : % per cent, he paid half his income to the State. «} In the same town were several eminent citizens ern to be worth $100,000 and upward. But, emi- * nent as they were, they could not, on assessment ¥ day, find in their vaults or their mansions as much ew wealth for purposes of taxation as the simple-mind- ed Moravian had in his little cottage. Was it a case of superheated conscience, morbid sp eererepemmness, or was it just honesty, plain *.honesty, that enabled this Moravian to appear as ».. the richest man in the town? rT FF pS. Louls-4 is to have a subway, say local engineers. “whe drift of fashion in women’s skirts is toward @tfe billowy hoop of our grandmothers, say the ex- ~ perts in modes. These facts from tomorrow’s Post- spatch suggest that unless our makers of styles be added to the first subway commission the engineers will commit the fatal error of building the shop- ping district entrances too small to accommodate - the balloon-like patrons. It may be that the fash- ion makers could be induced to modify their decree. At any rate, you ought to read what they say what the engineers say, in tomorrow’s Sunday RAILROAD CASUALTIES. The report of the Coroner of Cook County, Illi- i 5 * ost-Dispatch. nois, to the County Board shows that 321 lives were Jost in Chicago in railroad accidents. : i cheap. Grade crossings have been abolished to af considerable extent in Chicago, but there seem ‘fo be danger spots numerous enough to roll up a eon record of killing and maiming. If measures to save life were taken by the com- ‘panies, not under compulsion, but as ‘a voluntary ork of humanity, probably the death list would ot be so long. By Federal law, airbrakes and au- matic couplings were orderéd severa] years ago nd much progress has been made, but the date for ompliance with the law has been extended more n once on the petition of the companies, Per- __haps this has something to do with the great num- “ber of fatalities. “Railroading is a dangerous employment and a man entering it assumes the incident perils. But “Wt does seem that the number of casualties among employes, passengers and persons who from heed- lessness or thoughtlessness get in the way of pass- ing trains might be diminished by the application of some of the expert knowledge of which we hear so much; and that without the admonition of law. _——_— = ' The American consumer who voted to give the re interest $3400 to $4000 a day on hides alone as a new think cominy. _ - “ROMANCE” A ND THE WORKHOUSE When Mrs. Howard Sterling undertook to “solve the problem” of marriage and divorce as it came to her for solution, she got far more of the solu- tion than she could bear to see operate. o The Her delicately bred. husband and. the delicately mission will not be acceptable to eebred woman for whom he deserted his lawful wife, are now working out their part of the problem to: ther in the St. Louis Workhouse. ‘When “romance” of the kind which fills the lat- , ‘morel from London and Paris is put@n” the | /8t me level with atte & sg obspr 3. justice Sregtone Now let us quit _ In spite of legislation more or less effective, life i disa monial problem, it seems more formidable to Mrs. Howard J. Sterling herself than to anyone else involved. She no sooner found herself able to make her husband suffer justly than she made up -her mind that she had done a great wrong and that justice ought to be stopped from operating. Justice could not be stopped after she had start- ed its machinery. So no doubt she has determined to be miserable all the rest of her life, to show how leep is her repentance for having had anything to do with justice. All of which shows that there is bound to be at least one woman solved as the first step to the solution of everything in every case of matrimony. i, A he >_> The Republic views with indignation and alarm the audacious folly of those newspapers which ques- tion the superior wisdom of the “Big Cinch” and which refuse to acknowledge the helpless dependence of the stupid people upon its guidance. Now that the Republic has discovered through the admissions of the “Big Cinch” that there is a bridge arbitrary and that it does hamper St. Louis trade, it fears that the common people will do something rash in their effort to obtain freedom of commerce. It solemnly assures them that the entire abolition of the hampering bridge tolls would be too much of a good thing for St. Louis and that free trade with the Eastern half of the country would bring a dam- aging flood of business into the city. It advises them that only the “Big Cinch” knows what is good for St. Louis: it alone can be trusted to dole out the blessing of restricted commerce in safe, homeo- pathic doses. Beware of the ignorant and foolish persons who insist that the bridge tolls be wiped out too suddenly, thus endangering the interests of the city by an embarrassing rush of traffic! cries the organ of the “Big Cinch.” Beware of fanatics of boon of commercial liberty and the blessing of prosperity ean safely be accorded to plain, unsophis- ticated people. Good things must be given to the public gradually. what to do with too much of a good thing. = FOUR TRACKS OR FORTY? When St. Louis has 40 railroad tracks leading4nto pete with each other too strongly. The four tracks it has at present between its river frontage and the quarter of a continent on the oth- er side the river, are in the right place and they are the right thing in the place. Instead of having a quarrel with men who put them there and keep them there, St. Louis will put their busts in a Hall of Fame, finally. In the meantime, it is more important to do every- thing possible to raise the number of those tracks from four to 40. This may have been a one-sided town once, with four tracks enough for one side. But that was a long time ago. It is not that sort of a town now. ER Aa eee Se ce A dinner service of pure gold has astonished Lon- don, but gold is becoming so plentiful that goldware may become as common as silverware. ‘= ] * NAMING THE STREETS. The House of Delegates has passed a bill changing the name of Market street to Central avenue. The imagination of the delegates is limited. not adopt the French and Spanish fashion and name the streets with the dates of notable events or with a reference to some local fact. Names ought to mean something. Thus, call Lucas avenue Ham street. This wou!d be a delicate compliment to the race which inhab- its the thoroughfare. The great day in April, 1901, when Rolla Wells was elected Mayor for the World’s Fair term, might be commemorated by the transfig- uration of Olive street. Washington avenue should be the Street of Strangers, Morgan the Street of September Holidays, Franklin the Bowery, etc. The date of Judge Jim Cronin’s retirement from poli- tics should be made a street name. Ed. Butler’s acquitted, and Kratz’s are especially worthy of mnemonic preservation on the lamp posts. And the date of the abolition of the bridge arbitrary should be blazoned on every: corner of what is now Broadway. A little imagination, a little attention to dates and really important happenings would enable municipal lawmakers to rename-every street in the city and make every gas light blaze with civic pride. ny i dp. ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE WEST END RENTS. To the Exitor of the Post-Dispatch. West Find tenant says that St. Louis is a long way off to become a million population city on ac- court of the enormous high rent. Landlords will ask up to $60 for a 5 or 6-room flat. In Chicago, said West End tenant, the same flat can be had for almost half. This muy be true but conditions are different. St. Louis has a fashion line surrounding a few blocks in the West End where fashionable people will rent houses and flats no matter how high the rent is. In Chieugo people of means live all over the city and in the suburbs. I believe high rent in the West End will expand the city. May I ask West Fond tenant have you seen our beautiful suburbs. Do you know you can get a brand-new #-room brick resi- dence with furnace, bath, granitoid qglar, walks, 'n fact every improvement that money can buy for $30 per month by going outside the fashion line. Let us expand the city! NILS 7. HOUSEWORK HER NATURAL VOCATION, 5 the wen the Post-Dispatch. was.a litle surprised to read in last night’ i pega the article from Mrs. Pearl Creme st they which she glories in the fighting qualities pag ray Panpge we pooped in the gentler sex. It seems Oo me tha “ deficiency shou. +4 an os. 1 ot y d be deplored rather work except at of the factory. I am experi in the office and it is my observation that the i an in the office in a general way are less refined than anywhere The reason for so many divorces is that the women of today know almost nothing about housework—their natural vocation. I aim a firm believer in education, but it must be of the kind suited for the individual, and most of our office and factory ris know almost nothing, and care less. for that branch of Hfe’s work for which they are, or should be, fitted. A man can never take the place of a woman in the home. F. THE ST. LOUIS TERMINAL. To the ee of the Pvet-Dispatch. repcrt o?7 the Muntétna) Bri . @ people of this reat city Tc any one familiar with the situation nows that no temporigi ing will afford relief. If all the facilities now provid for mgpee ah begrenti across “on gi were free tovall roads a to every one, Bog 1d still ne inadequate to the requirements of Prween he East and West. We need addi- sieeai fachities, A free bridge first and ‘ibiy later a tunnel or-tunnels, or more bridges. The bridge enerery clearly sees its @oom written upon the walls of fate, and the offer of concessions is enly to postpers the.doy of fincl dissscluti me? et t*© people of St. Louts stand firm for a free bridge, and al] other obstacles to traffic across the ~' ~ appear CITIZ freedom who would bring upon you the calamity of | a free bridge! Wait upon the “Big Cinch” and trust | its sapiency to graduate the scale by which the) None but the “Big Cinch” knows | it over Mississippi River bridges, they will not com- | A THE POOR STORK By Knott, a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. \ COULDN'T POSSIBLY KEEP uP My Civ B wOR kK WheH ‘ION EOF THOS THINGS ’ 4 SQVALLY if WEATHE WE'RE HAving \i AGAINST THe RuLes OF THE Soci Erv? Betwzen the Shoo! of Roosevelt and Mayor Beall and the club-woman’s demand for “quality not quan- tity” the stork has a hard time. Why | JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispaich Poets and Humorists. — She is in favor of any kind of |! Terminal Com- {| mn | THE AMATEUR HIGHWAYMAN. Being the sad story of the midnight adven- ture of a would-be highwayman who was shamed into submission by Chief Kiely’s taunt of ‘‘amateur.’’ It is a bold highwayman, And he stoppeth one of three. “By thy gleaming gun and thy glitter- ing eye, Now wherefore stopp’st thou me?” ' his The wight addressed here beat breast, For a robber bold was he, According to courts and _ victims’ re- ports— As bold as a man could be. He gloried in his profession, But Kiely, the way-up Chief, Said, ‘“‘What! Why you'’re’but an ama- teur— A cheap, nonunion thief! “Yet people expect me men to protect The town from the likes of you! “G’wan!”’ said Kiely—he was incensed highly— ‘You're a cheap man; you won't do!’’ Twas then that the bold highwayman, sy his deep shame overpowered, Held up his hands at his victim’s de- mands, And cravenly begged and cowered. And the man took away his pistol And tossed it into the gutter, While the thief slunk away, ‘Woe be the day?’’ With moanings he could not utter. NOT NEEDSD. “So you reject me?’ he inquired. ‘Yes,’ assented the woman _§ editor, “but this must not be construed as im- plying any lack of merit. Any one of a number of reasons may account for your being regarded as unsuitable to present plans and purposes. Perhaps you will be hore successful elsewhere.” COLOR IS IMMATERIAL. Gobang: Wo you think there is any real danger in the yellow peril? Ukerdek: Oh, yes, of course. But the red or black autos are just as bad. FAIR EXCHANGE, “He telis his wife a:il he knows.’’ “Well, that’s all right. She tells him first.’’ erying A LA MODE. Bye O. Baby Buniing, Papa’s gone a-hunting To find a fellow with some tin To take him-for an auto spin. CHIEF KIELY’S DIARY. Friday.—I see by reading the Post- Dispatch that a naygur who did be holding up a man on Geyer avenue had upon the head of him a hat with a red band. My men have not catght the robber, but to the satisfaction of my own miad I have learned that, glory | MRS. NAGG He Carries on Terribly If She Ever Ventures to Hint She Needs AND MR.— a TLhing. By Roy L. McCardell, a Post-Dispatch Humorist. F I eould only O, shake your head and groan, have Mme. Smith for a few Mr. Nagg, but it is days to help me make over a couple of my old dresses, Mis Rae eS wouldn't ask you to get a new thing this winter. I haven’t a thing I can wear and not be ashamed. O f course. you don’t care, but when I went tt 2&2 Wednesday Club the other afternoon to attend a meeting of the gection of Domesti¢ Economy I felt like‘a wretch in rags as I looked necessary once in a while for me to say a word to ‘you. It is my own fault, I suppose, that I keep silent and make myself a slave for you, for this house, for my children, and yet if I ask your advice or try to explain anything to you you shake your head and groan. T h e Gilhooleys have taken rooms in an apartment house hotel, and Mrs. Gilhooley just around me. broke down and Those old Colonial hats are coming in style again, and Mrs. Stryver looked like a freak, with her hair all done up in a Marcel wave and one of those little hats perched up on top of it. She squints, and you know it, and it isn’t any use for you to deny it, and it was all right for her when she had that little French hat with the ostrich tip to hang down over the eye that squinted worst, but this little Colonial hat made her look ridiculous, because they are not becoming to one woman in a hundred. and I priced one of the plumes like Mrs. Stryver had on it and they cost §21. I simply can’t afford, to pay such prices, and yet if I don't have something decent to wear I have to stick in the house, while you have a good time fiy- ing around stayng’ out all night every night some nights. ©, don’t look at me that way! Yoy know as wellas Ido that we would neve have a word if you Would come home in time to your meals like any other married man does that wants to try to have his home run rght and help his wife keep a servant. They simply will not stay In at night, and I don’t know what's to become of us. unless we get a Chinaman or go to board in an apartment-house hotel, where you have to live in two poky rooms and dress every night for dinner, for even if they do not have a,kitchen- ette they are so small that you have ty stand in the dining room and reach in to stir things with a long-handled fork. Rov McCARPELX eried when she told me how she had to stand impud ence from the hotel servants, dnd they wouldn’t do a thing for her unless she tipped them something frightful. So it is no use for you to try to force me to break up housekeeping and pay $2000 a year for two poky rooms in an apartment hotel. I am not the one that wastes the money in this house! Il do need some new clothes, and the style of sleeves has changed so that I have to get new jackets as weil. The sleeves this winter are up on the shoul- der again, when last year they were aown at the wrists, and I have to have my sealskin made over, and it will cost as much as getting a new one. And that’s the way it goes, as goon as I venture a hint that I need anything you shake your head and groan! I can have anything I want, but please con't fuss, you say? I fuss, Mr. Nagg? Me? Me say a word? Oh, Mr. Nagg, you may be forgiven for that, but do not let any one ever‘ know you said it! Don't hand me money, I won't take it! I don’t want your money, let me starve, let me go in rags! But I will die before I will take any money from you! How much is it? Sixty dollars? Oh, very well, but I must have a hat to match the dress. I can have anything I want, you say? Well, why do you take all my happi- ness away by quarreling wth me so? You do, Mr. Nagg, you do! I never gay a@ word! — ee be, the hat he had was not the one my father wore, aS sung with great suc- cess for 278 unconsecu-tive nights be- fore the uncrowned heads of the Knights of St. Patton by yours truly, Matchew Kk. I am having a lst ‘aie of all the men in St. Louis that be wearing biack derby lids with seariet trimmings. When this is finished in weeks we'll be ready and capture the naygur if he comes in and gives himself up. # A report from one of the outlying dis- tricts says a bunch of good fellows in an automobile made bold to rob a sa- loon keeper in the German quarter. Well, well, byes will be byes, . , 3 | ‘ PASSIN G REMARKS There’s a fine finish for you—live % yrs and then drop dead in a saloon, as aman did yesterday. President McCurdy’s salary has been cut from $150,000 to $75,000. Poor man! How will he ever be able to look his friends in the face on payday? But how can all these crooks Chief Kiely is going to drive out of town get across the bridge? There’s the arbi- trary. All hunting in Missouri on Sunday is forbidden—all except hunting for holes in the lid. The Russian pretender, we are told, struck the agrarian arm in the region of Volga. Coward! Two Missouri youths quarreled and one killed the other in a dispute about which had the more money, while most of us are content to let the McCalls and the McCurdys fight out such questions between themselves. THE LID By William Edmondson, Age 84 years. One Sunday morning in early spring, The day was dark and drear, For Gov. Folk sat on the lid And’ stopped our Sunday beer. The rich can get what they desire And yisit their clubs on Sunday, But the poor man who loves his beer Must put it off till Monday. At this you may smile, but it is no joke; The law enforced by Gov. Folk. JUST JOKES EVIDENCE. ‘What makes you think she is light headed ?”’ “Well, she bleached her hatr.”’ BRUTE ‘“These,”” said the young ‘briae, with not a little show of pride, indicating a great pile of letters and telegrams on a table, ‘‘are a barreiful of regrets from friends at a distance who were unable to attend my wedding.” “Huh!” said the ill-mannered bachelor, “better be careful you never have a -barrelful of regrets because you were there yourself.” MORE FORCIBLE. “Paw,"’ gaid the son back from coal- lege, “you should not eat ple with gour knife.”’ “Son,” replied the old man, “I guess ye’re righ. Least ways a chisel would be better with some pies.” HAS ONE FOLLOWER. “Whinky is an awfy!] liar, but he doer no harm No one believes his Hes.” "Oh, yes. Whinky does.” ther halr, still speaks to you, He Moves Agam Buea Landlady Asked Him To. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Lowell Mellett. ‘4 ‘VE changed my boarding house. “Yes, it was by request this time, but re did you guess it? Oh, I don’t know; it didn’t — ant me much, because I was going to move pac “The only thing that rankles is that I should hs been so cruelly misjudged. I insist that I am al most a gentleman and I don’t wish to be consid ered any thing less. But I couldn’t make her see | that way. She was the worst specimen of the genus spinster crank I ever met. “It was said by the older boarders that she lay awake at night until the last one had come in a | nd then hid the doorknobs for fear they’d be stolen. That’s probably untrue, It’s a fact, though, t she always kept the door of her sitting room lock and the telephones being in that room one had t : find or arouse her before he could use re H a was not at home, it was you to the corner dru nicke]-in-the-slot "phone. “A person going into the bath room of that } would think he had got aboard a street car from the number of signs tacked on the walls. One seid; . ““Don’t let the hot water be wasted’ “She meant that for a joke, I imagine, because o never found any hot water in the pipes without firs sending down an order to the kitchen. Their’s is an instantaneous heater, the sort which furnishes hot — water as soon as a fire is made under it. I : she had her servants instructed to wave a undér the heater when anbody called for hot water, for I could never get more than a bucketful pre = one time. ie “Another sign said: ‘Please turn out the gas’ gs “Another one said: ‘Don’t splash water on bes floor.’ : “And there were others. Yesterday a new | appeared, daubed with red ink on a piece of board, torn out of a hatbox. It read: “DON’T EAT THE SOAP,’ ys “Last night’ the lady of the house came 1 n room and knocked. When I asked ‘her to come | fi she stood in the doorway, but came no further, —_ “‘T shall have to ask you to leave, Mr. Board, 4 she said. , ! “‘Why, what’s wrong, Miss Finneke?’ I asked, a “*This,’ she said and took from behind her t red-inked sign. “*Well?’ I queried. “Well? she queried. Then she ater y and with significant emphasis. ‘Mr. Boarder, 5 have a new hatbox and you have a bottle of red it in your trunk.’ “*Yos, ma’am.’ “*Mr. Boarder, none of the others have new boxes or red ink, You did this!’ “ ‘No, ma’am, I assure you I did not.’ : “‘All'the others say they did not do it, sol s have to ask you to leave.’ “I think I'll like—say, the funny thing about - > is that I really had nothing to do with ng that sign.” ” ANSWERS — : cae ee TO POS T-DISPA TCH ; 4 RULES—One question; one initial. No business given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. ‘“Auswers.” Post-Dispatch: postal cards If convenient, — SUB.—Don't say “I will leave, you know.”’ — M. JONES.—See civil seryice, Old Postoffice. | B. J—Open envelope with writing, 2 cents. / he J. C. P.—Museum and ground free, Nov. 19, P Ls se L.—Why should not transpire. as well as ws other words in our language, have two Webrter is right. A.—Soldicr 6 years of age does not not receive $8 ad tional as service pension. If he receives less than $8 — the -penson is increased to that amount. if yY.—We = cgi no ay giving a Boy, 2 Com power to dro the aad any such thing "ie fete! motley the he court. MEADOWS.—In New York, Nov. 15, lead was q ed as firm at 55; the outside price bel for prompt spot elivery. Lead ore at mi ton. SEVERAL.—Make an effort to read the “‘A) occasionally, to know t your own 5 uestion been answered or that one exactly like it ; attention within a few days. BOS egy AIRSHIPS.—About 14 cubic feet of to lift 1 pound; allowance a el ae ing for eerdition of atmos more gas to raise a given yee ght | in tala i er than on a warm, dry W.—The name of the A ln of Ja is O | which means spring. She smokes a wives a stem 10 inches long and is a noted is regarded as the exemplar of loveliness anly sweetness. Prince Yoshthito is heir A. F. G.—The only & test of amber is made bing the piede on so such as = coat 8 PevV This will qa rrietion = which. if if ambe “+ no up a. sma ece paper chip off, et a certain ‘neat but fakes =f and explode. X.-We have no proof that the Bible not Hve to the great ages recorded. te a antiquity the evomtion of t been emny eyed as a measure of ine. 8 centur varene are named have lived from 100 to 207 years. J. W. B.—To remove the —. Paya from brick house fronts, wash luted in 5 parte water. But thi ie ne and might not be Sariarnctory. ‘In the weather will cause ee coe sa They are due to leaching of ” fs Pp. J Uf—The girl who ard went you a loc yet does not @ a letter you wrote her, may mea the neglect. or she may dis@ ust pose a letter such as she would are strange creatures. n't a eset to ¢ got" H. W.—John J. Burnes writes: W mR. eastern bou wee Gennes avenue, ern jJ.acicde avenue, eatenn of Crand. The o of Clark avenue. ey nd. Apri 1, ene Soe tae s unis dam between A or take any kin between Apri! 15 fish by nets between As * 4.—No rapes. a native ‘wn Ha: juice: No other of ge at one prod uct. . meg ara ONIA.—The 1 ag > et not Local abr

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SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1908 - 7 POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE if =]| THE VERY LATEST FASHION |— ) |Zhe Newest Books EVE’S DIARY — ANOTHEK INDIANA GOLD MINE. | ea By MARK TWAIN ’ (That is good phrase, I think, for one think so. In that case one would parse so young. it thus: Nominative, he; dative, him: rerythi day than it ’ , , ; Prog pecbas ye a tae iced possessive, his’n. Well, I will consider it yesterday. up yesterday, the mountains were left ae gnecieae pe ‘aie oak be. baer in a ragged condition, and some of the * uns . Ss WwW e han- lai were so cluttered with rubbish dier than having so many uncertainties. plains were and remnants that the aspects were During the last day or two I have quite distressing. taken all the work of naming things off I do love moons, they are so pretty his hands, and this has been a great re- and so romantic. I wsh we had five lief to him, for he has no gift in that or six: I would never go to bed; 1]|/ine, and is evidently very grateful. He moss-bank and looking up at them. him, but I do not let him see that I am Stars are good, too. I wish I could aware of his defect. Whenever a new get some to put in my hair. But I creature comes along I name it before suppose I never can. You would be sur-|"¢ has time to expose himself by an prised to find how far off they are, for awkward silence, In this way I have they do not look it. When they first Saved him many embarrassments. I showed last night, I tried to knock some |®4ve no defect Ike his. The minute I down with a pole, but it didn’t r.ach, Set eyes on an animal I know what it is. I don’t have to reflect a moment; whch astonished me; then I tried clods till I was all tired out, but I never got| ‘*e right name comes out instantly, just one. It was because I am left-handed | #5 if it were an inspiration, as no doubt and cannot throw good. it is, for I am sure it wasn’t in me half a minute before. I seem to know just I followed the other Experiment around, yesterday afternoon, at a dis- by the shape of the creature and the wax it acts what animal it is. tance, to see what it might be for, if I could But I was not able to makef I tried to get him some of those ap- out. I think it is a man. I had never|pPles, but I cannot learn to throw seen a man. but it looked Iike one, andj Straight. I failed, but I think’ the good I feel sure that that is what it is. I|intention pleased him. They are forbid- den, and he says I shall come to harm; real ze that I feel more curiosity about it than about any of the other reptiles. | but so I come to harm through pleas- ine him why shall I care for that harm? If it is a reptile, and I suppose it is; for it has frowsy hair and blue eyes, and looks like a reptile. It has no hips; it tapers like a carrot; when it stands, ‘tt spreads ‘itself apart like a derrick; af, 30 I think it ‘s a reptile, though it may . e te, vate ouis points the way @& » \ be architecture. ) - ae of a littie Middle West town are pictured with ccnsiderable fidelity.”’ “Bometimes, though, it's a bit too insistent,” criticized the Kindergarten Director. ‘lor instance, in the daily meetings and discussions of the group of Canaan old crontes, one hears the wheels of the ‘native type’ foundry, so to speak, grind aloud a trifle too plainly. It’s an overstraining for homely ef- fect."’ “That's because young Tarkington isn’t yet quite master of his trade,” re- plied the Artist. “He sees clearly and truthfully, and he’s wise enough to try to tell us of the common things he sees, but he hasn’t learned the trick Of making his picture-stroke quickly and then letting it alone. That'll come to him in time, however.”’ “Don’t you think his characters are somewhat stage worn?’ asked the Old Playgoer. ‘‘The hard-hearted, avaricious old villain, Judge Pike, who tries to defraud the sweet young heroine, Ariel Tabor, of her inheritance; her unwordly father, Roger Tabor, the dreamer; the scapegrace hero, Joe Louden, who turns out so splendidly, and his s mug, time-serving rival and half broth- er, ‘Gene Bantry—doesn’t it seem to you we've encountered them all quite fre- quently before now?” “Come, that isn’t fair,’ laughed the High School Teacher. “Of course, we've encountered them before, many and many a time—and so we have every other character possible to a simple story with a more or less simple plot. The psychological-problem novel is the only story we can look to now for new character creation—one can put any sort of uncommon individuality into people whose souls are being dissected, you know.” “I thought Ariel Tabor, the tomboy heroine, a very delightful character,” ventured The Girl. “‘She’s so sincere, and so true to Joe Louden, and so quick to see and laugh at the funny side of the Canaan people—and O, so pathetic when she goes to the party at Judge Pike’s house with her mother’s old wed- ding dress pinned up crooked on one side—well, the tears came to my eyes when I read that chapter.”’ | “That's strange,’’ remarked the Literary Grain Broker, puzzled. ‘Now, that didn’t impress me at all, Girl. I just thought that Ariel must have looked rather dowdy and rag-baggy—and let it go at that.” “Good gracious!" cried The Girl. “Why, it was a tragedy—her heart was breaking because of that poor, old lop-sided gown, and she knew that all the other girls were snickering at it behind her back. But you’re only a man— and this is beyond you!” “Quite,"’ agreed the Literary Grain Broker, humbly. “But I liked Ariel fine, all the same. She was a plucky girl—and the way she ‘sicked' Joe Lowden onto old Judge Pike took the cake. It’s a pretty finish, too—where Joe sits in church holding Ariel’s gloves so tenderly, so reverently’’—— “Her empty gloves!" laughed the girl. “Don’t forget that—and don’t for- get that Ariel was just girl enough to call his attention to the fact that he was wasting time on the gloves. But I'm glad you especially liked that part—it is certainly a pretty ending.”’ “Here, you young folks, complained the Former Congressman. “The chief end of novels is not necessarily a sweetly sentimental finish. We must keep our discussions of books on a higher plane.” The Artist smiled. “I’m afraid, then,” he said, “that we'll have to con- sider other books than novels, because, say what you please, a novel with- out lovemaking in it is very much like a pie that’s all crust. And that’s quite a happy comparison, too, for it’s the tough facts of life, not the sef- timent, that gives us indigestion.”’ “Taking it all in all,” remarked the High School Teacher, “ ‘The Conquest intr} A | *ne \ " Orrey ‘ ; 2 . ’

Uhl Tv ADIES’ Shirt Wa‘st without lining. A desirable shirt waist for silk, flannel or winter-weight cotton materials and particularly recommend- ed to complete a shirt-waist suit of velveteen. These velveteen shirt- waist suits are one of the correct modes for the season’s wear and are both stylish and serviceable. Size 36 will require three and three-fourths yards of ©7-ineh or three and one-fourth vards of 36-inch material. and that the begging letters were written by the man with whom she ran away. Jewel confirms this and hastens to Bessie. The book ends with “I love you.” (Dodd, Mead & Co.) close rooms, rich diet or late hours, ate — her most powerful enemies, and that a

slight aperient, such as a small wineglass- 4 ful of APENTA WATER, taken every — morning before breakfast, is one of the — createst aids to HEALTH and therefore BEAUTY. Ne i _., we WHEN A KNIGHT WAS EN TOUR. ITHOUT the element love a romance cannot be written; without con- W test, opposition, rough places on love’s road, there is no story to tell. Given these things, you may not make a popular romance un- less you prove your hero by combat against enormous odds. Charles Major, who wrcte the story of a commoner who loved and won a princess even as he had put out the eyes of a previously invincible duelist, has written another story that follows similar lines. Maximilian of Hapsburg, son of the Duke of Styria—who is a poverty-stricken ruler of a few mountain crags and sub- sists largely on ceremonial and the dignity of his position—goes out into the world under the guidance of an old adventurer, who tells the tale. He has a fancy for Mary of Burgundy—daughter of Charles the Bold—whom he has never seen. In Basle he is employed to escort a silk merchant to Burgundy, employment necessary because of his flat purse. In the party is Yolanda, the girl who gives the title to the story. She seems to be more than the bur- gher’s maid she is said to be. Maximilian, for all his sense of his own im- portance, falls in love with her, and there are some pretty exchanges where- in his egotistic princehood suffers from her wit. He fights a little—less than of Canaan’ is a good story.” any of Mr. Major’s heroes~and in the end wins Yolanda AND the Princess “Even though the conquest was made by a scapegrace hero and a tomboy | Mary of Burgundy without bigamy. (Macmillan Co., publishers.) heroine, who were not afraid to be sentimental,”’ laughed The Girl, looking eee defiantly at the former Congressman. «@e THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. 6 a: latest volume of ‘“‘The Story of the Churches’ is “The Disciples of

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~S ‘Southwest ppecenn i hi =a JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES. R. MADISON C. PETERS’ little book entitled “The Jews in America” D (John C. Winston Co., Philadelphia), is a timely contribution to a sub- ject the interest of which is sharpened by recent events in Russia, Jews have played a useful part in the history of the Western world. The first white man to set foot on American svil was a Jew, Luis de Torres, a _ scholar who was brought along by Columbus to act as interpreter in the _ Oriental lands which the great admiral expected to reach. Touching the story about the sale of Queen Isabella’s jewels to defray the expenses of the voyage, Dr. Péters quotes a remark of Prof. Adams’. Not Jewels, but Jews, were the real financial basis of the first expedition of Co- lumbus. In the Revolutionary War;Hebrews did yoeman's service. The Non-Importa- tion Resolutions of 1765, the first organized movement for separation, contains ‘the namew of nine Jews. A corps of volunteers composed mainly of Jews was

Christ,” by Errett Gates, Ph. D., Associate in Church History, Univer- sity of Chicago. (The Baker & Taylor Co.) The book will interest many readers outSide this large and influeitial church, of which compara- tively little is known, though the organization will soon reach its 100th year. Dr. Gates concludes his book with the opinion that there is new hope for union in the increasing agreement amons all Christians to regard Christianity as something essentially spiritual and ethical, and therefore universal and practical. The one lesson he offers is that the letter destroys unity, while the spirit makes it love. ton, Mifflin & Co.), has some claim to attention. A It is a story of the Civil War, chock full of adventures, hair- breadth escapes, contraband of war, t. sasonable love-making, a girl spy, some KANSAS CITY a ps wr ey A FINE TIME-KILLER. S a time-killed, ‘\A Javelin of Fate,’’ by Jennie Gould Lincoln (Hough-

* WICHITA ME a Ot A SE what's an Iincon- Little Hector: Pa, _- umns of his paper Bartley delights in attacking all that is decent, ‘found in South Carolina and fought under Gen. Moultrie. Hayen Salomon gave $300,000 to Robert Morris, the financier of the revolution, and aided nearly as much more afterward to the public treasury. Not a dollar of it was ever re- A distinguished Brigadier-General, Joseph Bloomfield, was one of several Jewish officers who fought in the war of 1812. Commodore Uriah Phillips Levy, at the time of his death in 1862 the ranking Officer in the Unfted States navy, is known as the father of the law for the abolition of corporal punishment in the navy. In the Civil War Jewish officers fought with distinction on both — sides. Judah P. Benjamin, one of the greatest lawyers of his day, served in the United States Senate and was afterwarq Attorney-General and Secretary of State of the Confederacy. : . In politics Jews have advanced American statesmanship and in law they have held high judicial stations. 3 In art, science and literature the contribution of Jews has been especially noteworthy. Indeed, the facts cited indicate a special aptitude for all humane work. a ; ego eR

Harry: Wonder if dat fool bird thinks I'm scared of dat sign? INSPIRATION. Goethe was met at the door by his wife. “The new cook has come:”’ she cried joyfully. Herewith he instantly dashed off the Jewel song.—Puck. IN’ METHUSELAH’S DAY. Salesman: What Size suit does the little boy wear? nd Mother: Well, he’s only 68, but he*takes usually a 73-year-old size. — we een

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outhwest.| Homeseekers’ Excursions conorano iomeuail KANSAS

For brain-fag or pk ; ical s 3 exhaustion, a cup of bouil¥ ae lon made of Armour’

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SATURDAY— ST ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 18, 1905

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ST-DISPATCH PAGE OF SPO Edited by J. B. Sheridan.

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IRISH FARED ILL IN CHICAGO FIGHTS Not One Hibernian Managed to Get to Top in Any Class, - Others Got Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. + CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—One Isérang gest things about the recent big amateur tourney held at the Coliseum was that not one of the six winners was an Irishman. Nor did any Englishmen turn up, so that the supremacy sv long s@oneeded to the Irish and the Anglo- Saxon seems to have waned, so far as Chicago is concerned. It was great evi- uence of the cosmopvlitan nature of this cit?, as well as the changes which are taking place in the races of fighting smboen. A Swede, two Germans, two HKo- shemians and a Hebrew came out of the final struggles triumphant, and it must be sadly confessed that their road to victory was paved with the fallen frames of Irishmen. What will happen next? Had any one predicted, as re- cently as 10 years ago, that Swedes, ‘Bohemians, Germans and. Hebrews would whip all the [rishmen in sight He would have been lynched by the in- dignant sons of Erin. 5 Fine Boxing Shown. The Coliseum tourney, WAS a great success, so far as the milling was concerned. loovers of the fistic game al] declared tiat they had never seen faster or finer tighting. There was slugging enough to tickle a blacksmith, and there was an astounding amount of science for such juveniles. Hundreds of people who never saw a boxing bout, and were deeply prejudiced against the sport, came to see the little amateurs, and went home with their views radically altered. Despite all the wild and varied slugging, nobody got hurt, and the only youths who had to retire were winners who had damaged their hands. The way in which the contests were run, and the fighting which took place, all proved that boxing with-the big gloves can be presented harmlessly and in or- der. In all probability the new Illinois club, has done more to popuiarize and gain friends for the game than could have been done by years of talking. The C. A. A. now figures on a tour- ney, and there is talk of a big central organization to promote the amateur game. rast and Furious Fighting. According to many of the ringside judges, the best fight of the evening was between Julius Stein and Johnny Walsh. Stein finished the Turk after a grand, game struggle. This Stein, so it- is thought, is the best proposition devel- oped. round town in many days. He ean do 118 pounds, and can hit like a middle-weight, while his fighting pose is that of old Jem Mace and the early English boxers. Kid Taylor, the well- known bantam crack, discovered Julius, and has sundry blue marks on his itakeup as the result of the discovery. Charile Larsen landed various Viking gainches at 115 pounds, and got a rather close decision over Tom O'Connor. Char- lie Kriegel, the 105-pound winner, showed good hitting power and promis- ing skill. The welter and heavy weight winners did not impress the crowd as well as the smaller fellows, but look like pretty good hitters just the same. Becanse He Is All Right. “Marty McAlicn, the professional who slid into the tourney, was canned last night and forbidden. to appear in the finals. The of the as It was a fine a whole, show, only thing about the tourney which did not please the fight fans was | ' KE. Dillon and to 10 yards in three plays ‘tthe importation of an outside referee. While Mr. Stewart refereed very capa- bly. and showed himself an able ring official, why should a St. Louis man have been brought in, when there are Seyeral first-class men right here at home?

Swell choice of very low Dunn’ s, 912-14 Franklin avenue. double-breasted sack suits; fall’ and winter overcoats; pricés. Cote Trims Deshler, AUGUSTA, Me., Nov. 18.—Arthur Cote of Biddeford was given the decision over Dave Deshler of Boston in a 15- round bout in City Hall last night. Cote tried hard for a knockout, but clever dodging by Deshler. . prevented it. Open Tonight. Tul 10 O'Clock. Piamends and Watches on easy monthly or weekir terms. Come and inspect our magniti- cent stock. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carle ton Bide... 6th and Olive sts ner wane CR a

Any . who handles wines and liquors of the highest quality can supply you oh This 100 per cent pure whiskey is ap- sate in the ome and is usuall found in the welk stocked buffet. comes in 1-2 ae pint and quart —and is protected by the. U. 8. Go ae “Bottled in Bond” Es stamp over the cork. t-PRINCETON AT NEW HAVEN CONTINU ED F ROM PAGE ONE. AL

stands chee red loudet Then Princeton gave a _ locomotive, winding up with three s‘«ntorian Yales. There was another parting of the crowd and the Tiger squad suddenly appeared. After the teams had had less tnan five minutes of pussing and running through signals, Cooney and Sheviin tussed for position, and the whistie blew for play. Tae teams lined up at the start a5 follows: : than ever. Prince. itp ht guard’ igoit tackle R ae end lion ub Flinn Tigers Lose Ball. toss was won by elected to defend the «Oa:. This gave her the advantage of wind, but put the sun in her eyes. bigclow kicked orf fur Yale to E. Dil- lon, who came back 15 yards before veing downed on a double pass. Daub nude a yar’, but Princeton was penai- iat d lv yards for offside play. Hutch- insou fumbied McCormick's kick and iineeion got the bail. Umpire Wrenn Wanted to cail the ball back but for a Ya.e foul, but McCracken argued that Princeton should not suffer for Yale’s illegal play, and gave Prince- tou the bail in the center of the field. Failing to gain in two. trials, Prince.von kicked to Veeder, who was downed in his tracks. Yaie immediuiéiy started ing, Morse yoing through Rafferty for three yards and Veeder through. the right wing for two more. ; Shevlin made three yards throug; center, and Morse ugain hit the Prince- ton left wing for its first down. On the next play Princeton was pen- alized five yards for offside play. Flinn Bot through Cvoney for a lo-yuru gain, and Veeder and Morse in two tries car- ried the bali to Princeton's dsv-yard line. Yale’s First Touchdown, Yale took a desperate chance here to make three yards on her last down, but Flinn was good for the distance, get- ting between Herring and H. Dilion. Yaie held on the next piay, and was penalized lo yards, forcing her to kick. Flinn booted the ball to E,. Dilion, who made a miserable fumbie, Yale get- ting the ball on the 30-yard jine. ‘nis was Yale’s chance and sne took ad- vantage of it, her backs went piunging at the Princeton left wing. Even the great Cooney could not hoid them. Three tries took the bail to the 1- yard line. Ten yards from the goai line Shevlin made a piunge between Cooney and. Rafferty which carried the ba.l six yards. Here Princeton made a plucky stand. But the Yale backs were too much for her, and Bigelow went over for a touchdown. Veeder punted out to Hutchinson, who held for a place kick. He kicked the goal. Score—Yale 6, Princeton 0. Seored on Fumble. Princeton owed this score against her to E. Dillon’s awful fumble, which gave Yaie a fine opportunity to use her backs close to the Princeton line. McCormick kicked off for Princeton to Shevlin, who was downed on the 20-yard line by Tooker. Yale immediate- Princeton, north The which line plung-

iy kicked to E. Dillon, who got hold of the ball and came back five yards with it. Princeton immediately began hammering at Erwin, and in addition to also got 5 yards for Yale’s off-side play. Princeton found a soft spot in Erwin, the Yale guard,. and pounded through him for repeated gains until they got the ball to the 35-yard line. The FPrince- ton stands cheered wildly at this evi- dence that the Yale line is vulnerable after all. With three yards to go and last down, Cooney was called on for the try. He made a desperate effort and only missed by an inch, the ball going to Yale on her own 30-yard line. Yale tried to get around Brasher, but was thrown back for a_ loss. Veeder then kicked for Yale and E. Dillon caught the punt. Behind beau- tiful interference he came back 20 vards, fully planting the-ball on Yale’s 43-vard line. Pound Through Erwin. On a double pass McCormick made 3 yards for Princeton, and Bard pounded through Erwin for 5 more. Daub next took a whack at Erwin and planted the ball on the 25-yard line. Then McCormick slammed ethrough Erwin for 5 yards more. McCormick made it first down. E. Dillon signalled for a fake quarter- back run, but was thrown back for a loss of 10 yards. Tooker dropped back for a try at field goal at the 20-yard line, but a bad pass killed the try and Hutchinson got the ball for Yale on Yale's 6-yard line. Veeder kicked to E. Dillon, who was downed on Princeton's 50-yard line. Mc- Cormick was tried for a run around left end and made three yards. Daub tried the same trick and managed to make first down. Yale Falls on Ball. McCormick then went through Erwin for five yards. But Princeton was hold- ing ‘n the line, and Wrenn penalized her 15 yards. Princeton gamely tried to make up her loss, and Daub made six yards of it, Shevlin being beautifully boxed. McC ormick’s kick was blocked, but a Princeton man recovered the ball and it was Princeton's ball on her own 2%-vard line. Two Princeton men fumbled the ball on the next play, and it finally rolled out = bounds, where a Yale man fell on it. MOTHER’S PLEA IN VAIN. News That Son Was Hanged Kept From Her.

Mrs. Alina Riedt of 1606 South Broad- way, and a sister who lives with her, Fred Riedt was hanged in Nevada State Prison at Carson. Although Mrs. Riedt lacked means to go to Nevada in person, she sent her son’s birth certificate, which showed that he was not 21 years old, to a Carson attorney, and wrote a letter to the Pardon Board, asking clemency for her boy. The board refused to intervene and Riedt was hanged with his partners, J. P. Sevener. Al Linderman and T. 8. Gorman. The men were sentenced to death for the murder of Jack Welch. Welch was killed in Humboldt County, Ney., August, 1903. Mrs. Riedt, who works ut by the day, was not told that her son was hanged. Her daughter, with whom she lives, has persuaded her that Fred is serving a life sentence in the Penitentiary. Funeral of Mrs. McManus. The funeral of Mrs. Camilla F. Mc- Manus, who died at her residence, 2741 Lucas oe enue. Thursday, of heart fail.re the advanced age of 82, will ke. nite at 2:30 p. m. Sunday from family residence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. McManus was quite a wealthy woman and was the widow of Wiliam MeVManus, once a prominent St. Louts contractor, who died in 1875 She leaves one son, Thomas Ward McMinus.

‘The Granvilte

by ich OR OAD 6 ANSP ee aes Mee og ok ‘ ; ai as ‘ ae wee: + ~~ oF 3, LOVELY LAMMINGS | AT M. AC. BOUTS Peter Atley and Fred Krug Gave Each Other an Awful Beating. lam party that Prof: Sullivan gave ai tne M. A. C, night.

{t was a lovely last anee

“Perfectly lovely,’ as the honored guest, the Belfast Chicking, said when Peter Atley and Ed Krug were larrup- ing euch other all over the face, ring, in.the heavyweight bout. tilends were ever imploring ‘steady up, Pete.”’ Vietro was doing his best to steady the other rellow by iay- ing him on the floor, all stretched out. So he paid no attention to his enthusi- astic seconds. He won as grand a slug- Veter's him to

‘Da .MeUor lok Bing match as ever took place in a ring. For three rounds it was biff, ang, bust, rght on what Jake Bene denominated the ‘,»uss’ and which “a yg the mouth, so Jacovus elucidated iter Pete won because Krug was too fat. buth were well overweight. Krug is a 4ame geezeh. He gave and took an aw- ful walluping. Such a smart young man as Colin Selpa sent down from the St. Leufs lyemocratic Club in the 1lo-pound divi- sion. John A. Smith was his name. Johtuie punched cld Sam out of a little chicken named. Frankie Grace for two rounds. Then Johnnie found that he was Weary and would rest. So he pro- posed to Frankie that they spar light in the last round. The politician had a large lead at Life time and was sure tv win if something was not domg in the finul foray. Frankie, like a siily little iaddie, was preity well jousleuw up aad suid, “Airight."" However, the money s worth—admiission was free long as ihe kids were standing up. demanded gore and fight and lots both. busy. tine out uf Smithy. He got the cision. Just why, no one couid Bnith had him out in the first round, when Siiarp interfered and sent inem ty their corners. The ward heelers Suiths niche had done their when the boys were sent in again. It is the amateur rules made by Connie OU Brien. ‘Ihey must be alright. No one seems tu understand them or Care eith- er. it Snyder a Thunderbolt. Prof. Bob Dougias sprung a little thunderbolt in Maurice Snyder, a black, Bohemian-looking little purty, who is strong as a young bull and quick as a cat. He soaked George Hartman in the jaw and George proceeded to soak the floor with his head. He was done. The ministerial-looking party with giasses, who. .seconded Hartman, turned him sadly over and took him home. He is a good boy and was doing well, but Snyder had the wallop, as Frank P. O'Reilly says. Chariey Stevens, the h'apple of Tom- my Sullivan’s h’eye, put Ernest Inge out in the 124-pound class. Inge is a good boy, but Stevens is a what the Chicking who occupied his usual front seat denominated a ‘‘bloomink little bull.” Stevie is really a good-looking boy for pugilistic purposes. He smote Inge on the jaw, and it was all over save the oral caiculation. Charlie Fitzgerald turned loose a eood-looking fat boy in John Wilson for 145-pound honors. John essayed to stop William Baker, a_ sertlous-faced young man of most determined mien. After three hard rounds Sharp stopved the bout and declared Baker best. Wil- son is a good looker, and will make a zo0d 135-pound man when they take the lard out of him. Spratley Deserved Decision. Really it did seem if Referee Sharpe did hand Fred flussman a shade when he gave him the laurel in his hout with Ben Spradley in the 145- pound division. Hussman is the M. A. star man. -He did not lead once dur'ng the bout. did not land, did not: duck, slip or block. In fact put up a sucker fight. To be sure Sprad did not do so much more. His leads wore half blocks, but he jumped in and led once in a while, and while he did not land much he showed an inclination to go to it which Hussman did not. The judges, Messrs. Bean and Joe Stewart as

Despite the oot of his aged mother, disagreed. Stewart was for Spradley. There was realiy nothing to the bout. What there was belongec co the oars- man, who some day may be a good one. Two wrestling matches. excellent ones, too, were pulled off. Fred Rowe of the Snecial Turnverein picked Paul Schenck up right away ‘balanced all and slammed him hard to the ffoor. Max Hemman of the West St. Louis Turnverein tossed F. W. Springmeier: in 6 minutes of good wrestling. The boys were welterweights. siasoceciesilliainlinecons Friday’s Bowling Scores. Athletics 5, Southerns 0. Hickorra 3, Crescents 2. Marhattans 3. Covingtens Niagaras 4. Five W.'s 1. Typos 8, Olymplas 2. Oatskills 5, Ozarks 9. Hornets 4, Puritys 1- Thrown From Car. In a suit for $4500 damages _ filed against United Railways in Circuit Court Saturday, Augusta Sontag alleges that a street car conductor clumsily stood on her skirt as she stepped off a car at Jefferson and Geyer avenues, Oct. 6 and at the same time signaled ' the motorman to start the car. In the fall that resulted the plaintiff says two ribs were broken. On this score $2500 damages is asked and $2000 additional because a physician representing the company told her, she says, that she was uninjured, thus delaying treatment by her family physipian three days. SMITH BEATS MANUAL. Wins Interscolastic Game hy Easy Score of 42 to 0. In the 2 scsi football between Smith Academy and Manual Training School at Sportsman's Park Saturday morning, Smith won with lit- tle trouble by a score of 42-0... The game was marked by slow and crude. playing throughout. Of Smith's men Harer, Ernest and Capt. Cambell alone distinguished them- selves by good individual playing, while Deckman and Brown did the best work for Manual. Touchdowns were made by the lowing: Campbell, Hamilton and drick, 2: W. Skinner, 2; Hager, 2 GOVERNMENT BUYS DAM. Paid $150, 000 for Pecos Val-| ‘ ley Irrigation Plant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROSWELL, N. M., Nov. 18.~—The Tnited States Government has accepted the proposition of the Pecos Irrigation Co. and will pay $150,000 for the Carls- bad dain and irrigation project. This news has been received here in a private message from President Tra- cey of the company, who is in Wash- ington with a committee of Carlsbad citizens, who were working for the ac- ceptance of the offer by the Secretary of Interior. The acceptance of the proposition by Uncle Sam means that the trrigated Seger of Eddy County, N. M., will not be | £2. go waste, as they have heen doing . past@summer, owl ° out of' the Carisbad' dam »

same fol- Hen-

3 Hotel. hook O14 North Grana avenue. 8 ! rates the and | j

grand } Ainerican crowd present had not had its | —asS, | of P Referee Sharpe bade the babes be | Grace then pricihed in and licked | de- | tell. | in | cheering | ‘solid gold and gold filled cases, Frueh Sees Sights of M. A.C. Fights

JOE LYDON AS HE APPEARED IN THE

FRED ROwe J PAUL. SCHENK

a amros SPRADLEY FOOT WOK VOMIRING CHARLEY STEVEN'S.» FIGHTING FACE uST JARREO a™ ttre: 317 : ARRTMAN'S MINISTERIAL POOniNG SECON D TUSSMAN'S r\

fe / i TOMMY SuuLIVAN : COAT HING ON THE LINES: » THE TORPEDO SMASH USED By SPRADLE Y

YOUNG O'LEARY A GOOD BOY a a Milwaukee Novice Gave Clever Young Erne All He Could Attend To. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 18.—Young O'Leary, a local fighter, fought eighi rounds with Young Erne of Philadel- phia here last night. Tne bout was a draw. O'Leary knocked Erne off his leet twice and Milwaukee men thougnt UO Leary should have the decision. z pe Amateur and college athletics and all others interested in clean sport should read Graft in College and Amateur Ath- letics. In the Sporting Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. pushiva ll Crescent the

and “All St. Louis tie game at the Neither side could get the five-yard line. In a handball match at the court of No. 35 engine house, Friday, John Mulvey and William Thomas defeated Judge and Monahan. John Mulvoy Jr. and Ed McLaughlin will) play Joe Lebrman and Jack Kelly Sunday morning. Thomas MeOarthy and William Finn will play Mulvoy Jr. an@d McLaughlin Sunday afternvon. The Crescent teams played a Rink last’ night. ball closer than

Illinois I‘ield _Trials closed I’riday. The weather quail plentiful. The worth about $400, was won by Count Gladstone, owned by Alten, 111. Association meet was good and championship stake, | Jesse Rodtield’s i Jesse Sherwood, | The pane ee oe won last night’s mile roller the Rolloway Rink. Time, Wednesday and Thursday of | will meet all skaters Louis Hurlburt Skating event at 4m. ls. Monday, next week Dan Caspary at a mile. The Columbian. Athletic Louis would like to secure a match for Jack GHl, the local 115-pound boy, who was for- merrily Harry Forbes’ sparring partner, is trring to arrange a match oi yw of Lombard of ‘Chicago, Ill,, desires 130-pound boxer in the city. — ~=—- _— Club of South St, Eddie Randall with Jack Powell's to

larry meet any Jim (‘‘Snake’’) Kenny scored a knockout over Kid Reiliy in the fourth round of their boat | at the [I*hoenix Athletic Club, Jefferson Cuss avenues, last night. Kenny was Reilly's master throughout the tight, manifesting his superiority at every stage of the contest. Kenny and Ryan sare announced for opponents tonight. ,

Dunn’s, 912-14 Franklin avenue. A large stock of unredeemed watches, in Walt- ham and Elgin 17 and 21 jeweled move- ments. Gus Gardner Still on Earth. Spectal te the Uosi-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 18.—After 15 rounds of fighting, Referee Eddie Mc- Bride called the battle between Gus Gardner and Mike Donovan a draw here last night. In the preliminary Ed Duklow Rochester defeated the Georgia Kid two rounds.

of in

HOT SPRINGS (ARK.) SPECIAL Via the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. Will be placed in service Sunday, Nov. 19. Leave Union Station daily, 8:01 p. m., arriving Hot Springs, Ark., a. m. City Ticket Office, Sixth and Olive streets, §

Ret—To decide a wager will you please de- cide what club of the Missouri- Binal Leag. oe lhiffie was a member of ‘in 4 ? ; St. * sede el is chamerion Michael Egan -Who — play- c Li er of “ake world pitchers for th. Carruthers, the Lovett, E.—Who were club ef 1800? Terry and Hughes. INTER CLUB HANDBALL. A series of handball games between representatives of. Muegge’s gymnasium and the Central uM... A. Wil 2 aes at the ¥. M. C. A. gymnasium ov. 19. 24 and 26. Fneerlin. Campbell and Watson will compose the Y. M. C. A. team, while Pehiman. Hoffman and Holt will represent Muerge’s. Nin> games will be played Mm all, three games each night. ot Se am Foutz,

a} ' Why Is Whisky Good? Take a littl O. F. C. and you

| 108: ' gurtha, ' ~ Adare, | oy: and |! (‘knocked down and received such ANSWERS TO SPORT QUERIES Ve BENNINGS ENTRIES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18,—Bennings entries or Monday: First race, selling, six and one-half furlongs, Columbia course—RKob Roy, 128; Navajo, 125; Zeala, 120; Jupiter, 105; Lancastrian, 100; Curiy Jim. 105; Gentian, 100; Nit, J7: T. 38 Martin, 97. Second race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs, li course—Cary, 112; Mintia, 112; Souveignty, 112; Reid.noore, Liz; Lancastrian, 112; The Clown, 112; ‘Lickle, 100; Dr. Coffey, 109; Vi QO. 109; Mollie Donobue, 109; Mary Morris, 109, Loted race, seliiig, sieeplectase, aumdicap, 4-year-olds and up, aleout two nilles-—W'ool- gavherer, 158; Cherry Fighter, 150; Butter Ladle, 144; Son of Evin, 145; Billy Ray, 144; Currant. 143; Nut Cracker, 142; Black Death, 140; Parnassus, 128; Volantine, 147; Follow On, 135; War Paint, 154; Seventh Ward, 132; Rockmart, 132. Fourth race, selling, 2-year-olds, six furlongs, old Columbia course——Mintia, 110; Reidmoore, 110; Tickle, 102; Dr. Coffey, 106; Blue Pirate, 105; Grevilla, 105; Society Bud, 102; *Mer- limro, 100; *Incorrigible, 107; *Wild Blos- som, 97. Fifth race, mile and 50 yards, Irish Witch, 100; 6 Foxy, 104; : *Verness, selling, 3-year-olds and wp, old course—Kokoma, Banker, 107; Blue Buek, 99; *Gambler, one 99; *Del- race, handicap, 4-yearolds and one ‘mile and an eighth—Ormondes coy Ostrich, 118; Pretension, 115; Hippocrates. 100; Peter “2 g H., 46; Solon Shingle, O34 Coronal, ina, S&S. *Apprentice allowances NASHVILLE ENTRIES. Special t the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Teun., Nov. 18.—Following are the entries for Monday: First race, six furiongs, purse, for all ages— Rusk, 116: Shawana, 104; Devout. 102; Sal- vage, 102; Battle Creek, 90; Calabash, 86; Bitter Brown, 86; Chief Hayes, 86. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Beacon Light, 104; Little Mike, 104; *Beiden, 99; *“Margaret M., 98; *Goldmate, 99; *Beautiful Bess, 00; *Fraulein Krupp, 90. Third race, ove wile, purse--Nameoki, 108; Coruseate, 1U5; Nat B., 99; Manfred, ou; Fer- rymun, 9. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs, se ing—J. Ee Grile, 109; Bensouhurst, 109; Fu- 104; *Gep. Perry, 104; Chicarra, 104; %4@ Gallant Cassie, ‘v9; *Verandah, Sir Andrew, 90; *Fiasco, yO; Lytheilist, O90: Bishop Weed, 112. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs, selling ---Windshield, 112; Tichimingo, 107; *Adesso, 107: *Wogglebug, 104: Grace Wagner, 104; *Little Rose. 104; Goma, 104; Deuxtemps, 104; Tadelos, 101; Burnoletto, 101; *Roseboro, 06; *FEzra, 06. Sixth race, one and a quarter miles, --Sam Craig, 104; Ultra Viras, 101; Boy, 101; *Nine, 100; *Rankin, 99; *Royal Arms, 999; *Gold Bell, 99: *Falkland, 96; Piller, 95; *Jungle Iimp, 93; *Paul, 90; *Sanc- tion, #0. *Apprentice allowance claimed. fast. RESULTS AT BENNINGS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Race re- sults at Bennings today: First race, $400 added, selling, 3- year-olds and up, seven furlongs-- Jack McKeon 10 (Helgeson), 20 to l, won: Fleur de Marie 105. (J. Jones), 6 to 6, second; Thistle Heather 110 (Miller), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:28 1-5 Sues Drozda for $50,000, Richard 8S. Strobhart sued William g. Drozd1 in the Circuit Court Satur- day for $50,000 damages for an assault alle; zed to have been committed on him Feb. 1, 1905. He says he was in- juries that he was confined to his bed for seven months, a ee " ). 92: ® fo sell- selling Little Clear and

eatnrtenetine de Accept Fortesque Resignation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Actinge Sec- retary Oliver today accepted the resig- nation of LAeut. Granville R. Fortesque, Eighteenth Cavalry. Lieut, Fortesque was one of the officers mentioned in the Taggart divorce case at Wooster. O. No reason is given for the resignation. Softshell Crabs ford's restaurant, street.

anda Lobsters. 207 and 209 N. Mil- Sixth

———— Red Maxon Vomes to Life. ALTOONA, Pa., Nov. 18.—Before a crowded house here tonight Joe Aiton of Pittsburg, one of Red Mason's box- ers, made a grand showing against Joe Campvell of Washington, bD. C., and had the latter all but out at the finish. No decision was given.

[DOCTOR KING | CURES MEN OF Blood and Skin Diseases, Ne:vous Dzbility, Kidn3y and Bladder, Piles, and all Special Distas2s of Men. HIS GUARANTEE Is: “NOT A DOLLAR NEEp BE UNTIL CURED.” tac Investigation invited as to his meth- ods. * Consultation FREE, if you cannot call, writ DR. KING 52 Pies. >t. Louis, Mo opp. Globe- Democrat.

MIKE DONLIN. MA COACH WEST POINT Giants Left Fielder Has an Of- fer to Teach Baseball to the Soldiers Up the Hudson. Special to the P@t-Dispatch. NEW YOR Nov. 18.—West Point is laying plans for a star baseball team next spring, and to that end the army is contemplating asking Mike Donlin, the Giants’ heaviest hitter, to accept the position. A letter was received yes- terday by Secretary Fred Knowles of the New York Baseball Club asking that one of the Giants be assigned to the army team, and containing an expres- sion that the preference of the soldier boys was for Donlin. DUST OF THE DIAMOND. Brudder Bill Gieason, of 16 0)«€6©Browns)—| (6Uwhe!, ons of the world, the famous shortstop they were the cham- f S.vs that In 1876 George Veshington Bradley, the Browns great pitch- er. duplicated the recent feat of Cbristy Matthewson in ie out a team thtee Kaines in one week, he defeats were all] ra ar soley Me to the wR club and the scores were the same in every instance, 2 o 0, making 27 shut-out innings. The Browns that time had the following players: Clapp e¢, wg gy | ». Dihlman 1b, MeGeary 2b, Battin 3b, Mack se, COuthbert If. Pike ef, Blong rf. The American League has been called to meat at iy? Be rapid! 22, for the uauai fall review of the season and to make pans for the future. vApoarently there is nothing to expect but routine business, but you can’t tell where a sensation will reseanants . nd terms, Office hours Sarthe. THrect!y Oppose cessive ‘and Drinking. Semen in Urine, Exposure. Overwork and Worry, Pro- ducing Rrain Fag. 2. of the above symptoms ani happy future, and t) be wrecked by a cc “cn fail even to be be systematic course oe treatment broken-down youths / and | e rk the po Boer ns a ace ge we many tl ev storm apd “ a: : - Sa ie “ Prete it vicious the bloor and the stimulatin harmless, es that leaf into prime, charge healthy, m nh receive a entirely responsible for any © raonal, “oem y Write for itnfc of ‘an one. rE Do not treat £10 Olive &t.. St. Louisa, Meo. ite Bonth Side of Bm ntl ov a

MEN AND WOMEN Use Big Gfor uwunnat- ural discharges, iu- flammations. rrita- ties or ulcerations of macons meinbra nes. or sent in plain wrap per, br ex vee. a” vt for 3 t $2.75. "Circular sont 7 WEAK MEN STRENVA d, tt

will know. Ask for it anywhere [Poee: 6th and Pine sts., op

€*i. witha t. RLS Vantin <7 metalite — ribben. Teke ne rations Bay of reer e Om send 4e in ——— oti Testimonial aa **

Reliet 10.000 Fe (MALE § BEANS _ 4 eat WOMEN’ =2:* . bene? ‘ie. or ; *, * * Puyei. gut «

Be ade us ras | eeeeasll

Page 7

v. 7 me ae E daicgy Meet ae ng ee » a ee - % & pee , “eode of honor’ ~the mill “S on saronpa_STLDUS POST: “DISPATCH —NOVEMRPER 18. 1905

UF HONOR FOR COURT MARTIAL A. r Naval Officers at Meriwether Trial Will Investigate Rule for Academy Fights. —~ + QUARREL AN OLD ONE eee _

_—S ee Midshipman Branch Urged Into Fatal Battle by His Classmates. BEEMED THE VICTOR

Older Officers Express Surprise That Mysterious Code Is in Existence. fipecial to the Post-Dispatch, ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 18—The observed by the mid- Shipmen of the United States Naval Academy, involving violation of law and naval regulations, is sure to be the subject of investigation at the forth- coming courtmartial of Midshipman Minor Meriwether, whose fight with Midshipman James R. Branch, on the evening of Nov. 5, was the principal cause of Branch’'s death. The fight could not have occurred, apparently, without violation of the reg- ulations by the parties ‘concerned, and by the cadet officers who permitted them to absent themselves. It was conducted strictly according to Marquis of Queens- berry rules, and “was to have been lought to a finish. Every detail sur- rounding the affair was handled in ac- cordance with the code, which has been so amplified and modified in recént years that old naval cers are aston- ished by the revelations. Midshipman Branch belonged to the secondclass, and Midshpman Meri- wether belongs to the third. There had been bad feeling between them for a year. Possibly it was made worse on account of Meriwether’s vigorous asser- tions of what he deemed to be his rights. Meriwether Very Independent. “He wouldn't stand for any hazing, or anything like that,’’ said one of the boys. Meriwether is described as an independent, self-assertive chap. He has had four fights at the academy. In the first two he was whipped, the ._ third he won, and the last, culminating in a tragedy, was declared a draw. Some of the midshipmen say there was @ quarrel between Branch and Meri- wether during the progress of the sum- mer cruise this year. The bad feeling between the two mid- Shipmen culminated a few days ago, when Branch, in execution of his duty, inspected Meriwether’s quarters. In a valise, which was inside Meriwether’s clothes bag, Branch found a suit of Civilian’s clothes. He told one or two Classmates that he intended to report this serious breach of the regulations. Meriwether was not present at the in- on. Naval officers say that the inspection of a man’s private effects ae his absence is almost unheard nd that it is as offensive as the at ng of private letters. When Meriwether learned of this in- ceeetion and of Branch’s threat to re- he went with a classmate 2 \Branch’s room, where he found Branch ‘in bed. One of Branch’s class- was in the room. According to e story of those present, Meriwether da that he been “‘hounded’’ enough, vand that it must stop. He that* regarded Branch’s act nspecting ihe quarters in his absence a the act of a sneak, and then said: ther you must apologize for what ou have done or you must ficht,” add- ing. that Branch was a coward. ch retorted: ithe to come here and talk like that,” “eode of honor’ began to operate that time. Branch’s classmates advised him he must fight. He sent a 1 ipheose to Meriwether. present at the fight were the fee and timekeeper, both cadet of- | the four seconds, and the prin- The fight occurred in the room “one of the boys, which was cleared it furniture. Twenty-two of two ird round had been fought when | ht was ptepees and declared a ane me referee. The party supposed commissioned officer was ap- prosching and for that reason stopped “When the referee stopped the fight expressed et, saying he had to knock Meriwether out. Meri- Condit er appeared to be in much worse ition than his antagonist. Hot Shower Bath Injurious, When Branch returned to his quarter, seconds made the fatal mistake of cing him under a very hot shower h. It was this hot bath, in his over- ted exhaustive condition, ‘that | supposed to have induced the cerebral which caused his death. Bwet er went to the hospital. He ig now under arrest in his quarters. fg Secretary of the Navy is expect- to appoint a rear admiral as ‘presi- Gent of the courtmartial. An offices: of judge advocate general's department will conduct the prosecution. A naval r will be detailed to act as Meri- pg and he will be allowed n counsel if he wishes. The trial n early hext week. All the ca- et of cers connected with the affair oho ns reduced to the ranks by Ad- nage ~ia Not Satisfactory. In the owl days, when in‘dshipmen went “behind the old gas house’ to up their tarnished honor, they | quit. As soon as it became apparen one was better than the other, he! Vanquished one called a halt, and all “geores were wiped out. But pe eye nh nowadays are not satisfied They demand in most cases Tan shall last a certain nossber of rounds, or that it shall be a finish fight. As a result, modern fights are much more serious affairs, some of the peering the participants utterly exhau + f not permanently injure 73,if slightest indiscretion Face ped, may cause them to be drop ‘The commissioned officers at the acad- assert that the “code of honor,’’ exists today, is a mysterious thing lo them. As a matter of fact, they do ot care to know much about ft. They lave been through the mill, and per- . nine out of ten of them bel'eve at fixh is a necessary evil. They 1% ool other method of settling se- a> rrsonal affairs affecting a man’s _powraee. Yet they are bound nes ane to B grand firhters, ( _ knowledge | “You've got a lot of SAW OR.

HAUGH VICTIMS CREMATED Farm Hand Testifies Bodies Showed Mutilation—Coro- ner Holds Prisoner. DAYTON, ter L. Kline today of guilty in the case of Dr. Oliver Crook Haugh, in Jail here, charged with the murder of his father, Jacob Haugh; his mother, Mrs. Frances

18.—Coroner Wal- rendered a verdict O., Nov. CLAIM $1237.00 PROCTER ESTATE Grandchildren of Millionaire Soapmaker Sue for Account- ing of Property, Special to the Post- Dispern a. CINNATI, Nov. 1g — Claiming they they are entitled to $1,237,000 from the estate of their &randfather, the late William Procter, one of the founders of the firm of Proctor @ Gamble, soap makers, at Ivorydale, Percy: Jones of

Haugh, and his brother, Jesse Haugh. The last witness to be examinea wy Coroner Kline was Jesse McClelland of Chambersburg, farm hand on the Haugh farm, who was the first on the scene of tragedy. He related a story which in its horrible details shocked everyone who heard it. McCielland states that the bodies of the victims then being cremated were plainly visible through the windows and doors of the burning cottage, and that ey showed they had been mutilated. It is the belief that the bodes were dis- emboweled and ojl poured into them. McClelland stated the body of the mother had the legs cut off at the kness, It was the first to fall through the burning floor and stood upright against a flue with the stumps of the legs resting on the ground. The son's body was the second to fall to the cellar and the father’s followed. Before relating ‘his story to the Coro- ner, McClelland visited the jail, expect- ing to have a talk with the prisoner. Dr. Haugh, however, did not recognize him or feigned not to do so. DECLARE -FOR LEVEL CANAL Plan Favored by Big Majority of Panama Consulting Engineers. WASHINGTON, Novy. 18.—The Board of Consulting Engineers of the Isth- mian Canal Commission today de- clared itself by a large majority in favor of a sea level canal. From the beginning it was evident that a majority of the members were it favor of a sea level canal. Their point of view was that even if it cost more than a lock canal and would take longer in the building, it wouid ulti- mately be of greater use, as it will enable ships to make a much shorter trip than if they were obliged to go through three or four locks. On the other hand was a minority, which wanted to see the canal built in as short a time as possible and with the least cost; declaring that a few hours longer for the trip through the isthmus made little or no difference. No official statement will be given out until after the commission’s report reaches President Roosevelt, which will be in January. NORWAY ELECTS CHARLES KING Royal Salute From Fortress Follows Decision of Parliament. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Nov. 18, 6 p .—The Norwegian Parliament today unanimously elected Prince Charles of Denmark to be King of Norway. There were 116 members aperecrt The result was declared at 5:50 As his dispatch Is Bied the fortress is firing a royal salute of 42 guns in honor of the new King. WOULD HOLD EMPLOYERS. Labor Federation Urges Legis- lation on Accident Liability. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 18.—The com- mittee on resolutions made its final re- port at the morning session of the American Federation of Labor conven- tion. A resolution wus adopted extending the heartfelt sympathy of American la- bor to the sufferers in Russia and con- gratulating the Russian workmen on the success of the recent strike. A resolution was adopted appropriat- ing $1000 to aid striking women laundry workers of Troy, N. Y. A motion was adopted requesting the federation to use its influence to have laws enacted which will hold the cm- ployers, and not the employes, for acci- dents on railroads and other pilaccs where mechanical machinery is used.. The United States Government was urged to acquire control of the telegraph compunies. A resolution was adopted that every candidate to public office in the United States who was not a friend of the la- borer be defeated. GERMANY SUPPORTS PRINCE CHARLES BERLIN, Nov. 18.—The election of Prince Charles of Denmark to be king of Norway will receive the cordial sup- port of Germany. it is already ar- ranged that Prince Henry of Prussia, on the Empcror’s orders, wil proceed with the flagship Preussen to grees the king- elect, Nov. 25, on his voyage to sree WS. The controversy as to who proposed the candidacy of Prince Charles is at-

press, where it is asserted that it was due to Emperor Wi.liam’s initiative. It is officially asserted that while the Em- peror did not propuse Prince Charles’ candiducy, he expressed to the King of Denmark ‘during his recent visit to Co- enhaugen his full acquiescence in the Prince's candidacy, which meanwhile hud been under dipsusaion. Ce aan ———— Surprise for Minister. Rev. Dr. J. B. Toomay of the Foun- tain Park Congregational Church and his wife celebrated their crystal wed- d.ng anniversary in an entirely unex-

; } . Yup 3 to dui until one or the other was pees | ‘edie of the pastor and his wife, and a” 4 teu. ;

pected manner Friday night. The cel- coeeties was arranged by members of ne congregation, without the knowl- elaborate invitations drew about oe 1 Sts to the ehurch parlor. Hup ev s made a speech congratulating Dr. Toomay on his first year’s work for the church and presenting a large -glass bowl. In this was a bunch of roses, concealing a gift of $75. ‘DEATHS,. PATR Sedge ah Os M as 4 rest on Fri- 17, 1905, m., Minnie sa tt hme nt a eloved wife of Gr laino Pairitti and dear mother of Rosie. Norma and Amelia Patrit- ti dauvhter of Deminic and Maga- dne Cuneo and sister of Mrs. Katie Ca, ra and Mra, Mary Trepano, after a i ‘gorlng iliness, at the age of 24 ye bi he funera} wit ase place Sunday. i:k on fam ly resi- Pha, "1693 en aniin polls ec to St. haries Borromco’s Church, thence C4 monty. Friends are

tracting some attention in the German’ | Llinois and Olivia A. Minister of Cali- fornia, grandchildren, have just sued here in the United States Court for an aceounting. Millionaire James N. Gamble, one of the Proctor & Gamble Co., and a de- fendant in the suit, said snitese: “A suit embodying practically Same allegations was instituted yeurs ago. It was carried to the Ohio Supreme Court, and I believe is stiil pending. Al! the lower courts decided against the complainants. One of the provisions of the old partnership agree- men was that upon the death of any one of the partners, the business should be carried on tor three years lonver, and that at the end of that time the share of the deceased heirs should then be determined and set off, and that such heirs should never afterward have any claim against the partnership. This agreement Wes Carried out according to the ‘partnership agreement three years after Mr. Proctor’s death.’ Among Other things the petition in the suit alleges that, as a result of a con- spiracy to defraud them, George §Shil- lito Jr. and others elected by Procter & Gamble to appraise the company’s property, merely returned valuation figures, which had been previously handed them by Procter and Gamble. The petition alleges that they did not take any acceunt of the trademarks and labels of the company, which they clairh were easily worth $2,000,000, 1030. SAILORS DESEAT rHINGE Hoped Tars Missing From Louis’ Fleet Merely Over- staying. Leave. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—One thousand and fifty-six British sailors were miss- ing today from the squadron of Prince Louis of Battenburg, which has been anchored in New York harbor for a little more than a week. These sailors are recorded as desert- ers on the books of the six ships com- posing the fleet, but their officers hope that most of them have mefely out- stayed their shore leave. The immigration officials have heen asked to co-operate with Sr Percy Saunderson and-the police in rounding up the sailors of Prince Louis’ squadron who are overstaying leave. Commander Watchorn has ordered his inspectors to seize a British sailor wherever they see one and take him to Ellis Island, where he will be held sub- ject to deportation or detention for Prince Louis. the some

FOR 18,000 TON SHIPS. a ae ee Admiral Evans Pleads for Big- ger Fighting Craft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. i8.—‘‘Give us 1§8,- 000-ton battieships,’’ cried Rear Ad- miral Robley D. Evans amid cheers last night at the banquet at Delmont- co’s of the Society of Naval Hngineers and Marine Architects. United States Senator Gallinger of Vermont and a distinguished company applauded the bronzed naval hero and acclaimed the necessity for a ship sub- sidy bill. “A few years ago,” said Admiral Evans, “it would have been easy t6 reply to a toast to the Navy as it was not much to talk about, but I am proud today to command one of the finest fleets in the world. This fleet of mine has about half the officers that it would need in war, but we are pretty well off for men, men from the Middle West, wherever that is. ‘‘Now go on building ships, Senator,’’ turning to Mr. Gallinger, on his right, ‘and build them 18,000 tons. Don't be extravagant, but give us the tools that we must have when the time comes. “Our Nevy is very much like a small bit of butter on hot buckwheat cakes —it is very good what there is of it, but there is not enough of it.’ SILVER PRICE RISES. Intrinsic More Than Face Value of Philippine Coins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The price of silver has Nsen to such an extent in the markets of the world that the bul- lion in the Philippine peso is now worth more than the face value of the coin. Preparations are now being made by the Chinese and others in the Philip- ee to export the peso in large quan- titles, Owing to the rise in the price there was grave danger of practically all of the coinage in the Philippines being withdrawn. In order to prevent this the Philippine Commission today enacted a law forbidding the exportation of silver money from the islands. The bullion value of the peso is now & cents. CONVICT TOOK CAB, Frank Gard Gets Fashionable Start for Penitentiary. Frank Card rode in a cab from. the Four Courts to Union Station Satur- day morning on his way to the Peni- tentiary at Jefferson City, There, on his own plea of guilty, he is doomed to spend the remainder of his natural life. Last summer he shot and killed a woman on whose acount he had de- serted his family. Rather than tell his story in court he pleaded guilty. Card is a former railroad conductor and has but one leg. Blanche Mehiberg, who was sent up for two years for burglary, rode with the 20 others who were transported in hoodlum wagons to Union Station. SHE COULDN'T REMEMBER, Two policemen were put to considera- ble exertion by the forgetfulness 6f Miss Alice Hawksley, a stenographer @ the employ of the St. Louis Silver Co., 116 Chestnut street. She left the company’s lant without remembering whether she d removed a crucible of chemicals from a gas stove. After she had locked the door behind her, Miss Hawksley an to wonder whether the explosive chemicals would cause a fire. She went to Chestnut Street Station, and Patrolmen Steffan and Lane accompanied her to the plant. Mounting a ladder to the second story, they climbed through a window and found that the* gas been ex

(POS T- DISP-A TCHS RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE.

——- © Bank Statement Showing In- crease. in Reserve Is Well Received, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Stoexs opened higher on Wall street today, with wide chan,es shown in some of the favo.ites. TLeunessee Coal and Iron was the cons uous feature, opening from 102% to 103 von ihe iransfer of 5500 shares, Speculative sentiment gene-cai'y shunts li.tle Change this morning and tiarxet litergture sent out_ over night was buliisn. foreign youses were moderate buyers in the London market before the iocal openibg and prices at that center were firm at an average of 146 lo %& advance. Money market conditiois «bread show little enange, Locally, however, a dis- position to expect easier rates jn the neir juiure ia manifested. The Gereral News. on balance in this market, although consols @re lewer for hota money aid the account. The news from lhus- &.a still coutinues bad and there is the pros- pect of eveu Uwe serious Sronpae. Deere to Oise OF ic Lik'w Usir®pav ot. ve a dive’ bunk statement today will ‘be very interest ng. ‘ne latest Bgures secured seem to indicate tuat the delicit will be wiped out and a sur- plus reserve of more than §2,uyV,Uyv0 estab- iisued. It is iipossible, of course, to pre- dict the precise nature Of the statement. If there ie any iosa in eash it sheuld be gmal! and theie shoula be a heavy decrease in loans. Bank clearings for the week just ended in- creased Dearly 18 per cent, which indicates the activity in gemerai business. ®bould there be a good bank statement today it is entirely pos- sible that specuiation may revived on were elaborate scale in some @etocks next week. Just s0 sure . however, it is equally sure that be anuther recurrence of extremely Dix, money, at least temporarily, The annual sue of the President will be submitt Cougress on Dec. 5, ‘and it is believed will be one of the ever sent to Congress by a are not so sure that it wil effect on the stock market, for the ju ali ve or two vider me say fe Bins high finance are likely to be dled withoui gloves. Money, though, is now pot Mh signs of returning from Western sources, and with the pussing of the new year ampie funds for all requirements and easy interest rates are predicted. ‘Lhe leading mercantile reports coi- tinue highly flattering a railway earnings are still reeording excellent increases. The Bank Statement. an increase in a decrease in rye ea loss in cash indicated by London was a buyer known aconnenin of currency, but Was re- celyed by the street with fayor and some of the high priced issues pecsed new high rec- ord tirures on its pub icat Brookly m Rapid Tramsit was conspicuous! ‘fier, and ‘th e old rujior that the Pennsyivania Raiivoad is ac- quiring an interest in the property wes re- vived. Rumors involving the Tennessee Coal and [mon Co. and the L. 38. Steel Vorporatiou _— aiso in circulation. Amd one story is fo - effect that one share of U. 35. Steel pre- dle will be given in exchange for one share of Tennessee Coal and the control of the latter company transferred in this majuer. Profit taking sales in the last few minutes of the trading caused a minor reaction in oe | general Hst and the close was active ah «GOT TON. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Liverpool opened steady walk unchanged, bwt closed some lower, with pr eeling in evidence ane a get oe _ bons et

eo 4 — the ; wtatistica ws O Giuners’ Teport indicated 7,400,000 bales had been ginned to Nov. 14, Tf resenting about 78 per cent of crop, and point ng to a total yield of about 9,500, 600 bales, seemed to attract very little attention. Beerish cables fron Liverpool induced a lower openi and the scalpers working on the sbort aide of the market. and in the absence of good support rices went off easily, There also seeme: . a good deal of long cotton for sale through- out. the session. Local sentiment was ar- ish and the trend continued lower to the close. Market closed weak, about 25 points lower for the day. K COT TION CLOSE. NEW yor 01 LOSE " 08G65 i 81@s2 .91@u3 Low. 10.62 10.30 10..40 10.96 10.49 January .-- uly December .... verpool---Futures closed quiet. Norv.,5.70d; ere April, 5.8i3d; Nov.-Dee., 5.70d; April- May, 5.85d; Dec.-Jan., 5.734; May-June, 5.864; Jan.-Feb., 5.174; June-July, 5.874; Feb.-March, 5.80; July-Aug., 5.89. market quiet, uplands, easier, a: 1 24. { 0. ). Liverpool --Spot points lowe r. Quote 6000; sales, American, 5500. Receipts. Revel ts, American, 15,100. § ork-—Spot market quits. unchanged. Quote Bes ay atadine. 11.15. No sale Loca’! spot market : oem ihaneneed. 1 11} middling. 1c. REHOUSE STATEMENT. This year. Last year Stock ou hand Sept. Met receipts todey Net receipts since fray es Net shipments today Net Seon hand gince Sept. receipts oat Sent. Groce shipments today Gross shipments since Sept. Saati ae ‘Do not fail to read Titanic Thump- ers of British and American Rings and Prof. Bill Clark, the Belfast Chicken, on the Virtue of Straight Punching With the Left Hand. In the Soorting Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. GORDON IN GRAFT CASE. Board Will Hear “Dollar Bill’ Habitues’ Charges. At the meeting of the Police Board next Friday four churses of receivits money from habitues of the ‘Dollar Bill’ saloon for ‘“‘protection’’ will be taken up against Andrew Gordon, negro detective, Circuit Attorney Sager says he does not credit the charges. A fine of $2 was assessed rricey by the board against Gordon, charged with conduct unbecoming an ofifcer, in as- saulting a man a the name of Ster- ling. Detective Warrington, charged with the same offense in the case, vas dismissed. Pending the result of Patrolman James F. O’Brien’g appeal] from the fine of $100 imposed on him in Court of Criminal Correction for assaulting Miss Flora Keithley, the board continued the case against him. 5,343 1 76, 306 119,013

Do not fail to read Titanic Thump- ers of British and American Rings and Prof. Bill Clark, the Belfast Chicken, on the Virtue of. Straight Punching With the Left Hand. In the Sporting Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. REJOICE, PORK EATERS. Chesley Island Hogs Pride of the Market. That a diet of garbage is not pleas- ant for hogs and profitable. for their owners, is proven by the high prices which a consignment of_50 swine, fat- tened on Chesley Island, the city’s Augean stable, brought in open mar- ket at National Stockyards, East St. Leuis, Friday. The seller of the live pork remained quie. as to the origin of his goneten: ment and received an average of 12% e nis @ach more than was paid for corn- -fed swine sold at the same time. The prereee weight was 364 pounds.

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. ‘Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes.

“Wirst in. Everything.” --

BULLS STILL CONTROL WALL STREET MARKET

in i jas Btock eating eported daily for the Post. Dispat t R oe yisp -. yy D. R. Francis, Bro. NEW YORK,

STOCKS. pfd.

. Tob. Am. Smelter do preferel 126% Cent. Leather Gen. Etectric ... Natl. Lead com. N. ¥. Air Brake.i... North American .| Pacific Mall People’s Gas ... Pressed Steel . Rep. I. & Steel. le oR iat ‘e _ fee | 40%! 300, OS v8

| Al Ht 37! hs, 600 12, OU; | ;

‘: janadian Pac 1,600) | 13, 100) 17654! ate 3h | ty Central {M., St. P. Pao Se 4,50 >} sac pono com. | 3100! ‘131 oy i Central ..} 100 ae Nat. E 5 Nor. Pemmsy lvania er | | 86 Readi ie seieneanatnenenentieadiaee aimee i ) o Sales. yank Low {Chose 100% 498” Ne | 2.700; 3944) 40%) GO 1004 LW we 100 12%4|.....|.....| v 2036 | 114145) 141 ; 46%). | 4am ula 101%, 10134, 101% , SF) | 9,300; 26%| 265%! 26%) ¢ 27,500 10214 108% luz "8001 78. 6,100)17 Toi i17BIG 172" 700 Ba 53, vinimenieaen st. ‘Nov. 18, 3 06% d% .| ‘26, 126 y : ad

43%, om, % 2th 4 | 744 {102% | OT! 72; 37%) +} 96% | “oe * 400! Loz 2%) 103 | Si si Ftd 84%) 84 Bis a iF 4 i ip F Bale 1, ‘ i af a3 As we bse iBvigi 140 27.300 141% 141 ja 14014) tH 1,700! 2044; 204 Oe ie! Sete By 2 45,900 ae 1534 13288 1th 14| a1 eRe $1%n} 41% Tt GO| 27 7%1

~ Total sales, 633.500 guares,

FUTURE PRICES. ST. Lot OUIS.

Close Yest’ day| Today. Wh't-Dee (83.04 83%@% 1 & May... “BTiRD| i Ju eee ‘ Corn- ga 42%5 b aie the \4 Ma ° ya Ab " ae Oats- Des “I 30% Oo Bt _May .... BD 3134 NEW Y¥ ‘ORK. Wh't- Dec 7 mn ie “| 928 22 May MINNEAPOLIS. Wh’ t- Dec [814 at }51%4 nMay ce. Bae [Me fe __MANSAS crry. : 78 ual "40% TOLEDO. S855 SSle S$8% Sd DOS _ 84% | Wh't-t jash | j SY Dec, | May jl HO% | July .... BAY | CHIC AGO “GRAIN, Wh't-Dee. [8555 Gi, SOmdSS6 | may .«' 7 July red wate. corp, 44% white oats, ' Cash No, 2 Qash No. 3 _ Cash No. 2 ' 32@: 2c. CHICAGO PROVISIO Pork- baad $12. 62 | $12.72 Ma 12.7 2.2 May .. Ribs-Jian. ‘|6. e.bige | _— M -_--—_—_— ST. LOUIS | Today. WW rie Al nk, Beat? | |S8 (SU

G's No. 2 red ..../00 84 Gaby {80 «82 Th ais _ OKRN, M4408 =a | Par Ne. 2 bard. No. 8 hard . “Si a No. 8 white.,

_ OATS. 31 A mats Last /814@: So oi NO. - + white. ° .|30' au 31 ‘S0@SL

| Highest) 5 aumeae | Tod lay. §i% | 'S4 GS0% ly 81 @S82 wh 76 @six ' & lo ‘se | Today. Susi, 186}, Abs 36 yb ‘gpd a7 5 ag om ~ Blika 85% (S5%G av 54 SSiya%b c7) ‘ %, a>: &. | % 5 org | 7) STle@svlec. NS. CASH MARKET. [Resterday.| Year Axo,

491.1% @i4%4 (96qr . Sy 1.100% ‘95@1. “7 s _ 8@l. 2” - 4514 aya 44 . . See ms

ol] Lefasd % ef 31 Livestock by Telegraph KANSAS CilY, Mo., Nov. ceipits 2000, including "200 Southe tive cows and : and feeders, $2.40@4.15; bulls, $2.22406 : Western steers. $2. cows, “$23. sirong to ro hig ght. 1.0): nd Hig rigs and ] arket Agr a lambs, $3 5a 10; one; 84 25ar.60: fed 7g $3.7 4.05. OS is.— ag ert ros; Mar ‘South ri mution , ; range wethelrs.,

E=—_™ een F IN AN CIAL. A ART TE

OUR Will drawn free of charge, when this company is named as Executor or Trustee. All business condunted under the supervision of the following Executive Committee: Breckinri arles Clark Wm. F. oba D. Davis e Jones Nolker David BR. Francis Julius 6. Walsh Sam ue] B. Hoffman GAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, $5,500,000.00 MISSISSIPPI VALLLY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH PINE

WHEAT 1S STILL UN THE DOWNTURK * | Indications of World’s Shipments Give Bears the Advantage.

{OTHER GRAINS EASIER

| rade in Corn and Oats Light Throughout the Session. The wheat bears pressed their advantage further today and the close was at a lower price level. News generally was of a negative character, but seling in the Chicago market on reports of less active support from the Armour inter- ests caused the local trade to follow suit. Indications of a liberal increase in world’s shipments was the most bearish news item and most of the ,early selling was on this account. Northwestern receipts were lighter, Minneap- olis, Duluth and Chicago reporting 949 cars against 1085 cars last week and 849 cars one year ago. Winnipeg, however, received 450 cars, against 371 cars one year ago. Minne- apolis stocks decreased 25,000 bu for the first day of the current week. Minneapolis stocks this week of No. 1 hard wheat are 211,444 bu, against 176,844 bu last week. No. 1 northers 3,502,454 bu, against last week, 3,195,346 ou. All other grades this week, 1,753,690 bu, against last week, 1,737,718 bu. : Foreign markets were easy, Liverpool clos- ing 4d lower on wheat and 344d lower on curn. Berlin closed \c up and Budapest %c lower. The Paris market was featureless. Broomall estimates word's shipments for Mouday next will be about 12,u0u,uu0 ba, of which Kurope will take about 10,400,000 bu. The actual shipments last week were 12,552,- OVU bu and those of year ago, 11,508,u0u bu. Arrivals of breadstuffs into the United King- dom during tue past week aggregates about 4,0W0,000 bu. He predicts there will be mod- erate changes in quantity on passage. Corn was also easier throughout the session on liberal offerings. The weakness in the Liverpool market was also a depressing influ- enee. Oats were easier in sympaihy with the 4 | other grains, although the trade wag light. riMary movement—-Receipts—-Wheuat, 1, 113,- 390 bu, against 1,177,874 bu iast year. Corn— 25,235 bu, against 385,250 bu last year. Valts—3is,\h4d vu, against 337,377 bu last year. Siiproents—W heat-—453, OT bu, against 623,000 . Corn, 548, S67 bu, rulnst l1vv,- Outs, 612,535 ou, against ceipts, *hrough; ineseate Sa7e bu. Son Bacolote 396 sacks. 59,000 bu local and 17,000 a through; shipments, 1704 sacks and 36,190 bu Oats—Receipts, 44,550 bu local and 29,700 bu through; shipments, GU sacks and 49.7 bu. LOU R—Receipts, 9535 bbis; shipments, 11,- 140 bbis. Quote new soft winter flour, patents, $4.3004.50; straights, »4.154;4.25: exira ‘fairs, $i. 904; fore soi ng in wood. In jute (Ne- braska and lowa 15@25c lower per bbi than Kansas); Kansas hard winter, patents, §3.90@ 4, straight, $2. 65a. first- clear, $2.90@3.10; second-ciear, $2.50@2 HAY—Receipts, 275 nw local and 105 tons through; shipments, 2u0. Quote hay, timothy, choice, $13@14; No. 1 timothy, $11@12. 50; No. 2, $8@10. Prairie hay, No. 1, $8.50@9; No. 2 prairie hay, $7.50@8. Choiee clover, $11@ 11.50; No. 1 clover, “$10@ @10.50; No. 2 clover, $8@9.50; No. 1 clover mixed. $9@9.50; No, 2 clover, mixed. $7.9u@s8.50. Chieaso Stocks. ated for the Post-Dispatch alker & Co., 307 North Fourt , OHICA Rep

Biscult common do preferred Box common do preferred Can common do preferred Carbon common do preferred ....... Diwmond Match é Quaker Oats common . do preferred Pneumatic Too (fo Ss Nomh Chicago West Ohbicago Sonth Side Met. West Side common.. do preferred Ohicago Subway Kansas City ow ned

53 50 Increased ) «ee: 36. FRU a rete ty

BUTTER, EG aGS AND PRODUCE BUTTER—Steadys : -i+4a. trsis. 22 : ove packed, 264:23-: HGGs— th h cases. ipme aS ao ae. tras, ly ‘e is, ©¢ ipel recei ts, Case 7 ag FO ULTKY—Kowss, Neetthern, 67 fe SWEET Giese; Banc, Hlome-grown. at gl ansemond, ree, and useD a box. MATO Florida, baaket crates at §2 13.50 per bbl; - omge ae t 36 niital: Ben n Darl s. “Bastern Ba at $5.88. fees choles, OR Ape Ps ee , : ** 70 ee © 34 80 e+e et bee ee RES Lae . aSRECRSSS

{Rss |

Ohivago United Railways Ration int yh Natloma! as at SALES. ni common, 15 at & $30 preferred. ot Caashanees. bs ¥ F atid t $344.87 Ccossumaeadins Trust. 1B at $345. 10 at $344. ST and Westin house, 10 at $32. “ Granite Mining, 100 at pea cents and “800 Ot dad City te s at di Kansas City woke .. 89 APs Toledo Te j sige Ver year See 651. Domestic stic Exchange Reported dmily by A. G. Ea ards & Beat, re es 10ie tromiiam iscoumt Hecount ibe ea disconnt r. LOUIS” ELEV Prin Re 7 | Today. (Yest'day| eer Ago. — 038.402 a vias satis week, . eae Louisville Cineinnatl

fo. 2 xo. 2 mixed : Followers of America’s natn game will find Gegns from Baseball's Diamond Mine brilliant short stories of the dia- mond. In the Sporting Section of The corn .

sunday Fonte Paney Mercantil Trust Go. (MEMBER ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION) Capital arid Surplus $9,500,000 FESTUS J. WADE, President,

GEO, W. WILSON, Vice-President and Treas. Commenced Business November 16, 1899 Number of Employes: Number of Depositors. Total Deposits: Nov. 16, 1899 17 i on benek 15 -- $17,051.19 . ‘*eneeeewe eee Nov. 16, 1905 160 32,197 $17,194,262.79 PAID TO STOCKHOLDERS SINCE MAY, !900, $2,004.,,834.05

RESOURCES:

November 16, 1599 *1 667,051.19 November 16, 1900, $4,429,448 02 November 16, 1901." $11,780,418.95 November 16, 1902. $21 582. 734.64

November 16, 6, 1904. $21, 756, 471. 73] $26,508,716.93 ‘November 16, 1905,

Page 8

© FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES 1 m —_ orry,

__ SUNDAY senvions, | TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALIOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING | Pilgrim oo Tegational Church, Weab- ine an Wing avenues—nev. r fort 7 Sates a. Rervises “at it a. a. a we ee REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS -@ Ng iy : pecia ay for men - Morning theme, ‘“The Church and the. - - ————————— ROOMS—Suite of t housekeep! and room lemen GF he 1 all shodaun comvonbanenét om Men.” Evening, address to young men, ®|SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ‘Masterful Man " A speciai invi- \e rnin Roos n a ] 1d Bo d tation is extended to men. IMPORTANT T0 ADVERTISERS OOOK—Sit, wanted by experie wom a MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To milk and wo.k GIRLS Wwitd. a trim meat. Apply — Ss ar ___—~ ( need ~ ‘ with girl of 6 years, as cook or housewo. Kk. aro ~ Mortis & Co., Bart St. Louis, Pi. a ee you ‘GGIST ‘ und place; colored eferred. 2665 8. /. sh mit 4 sts OUR DRU a Pathe ane ith! Sinare whence, p: Sn Wik ae we es «room 17|.__. ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY. _ j DEATHS. OUR WANT AD AGENT. COOK—Wants a place to do general house . ar alll « aos oa 1805, at 12:30 a. m., John Connors, be- Count average words as one line. GIRLS—Sits. by. two. girls; one | ivt a ‘Kinloch 1470A0 _ Park and Vandeventer avs. GIRLS Wtd. —Over 14 rears, to pick ae ARSBNAL §& eT.. 4 4340-—Two ‘unfurnished roo roome; OTHERS.” SARAH ST... 720 ee loved husband of the late Mary Con- The Post-Dispatch reserves the right German. 100 N. : nd Var avs. to revise advertisements, or reject and ee eae regen Capac oe | MEN Wtd—To & rk. Bourdet |_Avpir 518 N. 2c st all conveniences ; Front lor: « nors (nee Murphy), father of Martin, refund the amount id. GIRL—Thoroughly competent colored girl de- “ td.—To do landscape wor on 7" Whe Ten a rent reasonable. (2) furnace: ~. : lor; gas. bath. John and Mamie Connors, aaaly te te Want Ad sires position in dentist's office. Ad. R 155, | _“ Roehr, S. Vandeventer and Shaw avs. (7) es phn ry giris over eee ee gp ge ax Newt snail fur- Pear ee SHENANDOAIL AY" wna roy yA rurnioned ; ber we rr aA. sae ge l bedroom modern [as Adelmann and Mrs. Manaxer failure to get returns, or ex- Post-Dispatch. MEN Wtd.—Two young men, good appearance. ie _ Sim nest i “Ee to travel, 2 .m dd, Plant, | GIRL Wtd.—-Neat, clean and industrious girl | BELT, AV . 30 ipi » of bene ta with fraudulent or disho HOU SHGIRL—Sit y colored girl for general] pontine 0s oad wie to label amd wrap bottles. Call “on day OF) two af R Ruraisbed | Otay. See pe Lend a He ing The funeral will take place Sunday, 8: hee agg housework. 1722 Webster : Sunday afternoon at 412 S$ ng replies, giving your re- : MEN Wtd.—Bri 0 learn the Lenore 2_5._ 6th_st. —- ELL ‘ SHERIDAN }6}—Furplahed comfor Nov. 19, at 1:30 p. m., from family res- ceipt number. HOUS SK EES Bk Sit. by middle- aged lady as wire Seseti emt youn a § Bword o4|GIRL Wid.-Girl to work in : “Tsua; kot ea furnisbed rooms, steam Hand to the Needy warm — ioe With good Cook. stove; + rer 2679 Scott avenue, to St. Mal- Two or more insertions are better ze — poweuennes. for ap | couple preferred : floor. living in Southwest St. Louis; : oo and telephone. = —_—__{7) BY GIVING iwonthly. ee eee qk 6, Post- | —. cane er mg. > a wages $4 week. Ad. P 3, Post-Dispatch. | BERTHA AY., 6127—Two rooms and large F SIXTPENTH of ST. 114 @.—-Reo achy’s Church, thénce to Calvary than one. Try a three-time ad—results aT i ae spatch. . (1) | MEN Wat in club to «0 ‘ ean band . furnished — almost certain for anything. 3 Vtd.—Three men to join club to fur, | GIRLS Wtd.--Brrand, ribbon and bemstitch abtic; price $6; in rear, od. eeping; 2 connecting; $3 per weeki. _Single room. Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. - Money refunded an unused insertions Q : — a. ts. 2 - . “1 — - OC a R— ° 2 a, witb ide; mus t Kansas City (Mo.) papers please when requested prior to day of publi- "enae te tae iodo oA org gee — thelr outit and expenses. Ad. O girls in ledles muslin, Ohve st, 5th fh. (0) Bross for aise or bouskenien ‘furnished to SOFIE ONE wh copy. cation. rience; position and environments sur:ound- é "@t- ismatch. Neves EME Rs aie SOR . 40 tive : vusekepiIng W TENTH ST. pac rooms. When Fede t tte Site bp nae 0 ing same must be. first-class; refs. C. K., baie Wtd.—To handle lumber. Apply GIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for assistant fin- toma tar! 2713 N.—Two nice ~ connecting d od ~ housekeeping “aad A grey CONWAY—On Friday, Nov. 17, at 12:30 me. yal aly Mieenkas ot the iakis 4982 Fountain av. Bell phone Forest 4419. (ly O’Ne!] I b C Kino’s Hi away isher, photo studio; $4 per week. Genelli, 506 ms, tor light housekeeping. eserves it LfENTH ST... 1116 $.—Fine, _ nom , one a; ™m., padi Conway, beloved fath- Office HOUSEKEDPRR—_ Sit. wanted as housek Nel samber Co., Kings Aigiwe st adeno TRE he Same _.__ (8) | BROADWAY, 1720 8.2 two sets of four rooms _two gentlemen; gas, bath, er of Mrs ames Kerins, Mrs. John For ‘displar rates. contract solicitors until recently in charge of swell West nna and Missouri Pacific tracks. (7) GIRL ‘Wtd.—Young girls to learn millinery _ each, 3d foor. (7) 3 a —_* ea . @x- WEeN YX Ee ee f 2s . “nr ‘ y * y e ‘ Bute r aa “9 HEP es B. Rooney, Mrs. John Gilliam, Mrs. = tae age Hany eS, Be oe ae hotel; capable and trustworthy; desires posi-| MEN Wtd.—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- geen aes Sternberg & Cohen, “ iy "ight Renoah 2ttT N.—Purnished rooms for - eeain a Se gentiemen ; A 3- TIME AD. eet J. Dooley, Nora ‘and Matthew Bell M tion or would take charge of apartments for} tritu igns ain te circulars, adv. matter; tack signs, | Conway, aged 58 years. Information pues. linrited number of cnr finest of city} ete.; no canvassing. Ad. National Distrib-| GIRLS W td.--Girls can get etendy empldy- BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Two furnished rooum, THIRD ST... 1029 N—rnished ns Funeral] trom residence of his son- . ays. references. Ad. O Post Ses uting Bureau, 100 Oakland Bildg., wey onal et *Fulton Bag and Burlap Ce.,. 612 im _ digit | housekeeping, $3: aleo one for $2. (7) week : and lucht housekeeping. oo BRUALW AY, 107 N.—Fine rooms. service: 23¢ SUNDAY THIKTDENTH S8T.. 2311 8.— oe floor in-law, John B. Rooney, 6915 Penn- - m. LADY—Sit. by young la 25; business ex-| +41. Sees se dines m. dD. mm. ia responsible po- aaa LAI IES Ww td. .—Bright young ladies tc to learn per day: low weekly rates. : (>) large rooms. bath: no children: fine loca sylvania avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 19, toa aa'O = * By ing Fee 7 © a - phe gg Bode 8 1 « pace e wire rame 8. o a av., inci at 1 Pp. m., to 88. Mary and Joseph’s| ¢ Q ” RF y or t MEN AND BOYS WANTED. 2d floor. georecagnn: CARDINAL AV., 1021 N.—Three large, bright POST-DISPATCH THOMAR ST., 2615—Qme or two * ed Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. LAUINDRESS—Wants washing by day or take roms; ‘ > 7 gas, bath; good neighborhood; first Relatives and friends invited to at- home. Eliza Scott, 2200 Papin st. If you are out of employment and in LADY Wtd.—Young lady to sew and assist] floo s W T unfurnished Tooms; ‘househecntnies ‘bath (7) = AN Ss ing; * oe Og ere Pat Mh ee 4 st Bo ok en Re 4 ESE eg oe St Phe i ee AA Pei So ay shee. ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘ hte . oe “ = i at he 7 & a chad ‘ - : - we " » ea mr, ign tla ae Se ESS RENAL Be 7 ae fe 5 J : . ~ a Gaal op ghy., - We geese y ne : S rs ee 4 ‘a e é * 5 Ast : i is a eh cas 2. i - % ae Crip tier, ee - 2 tance © ~

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need of money, see the Post-Dispatch. in store. 1903 Park av. vate family. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants E d Good corners for good all-day hustlers . OASS AV.. sot1— b! 2 ] x = > $041 Ni. el for Deceased was a member of Engine Lost and oun washing to bring home. 2082 Belt av. (7) You can gaatly earn from $6 to 20 MACHINE, GIRLS Wtd.—-Experienced, on _oue or two » onl Nicel PE og Rg (7) Results Almost Certain for Anythi TWELFTH S8T., 115 N.—Furnished ropms a for Co. gro. 23, St. Louis Fire Depart- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced col- each week all on Circulation De- _ vests. 621 Lynch_st. (7) CHAMBERS . : aS: light housekeeping or gentlemen. ment. LOST. ored laundress, with ref. Apply 200 8. 14th. partment today. (8) 4 ett ATORS Wtd.—Experienced operators on | men patel ST., 1203—Two unfurnished base: ae —_— Money refunded on TWELPM ST.” 1081 $—Nicel ST... " 1208—Furnished rooms, en ee 2.75; other rooms, $26. oe ie at 12:55 o'clock p. m., Ella Doyle, be- wrk eiiner ae on ia. cake Btanntod LAUNDRBESS—First-class laundress wants 3] st. Sih d.—Appl; J = -‘Openarone wee-0 alte emet suite, for gentlemen or light howsekeeping.(1) Your Druggist our Want Ad agent. TWENTIETH ST.. 814 N.—Six nea fur. loved sister ot Isabelle and Harry ea eee ee Pome 1 2 o, are: can «ive Mrst-class references. | WO. DERS. BWTC., Wid.—Moilders. molders’ enced on power machines; easy work; OHANNING AV., 616. N.—One large 1002, | Oe nished rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 te Doyie, Mrs. 14. Bentrup, Mrs. F. Gus- BRACEI ETI a jd bracelet, be aeen Van- osc rc ky ne na en ene andrea ROO helpers and laborers, American Radiator Co., steady employment. 116 N. 9th st. furnished for housekeeping: no chiidren. 4 $2 each. ‘ELE est, £0 c é LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- ‘Talmage and Missouri Pacific tracks. —_—¢4) etter a CHANNING AV., 101 N.—Warm, clean front |: ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ps, LSE ns Sh 81 ‘oud noa ee each ” Matson and Mra. J. honey Sunda Nov. déventer av. and Sarah St., on Finney d-ess to work by day. 722 N. i6th st. Lou — Tiwi c ane Ge ae roo 49, at 1:30 p. m. fram residence of her | —t¥:—Retura_ 3817 Windsor pl. Hawkins. . MOLDERS Aosiy 1106 8. Broadway. ee ee aa SHRSTNGT ot ons, bet bath, OE MO. __ | CONGPRELLDW GL. tren ; ( vig >} i ie « » “ity. » . am q3 ia ce ye i bo sinall black dog with white breast ers; highest wages in the city. Punch Bros NUT 714—Two furnished rooms: nished room: fine neighborhood. phn TWENTY. FIRST ST.. 4427 N Nice. otea :, brothe -i ittle | VOG—Lost, KUNDIRESS—W Loui leah sting 3e0 r (4600 W, ‘H. Benturp, 1430 L © and feet: anewers to name Booker IT. Re- LAUNDRESS—Woman wants position to take ouls Malleahle Casting Co., Geo 8) Sul W ashington ay. (1) gas and beth; respectable people only. family. (6) heated rooms. nan a icaston), to Visitation | {um 0s 8." Montrose. aa ee ee a | eae 3) | SKIRT UPERATORS Wid.50 experienced oo- | CHESDNUT 8ST. 1100%—1 front and side | ; anil lure po to Calvary Cemetery. Oy SRY a ae ONE OPEN ‘ PLUMBERS Wtd.—First-class plumbers. Quinn al I gn agi gyi I 110044—Large fron LUCAS AV., 3440—Connecting first-floor JNIVERSITY 8ST., 2726—Five roome; 3 cn , DOG—Lost, black inter piten, “white breast, wx? ae ae : —; ae I . erators: steady work: highest pay to compe- rooms, furnished complet iin sa ip al- onnect t-fi rooms: UNI IT i ; 1 riends invited lacie attend. at Tyson, Noe mn.; notify B. LAUN DRESS—First-class on ladies fine & Smith, 618 N. Taylor. ) Seek tande teal Kercuson. Mektioney Skist ae large vom poet ag oan seutveunea: re- hot-water heat; telephone; modern; reas, (7) floor, two in mansard; water and gas; W. Moore, Tpabertntsadent "Terminal Frisso| Clothes and gents’ shirts and underwear, PLUMBERS Wtd.--Six union ~ plumbers. | Factory, 1006 Locust st.. Sth floor }| spectable and reasonubi 6)| LUCAS AV., 2924—-Klegantly furnished . | wunts to take washing thome: colored. 16531 . esonabie, gins y roous ; FRISBIE—F ell asleep at 3:40 a. m., Railroad; reward. (7) Webster av. Busch Glass Co., Main and Dorcas, (6) | WAITRESS Wtd. Need not apply if not ex- | CHOUTEAU AV... 1110—Front “parlor, nicely ee ee st eae hot water, bath, gas and heat. VERNON AV.. Nov. 18, Mrs. Caroline Frisbie (nee KBYS—Lost, bunch of keys. last Tuesday. Re LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by tellable colored PORTER Wtd.—White porter, as can carve a: sf | 3 perienced. $5. 2842 Olive furnished, 2 _gents or couple; reas. (7) | LUCAS AYV., , 2933—Nicely furnished room; room; also rent nice room very Baker), beloved wife of F. I. Fris-]| tu.n to 1805 Cb imical Bidg. and be rewarded. woman to do laundry wo-k or cleaning; | —™e@ti saloon. 12th and Market. WAITRESS W . ree antry and kitchen OHOUTRAU AV., 1209—-Hall room and rooms light housekeeping rooms; rent reas. (7) lences. inion n - bie, sister of Charles Baker, mother] MILBAGE CREDENTIAL—Lost, Southwest- ; , aE Ser Orr “ - 4 DDEINTIAL- Wednesday und Thursday. 4342 Maffit PORTER Wtd.—Experi i wit ‘ter at] girls, also bus girls, 3 for 1i 6) | LUCAS AV., 3012A— fron WALNUT Be... 2 gue of Mrs. Wiliam F. Bohn, Mrs. C. P.| ern mileage credential, 8. A, 20854 : " Vue mend Be MAID—Positi : wanted & ial ws r Mechauics’- American National ‘Beok; toler: rant. (7) See pousekeening: Feasona ple ree back room, for sencieniaer tte. on. | able. for of Bit aa ree Se Che. mS sored ope ben pesigalacadl aia lina spore 4 Bs girl as ear vhuet As § youd Sapesenens no eee ask for janitor, Broadway | WAITRESSES Wtd.—Arm waitresses, at once. room, furnished, complete, ‘for housekeeping tral location. ' ees ere Patt Sh scat inith - , md locust. ‘ , : ee : eee oO as . : ria Ra eam me Pee we SC a Gill’s Cafe, 3860 Olive st.; must be expe- $2.75; connecting rooms, — a WARXE AV.., 4329—Five rooms; near Funeral from residence, 5037 Maple | MUSIC ROLI-—Lost. music roll containing inu- ee PRESSERS Wid.—Meyer & Goessling, vit N. hh Pienced. g CHOUTEAU AV., 1100A—Olean, nicely — fur- go ky ligne ee =Fopms, for Gea. | " iines: $15.0 2 avenue, Bunday. Nov. 19, at 2p. m.| Sao" Ima we rewards | HQDEL Koune, lady wil Powe for few fre.| ith CO rare nished. fooms, With good stoves, $1.25, 61,50] _ furnace ping beth, gas and | wash si. B[e—Puralahed rooms ». ey ESSER AS es Re RE class artis as fine figure and pretty face: | somocirer = - = ’ , ee v. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends NECK LACE—Lost. garnet necklace, betwen experienced. Ad. O 25, Post-Dispatch. (1) she gy meee -FEEDERS Wtd4. —Opportuni- Expert Shirtmakers, Alse Learners per wee Q)} LUCAS AV.., 2029—Sulte of “houseke i arate 50 pers week; “other , y for first-class nonunion men to ob- te eeping WASH ST., ef ony furnished tront igrvited to attend. , : 2900 Greer and 20th and Penrose, on Greer | STENOGRAPHER—Good position wanted by| tain good wages and steady emplon, {, We want 5 frontimakers, 4 to put on cuffs, 2 “rng AY. Rhee peice Seratsead: seems: 5 pas. bath a fernece, ne OME rooms: in private fami n ouse 4 5 ae aed . av., Grand av., or Grand or Bellefontaine | thoroughly competent young lady promerera- ment, : : _}/to put on neck bands, 2 fellers, 1 to pu Te on 3k Entered into rest ‘waaved ears veel reward. 2900 vareer av. er. Ad. R 40, Post-Dispatch. (7) vaatace. 7 aaa” inues = sleeves, 9 learners; will pay learners while _meu only; modern conveniences. —_- (1)! LUCAS AV.. 3430—One parlor; also 38d-floor daughter of Michael Gleason. PASSBUOK—Savings passbvok No, 1902 of | ZWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by good, reliable young} Louis, 618 N. 2d st. _ (6) prem tne AM wg peas Fon ahs ne gy A ae gs 3 CLARKSON PL., 807—Nicely furnished room, pa for housekeeping: large closets, Funeral from the family residen the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is missing. lady to clean and take care of doctor’s of- | ROCK BREAKERS Wtd. —Apply Lee av. be- daylight and not Ge ae artidcial. Licht : we want in private family ; all conveniences; very | — — we (7) Las Lucretia avenue. Sunda. Nov. 9 ae yerson having a claim to it vy | fice, willing to make herself generally use- tween Obear and Grand, $1.50 per square. | strictly first-class help for our strictly first-| Teasonabdie; blocks west of Grand av., on| McPH'ERSON AV., 453—Large furnishetl WASH pt. 1888—Wii See 2:30 p. m., to Calvary ‘Gemetery. galle or submit to ‘having “said book ‘can- oF a sou il O 7, Post-Dispatch. (G) | Skranka _Const. Co. _ (6) | Class factory 5. Doar is no better place to work, Suburban Hine. @ Bh atric — third -story ; oie sige SO, aon areal " conveniences PIN—Lost, Metropolitan pin with 1680 in| American family; more for good home and TEAMSTERS Wie. ss yp RE “for New | COOK Wed. — Write cook; small family. Call | ~ for one or two gentlemen ; private family; | ' strictly private family; breakfast if de- HEIMLICK—On Friday. Nov. 17, at 10] center and 15 veurs “4 es engraved; Thurs- ga ag ” peti “i — % Bra graders, 25 teamsters — New 2126 Washington. 02. (7) eer: $15 per month. eae? ys Be (7) southern exposure. m., Maggie Heimlick, aged 32 “art day. between 12 and 3 o'clock; liberal re- Camp one mile suoth of Clayton on N. & 8, | VOOK Wtd.—Good female cook; good wages. | COOK AV., 3732—Two nicely furnished rooms; MARKET ST.., 926—Elegantly oa trnlahed at tore . alle daughter of Mrs. ‘Borgman ant ward. 2618 S. 13th st. 7) Roa take Suburban Kirkwood car at De | _1508 \N. llth st. ___ |} hot-water heat; private family; light house- = front room; cheap to pectable peo- WASH ST.. 2301—¥ Sos sister of Mrs. James Giaut. POCn tT KOUK—Lost, Priday, on Vandeventer ‘Hel Wanted _Hodiamont. to Eager road. Tim Maloney, (8) | COOK Wtd.—Girl or woman for plain cook- keeping permitte: ; penaonavie. §§ _.__—s_—« (7) § _. UE: ™ —— or light Faneral Sunday, Nov. 19. 2 p. m cer nt Page bi. lady's tan wocketbook con- TINNERS Wtd.—Signal lamp makers. 212 N.| ‘mg, at Gates’ Halfway House, 6256 Flor- | COOK AV., 4137—Newly furnished front room, fe ste see met 1312—Nicely furnished sin- WASHINGTON AY Newiy >————> from residence of her sister, Mrs. Page cat: reward. Mrs. St. Clair on5650 Beet 3d_st. (3) Seen O*- (7) | “first floor, for two laiies employed; use ‘of NTE i mae Se ee Fock. 3 wel! _ Wel!-furnished rooms, Bi 60 James Glaut, 4419 Clayton avenue. Bartmer ay. ‘ 7 ee MALE. WHEE: Ls gig “Wtd.—Wheel borers. "Apply GIRL W * Girl to work in bakery and coffee eng if desired; private family; cou reulent | Sa toor: WASHINGTON AV 2D. i. Friends and relatives invited to at-| PRAYER BOOK—Lost, black leather-covered | BARBER Wtd.—At once. 1309 N. 20th st. ol acl Sapo (i) | house. 116 eth s Boh a aa ORO 7} . — : ~~ = #8. MORGAN S8T.. 36 rooms, steam heat, ‘both phone: om J ANY intelligent rson. “may earn good income | HOt SOGTRL, weak for general house-| COTE BRILLIANTF AV., 5351—Front room, nished or St. a Sison ry fro ont, tur- WASHINGTON AV. 4 - the emen nh tig o “

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Bivhdes. . e 7 Y « & 7 aes 0 ial vaaal ‘ t x. or AA a ee Gee a wii Sate tlh ant ‘th 4 a ic Per . ¥ : gabe ee. orth a TA y ates ‘) Jee a + tas ie) at, ota ° ake fi ee ‘ re. igh a : n Sch IN 0) ae Ee ae Re P ga PR he ee a te gaia aeiiags

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tend. wayer book; downtown; reward if returned. ” 128 New. Ashland pl. goes Wtd.—On Saturday and Sunday. 8338 corresponding a newspapers; experience; work, 4117 West Pine bl. for one or two gentlemen; § $12 month. | MORGAN BT. Je hemen Only. 44) KBLEHER—On Wednesday, Nov. PUP—Lost, a week ago, male fox terrier pup, — nunecessary; send for particulars. Press | OUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for housework. 8404] COTTAGE AV.. 4738—Two nicely furnished, ’ : #l—Neat front parlor; also} $399)" 194, at 11 a. m., at Santa Fe, N. M.,| with eid collar, license. Return 947 Belt; POAT Sent —This evening and “Sanday. pee meet ae z saitelicomertin eee | ee st. comfortable rooms ; waren a hot and sail room 8. a = nd bath. wo NNGFON William J. Keleher, beloved husband |_teward. Cee . - oy OP er eee “~~ | HOUSPGIRDL Wtd.—Girl to do general house-| cold water; nice neighbo convenient —Two rooms, for light f ge Fanisn char. es, Barat | Pune, gee cwigaat i aa|uunow, Wide ag tee NY Ot Te |__PARTNERS_ WANTED. | Tt 3 Mite te cre tg it ae oe at a com gee a and son-in-law of Mr, and Mrs. Pat-| of Grand-Leader and receive reward. BARTENDER W'td.—1206 Weabing:e0 sv. Ptake halt Interest with iady*in one of te | Dousework: suburbs. “Ad. O 135. P.-D._(7)| DBLMAR BL, 4822—Second-story, room, fur. housekeeping: cook stoves; also hall toome; a ag EF OR Se . 4 rick Barrett. RINGS—Lost, two rings, on Washington av. PEs Grands —ADi ve at the Grand Avenue best-paying propositions; bears thorough in- HOUSBHGIRL Wtd.—Good white girl: German on. meet; ome ; (3) | Xp - _mecting rooms, : ‘Funeral from family residence, 3507 between 4th and Broadway; reward. oe “ ab ve sts. _ yest igation. Ad. R ‘151, ‘Post- Dis, (7) wpreferred. 3014 Pine. ORGAN 8T., & 3508 —Latge, nicely furnished ) WASHINGTON AV., 160t- Manchester avenue, on Monday morn- _MeNair. ee eee Seer. Wed, —Fathman & Miller, | =~ : === | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat German girl for | DF LMAR BL., ~ 4660—F ine large ‘room, southern $d-story front, suitable for two or three or three persons; also roous! 4 Nov. 1905, to St. Malachy’s| WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch; liberal re- MOO Old Mamdester ra SHOEWORKERS WANTED. housework. 1641 Missouri. (6) | + oxposure; steam heat and bath; private vag 2 _ young men; all copveniences. é1) Hee AG Church thence to Calvary Cemetery. wad for returning to Miss Waghalter, 1522 BOY Wtd.—2831 Gamble st. a een ~~~ | HOUSIGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework. | _ Ly: 0) ST., 4146—Nicely furnished front WASHINGTON pay: 2640—Neat ; ime ot funeral will be given in Sun- I BOY Wtd.—TYo deliver horses. 813 N. 17th. | BOY Wtd.—To run turn trimming machine. 1202 Elliot ay. DELMAR BL.. 30927—Nicely furnished rooms for couple or people employed; all} rooms: light : ys pers. WATOH—Lost. lady’s fold chatelaine watch BOY Wtd.—Errand boy; white or colorea, | _ eters No. 3, St. Louls and Jefferson avs. (6) | HOUSDGIRL Wtd.—Good woman to help with oo gentlemen, — all modern ans MiG SE ee 5 wie oe Sten, oN Y.) and Helena (Mont. aid pin (imonograin), between Compton an _Seenereny, Taylor and Olive. CU TTERS Wtd.—Trimming cutters. Werthei- housework. 3081 Washington av. | nience . 4 . NI? 1 —Neat furnished hack WASHING GTON AYV.. ~ 2631—T'wo ; papers rae copy. Oe | ee eens Spite Sones "| Boy “wia Win, _some experience ia ap: | _MerSehwarts Bhoe Co. @) | HOUSEGIRE | Wid-—Good irl for general | DICKSON, Oe re eed water. Ci | serene ne oe Semtomen any pores em Sigeereare: wan — “holsteting. 2733 Washington av. CUTPERS Wtd.—On men’s fine shoes; thoas| —ousework; small family cede av. . wee ogee NINTH Pree ‘1531 N.— furnished front - — WATCH—Last, lady’s gold watch with in- aes ae ati : = , V.. 42USA—-A finely furnished, large 7 WASHINGTON AV. i637-—-large from wx AN s—Entered j : BOY Wtd.—To work in an store. 3201 having experience on elk skin preferred. Bat-| HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Woman for general | EASTON A room, ght housekeeping. 7) +. 1, U nto rest on itials N. S8., containing picture and fob ( ( 1g e ton Bros., Kansas City, Mo. (7) housework. Apply 36564 Shenandoah av. (7) front room: reasonable. ha 7) soe ST., 507—Newly papered single was St cook stove, $2.60; medium size, 1.7 Thursday, Nov. 16, 190, at 5:30 p. m., on Nebraska. ete — ag 5 ME i itletdiinmyccioatis mses onanose EDGETRHIMMERS Wed. there-Joxz HOUS \ a BASTON AV., 3040—Large. neatly furnished doubl th tho avs. ral rewa on return to 2 40 Wrtd.— S bou*he My d. — Carruthers-Jones HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For k. » N. os ubie rooms, Wi or w b gg S a oe ae at® her residence, 2741 Lucas avenue, P _ 4 BOY td.—In drug store, in neighborhood Shoe Co., Memphis, Tenn. 6) ys aga ¢ or housewor 2220 front room for housekeeping; terms reas. ind. ut ‘Ewe WASHINGTON AV., 1414—Furnlsbed $1 week .

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Camillia S. McManus, in the 82d year | Alle Taylor and Garfiel — a wt Get. OSE eee. es os ; ——— a -——-- | HEPLER, ETC., Witd.— Welt heeler, tack set.| Hol SEGIR ita i EASTON AV., 4420—Two large unfurnished] OLivE 72—N of her age. : OYS Wtd.—Boys, ia y set-| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for house and dining 4 ST., - Nicely furnidhed furnace- é.. Po og will be held at the resi- | ———~——~~~-~ ened rrenarsenenaner BOYS Ay = poss ia years and over. — ter and stitch separator. Apply Roberts,{ room work; ¢all Sunday. 8701 Westmin-| _Tooms; soutuern exposure; front; bath. (7)|° heated +r _ : maa Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19, at|P!N—Found, Phi Beta Delta Society BOY Wtd—Bright white boy for poolfoom. | —°0228_& Rand, 13th aad Mullanphy. (6)/ ste plo” EIGHTEENTH ST., 1019 N.—Nicely furnished | 67 ryp T., 4007—Board and room for persons WASHINGTON AV, 3860 2:30 o'clock. Interment private. [Lost_and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (6) See Mr. Peterson or Hastings, 726 Olive. MEN Wtd.—Treers, Brown Shoe Oo., Eighth HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Por general housework; | rooms, gents or light housekeeping; $1-00/ “ Gesirink the best at reasonable price. (1) | Tooms, housekeeping, gas, Bath, gas PURSE—Pound, ‘hursdey noon, ou Pelmar o | BOYS Witdi—Salary &2) ver mwonth. Apply | %eath and Wash ats. (7) Gaution of hieaies 6208 Obatham; con-} week up. OLIVE ST., 2017—Furnished ‘24-st front _$3_week. _ bea = ma i Cl é + x use i ; GoTo 3501 MITCHELL—Entered into rest on Fri- ee Pak a 2 ava nels “Abi Missouri District Teiegravh-Co.. 412 Pine.(s) | OPERATORS, ETC,, Wtd.—Fitst-class Nigger- HOUSEGI 4g Wid. = EIGHTH ST., 911 8.—Light ho keeping oF other rooms; gas, furnace heat; hot bath. (2) aes ~ .. heater; modern ¢ day, Nov. 17, 1905, at 4:30 p. m., Mary 215 Merchants’ tixchange. Pe'y | BOYS Wed. rae learn cigar making. F. R. --peet operators and assemblers, American Hecht "a iaenenent Youn at ehh ge gentlemen; 8 connecting Mater (7) OLIVE ST... B214—Roome. “Complete for house- mma ses Seshenes A. Mitchell, dear mother of Mrs. P. SS | BOP WEL ielesa ton een hoe aie Geotemen Fectoty; aad tip sepetives eng | 530A Wells av. Tel. Forest $175. ‘ athe ST Tia WoOne Tange room, com- | — Seeing: hot bath, heat: prices reasonadle.T) wast an Fe 508——Three 8d-floor d.—Colore ry: d, honest, sd ug HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Woman or good girl for the oe ig Png nisekevping; | OLIVE ST., 2320—Neptly furnished 24 teor (1 : ho isekeuplns; erent room; pam atl, Bhan mg furnished ot unfurnished; hot and cold St. Jofin, David and Walter Fustan. od, hor ae ; Funeral will take place from family E mployment Wanted references; 15 years old, Graff's Studio, 6u6 - ma a ——— — - niieip dctipelintninen sina (8) general housework ; good cook. Ad. O 154 pletely furnished, for ligh: residence, 1146 North Twentieth street, _Olive st. 000 REPAIRER =6Wtd.—First-clans repairer on/| “Post -Dispatch. (6) | cheap. — : , BOYS Wtd.—For wholesale house; several men's patent leather. Werthelmer-Swartg - EVANS AV., 3613—Two ‘lacge, warm front OLIVE 'ST., 2736—Niicely furnished rooms, for on Sunday, Nov. 19, at 1:30 p. m., to bright boys about 15 years old. Ad., in own] Shoe Co, (7) HOU SEGIRL Wtd, .—Girl for general house- rooms. first aud 2a floors; reasonable. gentlemen; all conveniences; $1.50 up. oe geome Church, the it at Cal- ACOO NTAN T- Sit. pe hamiwriting, NW 198, Post-Dispatch. (13); SEWERS Wtd.—McKay sewers. Roberts, ee ee eee eee eee Pari N ’ AV... 4364—Large 2d-story front room, OLIVE ST., 2128—Second-story front, suitable tend. e 34 eres ys ed will pa % ‘or Pte © ond mma BOY- Wid.—An allround_ butcher, grocery and Johnson & Rand, Hickory st., factory. (1) HOU? VY OMAN Wtd.-—Woman for light otk ‘kinones furnace beat, bot bath, as; for four: _back room for two; all con convs, & N 158, Post-Dispatch.’ n) sy boy. wee oe ee oa SHOPMAKER Wtd.—To do repairing. 3141 Acasa good home and small wages. Call reasonabie to desirable tenant, (7) | OLIVE S8T., 3142—1st and 2d floor nieely fur- NAGEL—Entered into rest on Friday ADVERTISER—Employment wanted: § siiver 1012 N. To a aap sats sel orth: acd ‘*)] . Meramec St. Rk Seek Sunday, aenOA Dayton st. EWING AV., 113 S. —Furnished rooms. ele (7) _nished rooms; heat. hot bath, »_ fas; reas. (7) Nov. 17, 1905, at 4 a. m., Joseph H. tisements and foliow-up matter; satisfaction | ROY Wtd.—Between the ages of 15 and 18 to SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Edge trimmer end Hin Si hi Wtd.—Man with 2 2 small chil- FAIRFAX AV., 3968— For colored, one nice OLIVE ‘ST., 1814—Neatly furnished rooms, Rd Nagel, ‘aged 49 years, beloved hus-|__SUatauteed. Ad. R 93, Post- Dispatch, (7) | ganda heels; good chance for advancement. heeler; steady work; married men preferred. ome: yrorks, at ilwht. 6522 Manchester av. |" fornisined front room; suitable for geutleman. ay or week, warm rooms; , : Apply Jordan Shoe Co., Belleville, 111. (7) atl after 12 p.m. FINiakY AV., 4187-2 or 3 well furnished front|OLIVE ST., 1810—Rooms, complete for | _ times. ban f or agel a APVKENTICE—Sit. by “n- Brown Shoe Co., Blue Ribbon Plant, Jef- ae . d of Cora Nag nd father of i y gone man as appren n : 0 ANIUEMAKER Wid.—Man who cen beel and HOU SHGIRL Wtd.—Experienced Protestant | © roomie for housekeeping for 8 adults. _ housekeeping; gas, bath, phone. (7) WINDSOR PL.. ~$ab4—Two conn Alice McConell, deceased, a tice to civil eneitiesr., willing to work for ferson and Mullanphy. | nd dear trim heels on McKay machines. Brown girl for general housework; fami of 2 FINNEY AV., 380s—lwo | single furnisned’| OLIVE ST. 4161—Furnished room gentlemen} #80 large room for iocnenenphenes _Small wages. Ad. K 134, Post-Dispatch. (1) | pi-aey w WR Wtd.—Apply 310 Walnut. — cle : brother of Mrs. L. Langenbacker, BUGGY WASHBR Wtd.—Apoly_S10 Wein | Shee Co.. Blue Eibbon factory, Jeiferson ae Lactede ay. rooms for ladies employed; privilege of ligit | .or ladies employed; $1.25 week; gas, bath, | _® 0d clean. - (7 Frank Nagel, Mrs. ¢. Frankenstein BAR VE ND R—Sit. wemted as gg sare A best _and Mullanpby. (6) Hov: SHG Wtd.-—Good girl for general Louse ke 4) {0g; $2 week. _ heat, ) good wuges. 4551 Forest Park wale _FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Pp s OOO OOOO OOO OO © Y O| SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Shoe cutters and trim-| 2? FUREST PARE BL., 3934—Rooms, furnished | OLIVE ST., 1810—Rooma, compete for house- Funeral will take place from family BOOK KEEPER-Sit, as bookkeeper by young 2 cA 5 . mers, cutters in the American Lady fact ry. sani Y BUSHELMEN Wtd.—s. experi- © 2ist and Locu t.| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for imeneral . houge- or unfurnished; terms reasonable. keeping; bath. gas, phone: prices reason amos | I “St. 2712R—Two a

- wea 4027 Oregon avenue, on Sun- man; graduate of practical business college; : Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., ' . 5 ¢, Sun best references. Ad. R 160, Post-Vispaten. (1) enced bushhelmen for women’s @ (1) work, family of two. Apply 48204 St./#RANGIS ST., 1401—Nicely furnished front Nov. 19, 190, at 1 p. m. 1 lored, large, 1 small; BOOKKEEPER--Sit. wanted as bookkeeper by coats and suits. TREER Witd.— : Louis av.. Sunday morning (T) reow for gentle nmpen or light housekeeping. OLIVE S8T., 2017—Furnished 2d-story front S tle : bceased was a member of the Pic- tent yo t ad sme © R Wtd.—On men’s fine shoes; steady po +: om. | nd other rooms; gas, furnace heat furnished room for gentlemen, with com peten ung man from the country, grad- | © B. NUGENT .& BRO. DRY sition all year; send references. Cahn-Nickels- | HOU SHGIRL Wtd. —Experienced girl for gen- | FRANKLIN AV., 3137—Furnished front room. bath. ; 0) veniences. ‘ 9 ture Frame Workers’ Union, No. 204. eg O'S Se best 3 ® GOODS CoO. (7) @| burg ‘Shoe Co., San Francisco, Cal. (1) = deerme gaan te? washing; small a tirst floor; $2 per week. OLIVE ST.. 28300 light rooms, * ai . PE Bore oe 4 © a . A —_ =: corres st Be usgell av., Compton car. (7) | FRANKLIN AY. 1500—Neat front rooms for keent ~ell} hot ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. a rRITTI BOY—Wanted, any kind of job for Saturday: 9% © OPOHOOSOHOY - o © AGENTS WANTED. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general _inen; $1 and $1. % each. pe gp! ng cellent eat 9 ae *. 0 ip: tt) AUBERT AV.. Weta targe, w m— ** ’ day, Nov. 17, 1905, at 4 p. m., Minnie] po ** ¥, ee 16 years. A. ee: 2316 Pope. a VerNCie'? VU UN errr sn ns sn ee nnn nn nnn sn nen ens house work ; small f 1 -i pose, : SABINE aM 4 aE “e ia. . amily; no washing or iron ANKLIN AYV., ciied ‘Furnished rooms, “for ie of Girulame Patrite und Gene mother | APs LEaI ioe! eapeater wate woaty | tuo NI Wee nwt COGS COs | GER fed —hteg ser can ake Hig] tie foot wane, Avni a0 TiNy "av. Ch | Pipa ueckening | OU OE eae ee | ae ee oe Felton nv. je work preferied, in city; non- | aa s ay; our ticket is t. live Studio, 720) HO. SEGIRL Wtd. —Good girl for general | = W@A—Flegantly furnished . y es Fe ti, Fidesckter af oe ce. Benton | rooms; very reasonable; for light housekeep-| water, gas. es ae unturniabed manage . R 160, Post- “gprs = #2 421 Olive st. and easily scld; cost but $6 per annum each, j} pl.: north of afayetty Park (6 ing if desired. OLIVE ST., 3516—Newly furnished room, gen- n Noy. 1° 17, at 6:15 a.'m., | GooK—sit. wanted b xl coloreé COMPOSITOKS Wtd.—First-class job and cat- oor ——s ———- ; ; : . COOK AY all "cour "Ps at P Pelticn dearly belov d husband tk eee ard red cook; | COMPO nay eS a %, ca’ | payable monthly if desired; large commis: / WoO DSEWOMAN Wtd.- ~Middle-aged woman or | GRAND ‘AYV:, i907A N.—Room for 2 gents, tlemen or couple who will appreciate bright, , : at —Nice a ed husban hotel or restaurant or short order, Call or| alogue men; $18 per week of 54 hours: nou gion, pald 4dmmediately\ and exclusive terri- k; gas, bath, st h bh 4 tu heat: | _."rat-cla father of Paul Jr.,| write 2015 Lawton ay. ®) | _wulon only. Box "2s," Cleveland, 0. "| tory’ Bowed Ade Nathnal’ accident So. | fii, fot general homework; no washing; 3] $1.26 each week; ga Once kal oe eee ee COOK ” “AY AV. 4002—Nicely | furaisand ae Noel. Camille, Joseph, Co- | DRIVER—Sit. wanted by colored drive | COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Three, familiar swith| ; adults in family. Apply clgar store, 503] HjGKORY ST., 1038—Nicely furnished front | _ $3-50. ~ - ored man to drive ciety, 320 Broadway, New York. Established “lark valking distanc : furnace and hot bath; all co i. t the age] grocery or delivery wagon; has own house; bovk or cutalogue work; $16.50 8 per! 2 vears. pe PB. non Ah a ONE POOLE (6)} room; private: walking distance are PAGE BL., 3640—-La for Nght house- ewe optional, 8 en : good Sons ne arent Rear, 8821 Delmar. ween; sieady position all the : en _— HOUSPGIRL Wtd.—Family of 2: in 5-room near car. bn SERA ED ORT ae _keeping; gas, bath, nace ace in at; terms rees. Nov. } 11 oo egg Saga 4 — W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. (7 LEARN salesmanship by mall; learn the | flat; no outside work; good wages ‘tke HICKORY 8T., 125-—Furnished or unfur- PAGE. BI art menueiial. ane ane ae COTE SRILISA NER 2 ~} e 5351— : ealthy, | ~ o_o = } of selling, e art of persuasion; MePherson car on Olive, ff tal n. 1; light hous@xeeping; more convel- posi Jos Se Gia from resi ence, 4146. aierth as dwiver or other outdoor ; COOK “Wtd.—A good quick-lunch cook, at ais tier Gn tae bhovd the avenge: Jaath Ris Sformhersen 8, ve, get off at ilo nished: igh \oestion|: fint-claas; seaae (h) hourek eeping: furnace Seeks re We couren. board ;

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nd avenue, to Holy Name Church, ‘ ell accustomed to all kinds of| Once. 38838 Easton av. th . : : ‘ mes : e habit of success from suc se: :ful men; | OU EKEEPER wre as \ ies reas nerai private, “Yer? Cemetery. Fu] KG" A iho. Pou Diosicn, "7S"; | CORE, Wut fiea,cogt: family Bote “Plasa | precptay tee forte aking. At; U age an xperience. 923 vhs iehed ron wuse se Di "Casing st as pet ‘drug waa COOK Wtd.—Man to do short-order cooking, 821, 322 and 323 Century Bidg., Minearclis, ig R 168, Post- Disveteh d expe (7) JEFFERSON pate ‘same 8— brs (front and PAKK AV. 1027—1} urnishert roows for —_ SLEVIN—Mar aret Slevin, beloved Post-vispateh. a. - (7) wait on table; small restaurant; night work; | Minn. (U) | h all Sat 25 —nincaeandanan PINE ST.. %2396— Furnish rooms, i and Rete pm, -* aturday evening. 4925 A\., 3406—Two furnished counect- | 34-floor front; furnace heat and bath, (7)

cate Monday morn 80am ing, Nov. 20, at MAX—Sit. by bright young mau, v4; stranger: | DisHWASHER Wtd.—Male; reasonable salary, | =~ —— =o NOTICE 1 ——| iean—Stedent youn mag. en cc | _toom end board furnished. 1811 Market. SALESMEN WANTED eromces’ required Se ee tea ten aie, MR to notify the public that of any kind “am > until 6 Wack’ cas DRE WAT at Ne oth ate man as disiiwash-| SAT ESMEN Wtd.25 salesmen and 20 salee.| °° Ba “even were = ~ mn patient SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Experienced askivers 2 up. (7)| ROOM—-Do you want wa with mod. | "oom, wi , re. Sinn “nag erm Renae ak Market a perp pay way while attend 4 business col- me La ee Ic ‘a hee BI EC ors bay wieid-—Call ‘Saturday © 6 « OOOH SHSHSHSSSHS S| _AMl folders. W erthelmer. Swarts Shoe "00.(6) 1, betes “AV... 3831—Two rooms, furnished | eT» conveniences? pool. % t 00 Pine. iB vane dower cus tto Bachman = — (6) stairs. " (@1®@ r y rey STITCHERS, ET for housekeeping, $2 and $2.50; laundry, ROOM— Furnished sovth a room EVANS AY. ~ = Lsseteese, 2719 Gravots SMAN—A rienced sal ong nee ALTER N Vta.— © Wtd.—T ° + ae . * Sateare E. Noershel ‘ees 4236 West Pine ry » Sortateni ers : wants position oo s: Fe INVOICE EXTENDER Wtd.—Experienced in- @ O5, soc aca lgge _ ye es titch OP} _bath. we ) ja . clean roasonanle; Ware. See - pons i Su th | board “ te volce extender and figurer for whuvlesale | © “0 aileration hands f0r cioa stiteners, Vamper LAWTON AV. 2834—Two Jarge clean far- ROUMS—Two furnished rooms te ae : Kaward Sprinkle ............2811 Franklin a meng rat Dispaten, Ate house. Apply in own n 18s. ritin % state and suit. dept. ° aa, eyeletters nished housekeeping rooms $ as, bath, lgwn- Northwest corner, Dillen a La “Salle. ae FINNEY AV. 405T—Rooma $9, \P ‘Dis, 7 7 and skiv rers. phone, cook stove; $2. 75; also o.uer a 50 per we see Agnes Allen .......+s+s0++,Bast St, Louis, [| | STEAMFITTER—Sit, by steamirter, cuts, _age and experience. Ad. ost i , 5 ; ; (48) | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY © Good wages,| Ary. ch Taree rote, 66 month; private 7 8 housekeeping rooms, $4. @) "family. Aa. R 170, Post- ‘Dispatch, (7) FINSEY Av. AV. team and water pipe; repairing of radtators ~sesceseeeseneesss. LO Pine st : specialty; reasonable price. “tea: LABORERS Wtd—Apply moe: De Kalb st. (8) | ® GOODS CO. 1) ¢ iV r ‘en Sherbert ..... $ Wtd—Ay ) De K (8) @| steady emplo in ee - : peed Gesen 384 ie eae at $488 Laclede ‘av me LABORERS, ETC.. Wtd.—20c ber hour; also| © © OOO OOO OOOOH OOOOD A Lady Pact in the Li ae me Mecwenntbsdre s ROOM—Large front wofurnlébed room; heat, | two oF thie gentlemen: STENOGRAPHER—SiC. wanted by co a teams; siesty work. __ Boyle _and Mary land. d.i4) CHAMBE RMAIDS “Wid. two een Og is. merican aday sp gy Ham- a des! _ ee gas, bath, Ad. O 8. Post-Dispatch. ) FINNEY AY. (3641—Room and . tlemen; ell table years’ experience as stenographer and . anal mie yg mger . — er for it. | oral office assistant. Ad. R 11, P.-D, “(6 wee umd Co "Madison eee ised eet re) “Wtd.—White woman for “second cook. jaar sts. (1) | _ able: bath, (8) | freaatuont 783, S| FINNEY AV . ee ee ee £0. I seneeeenleaialinimnane . aon eles cnatiliataainasiiiie tans sdincilas ‘ concrete ust st. , ' sor Pp o = 4 ot ae OA LEE ip ’ ate — te = nest quali $20. ermod, STUDENT Would like place to earn board laborers for ttack work. Apply Arsenal st. ae TOP STITCHERS. ETC... LINDELL AV. '8555—Nicely furnished front ROOM—Nice, warm, furnished egg maf ight withont boa daceard & King, Broadwey, cor. Locust. room; no objection to taking care of CUT TE ‘Rh AND FORELADY ‘wa —Experienced Wtd.— op 8 ‘tur ; de titchers, - pent $2.50 week; 1 or 2 young men wolf Ad. Thomas Lund, 1519 pee Minnesota av. Skrain Construction cutter and forelady for overall factory in, lining makers, skivers allroun stitehers peg a pot beth. aus bean: pe nee i -Daepatet. cere family. CANN (7

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ree sn ats Mississippi: alary and girls to learn in stitch} , as * i cand a ppi; state experience and salary | ng room. Ham- se-vic BIRTHS fap ese MACHINE HAND Wtd. To run Tennent ma- __ wanted. Ad. A 16, ‘Post-Dispatch. (7) } dolph. Brown Shoe ©o., Jefferson and Ran- ee "2820—Roome for housekeping. ROOM—Neatly furnished ? room, modern, in | a _ vate f C. and 8. “SITUATIONS WANTED-—-FEMALE _ chine, Acme Planing Mill, 2d and Convent. DINING Row, 1 GIRL Wid. a ge ee Tags i (6) | LOCUST ST., or eping. vate family of two; Page cars. Phone De #, ; h ‘ i PRIOTER We. Welt edge trimmer. - Roherte | LOCUST ST.. Soe apenas Steers front; heat, Bat a: beat eae t A Wed. es attend furnace, at once. oM $424 / per week. 1 eau av, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., Hickory age a gas, bath; separate 8. . and Often; | BOOKKEEPER-—S&. wanted by you /_ Morgan ery Semmaes ng lady = DIPPDRS Wid pear ES and cream dip- . oe : boskheoper and yoy SR Sg MAN oe ie ide grading eround building.| pers: highest wages paid. 614 Locust st. | —0%?-_ vicina (1) | LOCUST ST. Mere faves room for 0 ge Nike bouts Pa “> ) oie mae unfurled ‘fooms _ ton Hotel 1624 Market st. _ st. ee . rh me GIRLS Wtd.—And bath, ee ROOMS MAN Wtd.—Night man to wait on table ana | GIRLS Wtd.—tome Cotton Mills, 2d and Bar- ly Monday morning. R ttichers. “Ap- | 5 CUST ST.. 2900—Blegant, newly decorated.| floor; one furnished room second floor. Ad, ere, ORL SS eeNhe Sad ster. Gigte 5 at — Mh Bs03 Benton st. ‘sent Laundry Co. ee cara rooms, hot bath ; ples home: | 98, Post-Dispeted. : Call W. .~Two firet-class Ty es. SS ———— 5 *; --Eleg trent. MAN ' Mh Be ee = work in Slaughter | West End Hotel. St. Louls has more Post- -Dispatch fcust sf, “21l—Nicely furnished ~— sap te I nt Ai fg or for a 4 se Nat- [aie Wea ia “= atom | dates. Adam ue readers every day than it has. homes. good heat; single or en ‘suite; modern; re° | fakeeiewens private tamily. Phone Delmar.

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NOVEMBER 18," 1008, __10 SELL YoUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE 1 THE GREATEST NUMBER or PEOPLE WHO CAN _AFFORD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE If IN THE POST-DISPATOR. = : | WITH BOARD—cITY. =| - @UBURBAN BOARD |_FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. _HORSES AND VEHICLES | | DANCING. ) 3 /ED PR , POPPA AAD, SAFE ~ Nn, y sii sain seks usinesst ances Pa CRTC mm . siMPROVED PROP'TY FOr W. OOR PAGE—Large id OXFORD AV., 3513A (Maplewood)—Elegant FURNISHED FLAT wid. chum: ATTEND ree nancy! a i suitable for 4 young men. ¢ room and board; two only; superior accom- end wits, fai» of Grand: © six, rooms. ‘ ST oe ae Tuesday aight; seceptiene Th aster, #1250 “Wit. buy good house and lot; contra ou vate ha aS Neal PESind sgtiee modations; ‘cbeap. (7) | _tmd_wite._Ad._It 135. "Post-Dispatch." a. Way board for hie work, this BUSINESS CHANCES. Saturday and sunday eveuings. Central MINING McCANN-DOWLING, 1140 Chestnut! ff ef ; ; * Se a og winter. enner , nip mn Dan 3300 Eas nag ‘aia TIGRORY 6r.— 1212—Nicely furnished % ee aeld ot hace ss hi otal eu = ~ ‘ = ce n ROP TY Fe hoe Fes onl t 0 . BUSIINES, CH AXOR, stocks companies, incor ie: a es Mrs : eee "s aes MINING—Send address for a descriptive _— Red buy Delmar Bi. boars ant stay. 1 oar Re pcaayhe ov 6562 Ut 9 tal " ma . # booklet of our placer gold mine and he t_ board. —Gen : 4 be- BRADLEY AV., (Gra tiot)— room q RSBS Wi —Large w efter them through me to investors. George |. ceptions every Saturday and Sunday even Dp Ko m and x: Oa -_DOWLIN ! : ORY eT. Yo42- Farad room =| BOARD Fon ane Rae “pout $5, weck: Ad. Bathe. yard; gas, water, we , $12. OS nae weight. and price. ha hist Pb) OM ng olteas, brunet, 846 Bilicott aaa Ofte gla orchestra music. Academy, ry a Devetsbatoal Co. Ree ‘Olive 0 fas Wid. buy two and lot; co: h; private; at; mear cars; lady or{ RB 161, Post: Di t wi} eh on wavit > a | GENT : aaa sae ace aoe ween or ist Se iad . [BORED | wed. Nice, “warm foom 4nd ae ~ HOUSES, “ROOMS, E¥e we ALWAYS ON “rors Pe NS a cick babe Ge Teak tie Gs moved Goce ase ham ‘Sa piemn, eee S908 Beaton MONEY WANTED. reiteca nk DOWLING, 1i40 Cbestant, Bi) .» ti— ’ i . rom ° : ~~ . =e MMs ‘osin ‘@ith ca a lady: mie a ee — oe + mening ctrs woh price, | nee a aplet ge oe anes. ort sot al —_ D age al ag ey _Walaut st ge, Lasie, » tli Mfg. Co., ® . te - .: Mert, W td. $3500. mawediately. Foo. WILL. buy 3810 bk, 10 rooms )| 3530 Franklin av unfurnished, wi eman, furnished or > n Dug ye ¢ Be a: Prof. wert Fh rae’ o% pet cent intecest; other - LACLE V., 3463 Pa nl eee . refined faut : eae as _ ae horses — buy ing ; Baxte.. 5 good | for s:lé. ___ MeCANN- WLikG, tis0 Chea DE A’ “34 ~Neatiy - furnished nr rooms BOARD Wtd.— . ‘well- heated oom | and ences , contal: 4 apsonmyag . “emnveut- = ee or easy piu)- ful Lo fry l f articles ENTERTAINMENT and: . ( Me nae i. “EF REDERIOK. Bae c best not _St. @ $6000 -WT WILL. bu y four 4+reoom flate; io! soa hout boaml for ladies or gents. (6) . in private family; convenient to} ROOM Wtd.—Front room 1119-21 A “1aeh wt.

Broadway and | which have large , hop by Boosters, |. ts) | Raniville Co., Grand Rapids. Mich. (671 isbary, "Nor. Bd, Turver Hall, 20th and Sal- STOCKS AND BONDS. te ne 4 - 7 board LACLEDE a Fann, Neatly, furnished rooms, or 18th st. cars; mrmanent one heat ont, gS it to Bh : = ote at, per wees. state 96, Post-Dispaten Ad. R 179 od ie: (— ae terms. Ad. R 1 ye d. ost-Dispateh. to sale den sound and gent ¥ KODAKERS GRAND . n te wii ihe Oca iors é ves ve wT ee " s a a = el bd - a een at ‘ : : is . 4 —= : een se . sit po ees ii ig ce 4 tet holy bs vi ae : ie a Teas Battqeo ress Pn borin a a eee ” Fiat ool ies Shey 3% Tun Teak et et Eg Sn ees? 5 Sy ME Sey, > cay Sa a ae ae 4 . ‘ , — 4 % a es r leat PR ig) 3 cS ewe Bak: oe ee eg ee oe se ae ae HE ; aise Wa He ‘ig? Paty nign 5g ve ® a Fa cin De ae kes aff y a z > x Ws i See Vee PS ; . Me, é Seat ety Wig rare eat PB. vie She ne ’ i Me aes en “ a Brey a Pt tie ae x, hed j ‘ , , eal Oh 5a Ha — 2 - . . - ‘ue 4 a ie ae xo ke : ’ BS ane par tae. 3 ’ ¥ ‘ . ‘ Ayres 4 es J 4 ibang 7 # a . ; ’ ; as Le s 5 on eas 6) — ~ Weta f aE Gee eee: . sata hs me wae

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“frout room; very best home cook- 8107 (6) ROOMMATE Wtd.—For young lady. $)| FOURTH AND OONVENT STS.—Northwest and mules; large and small; young, sound. | aiference where you want to locate, or what | NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 1802 Olive st., AND COLONIAL BONDS. . ; ou want, tell us, we put you into communica- Prof. and Mes. hensky; guarantee two- Al A double ore y : tion with owners free. We have farma for step, waltz, schottische, waltz-lanciers, lan- I will take North Ameérican and Colonial 2 nate I ves heat; every home comfort; - a Wasbtngton av. corner; store and four room (5) : ri + Re A nas LAWTON AV. 3300—lom and board. $3 per | ROOMMATE Wid.—For gentleman; room an iT 8 wl HORSH, ETO.—for sale, 1450-1b. work horse; up; rates to couples; steam heat® "7) | board; furnace heat; all conveniences. wT re : nig Poke ng Fine store ‘will alter - true puller: _inacadam wagon and harness. | gale in every State and Territory, or, if you; clers, grand-square for §3; single lessoas | bonds in exchange for St. Louis real estate and graniteld ~ su lot: 6) 2649 Bot. (7) | want to sell, no matter where you are l- Siveh; class ae evoning, private ies | allow full amount’ paid and Oe Saye = easy | and ‘ la ts wet: 3 in ; can

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LAW ‘ NAY; 3808 —Elegantly furnished front 4 ROOMMATE “Wtd.—Nice room for schoolgirl! nut st Hots E—P io “good delivery ‘hor: must | cated, write us for plan and terms. suns from 1v m. to & m. paywents. REDERICK, 3 : : : : : " a EK cellent table. ee er « young girl employed; with schoolgirl: MARKET, BT. window. of large “store with | "he ould: ane lddy can drive. Cail ie rea KIMBPR REAL ESTATE AGENCY, STAGE DANCING, Spanish, skirt, setpen- _Real Estate and Loans, 608 Chestnut 1: fee be ieee rl ide LINDELL AV., 3548—Neatly furaished room: home comforts, 2703 Washington av. ( | MARKET ST. 1523—Good-siz d (3) ] sylvania ay. __Baite 200-01, S10 Clive SS ae. CO) ) ee, Cy cae and wing, song and dance. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. “go > bath beside _with or without board, in south:rn nome, ROOMMATE Wtd.—For nice room, furnace rooms above; reasonable rent. pttone, _ with | HORSBS—For sale, big team bay horses, gray | —— Bad [ap © ree eee “itt aN %, Hiemenz | “mare, welgls 1900 pounds; selling out.’ SuiT ‘BUSINESS WANTED. OLIVE DANCING AOADEMY, i001 Olive st,, TONEY ow) CHBSGMANS BH CO.. 1121 hentuat 2

heat, hot bath; home comforts; also front Realty Co., agent, 614 Chestnut LIXDELT, BL. 3 use —One beautifully fur- Sek dak Gat ceben tedetmadle, 2706 Warb- ' | - ished room, with board: well heated: phone ington av. (7) | MARKET ST., 2042-2044—34 rooms; steam H BE. gale, horse. harness and | COAL—Best ee ee Mount Olive, 12c; oa floor; swellest in city: private Navwomn On furniture, planos and other security. Low-

ORS HTC,.—For heat; rent reasonable to good tenant. Me- rubber-tire] storm bURKY latest style. 2368 delivered. Wm. Kuebi, 1808 N. Jefferson, 1 to 12; latest da rit ; . Most favorable terms In the city. Two-story | ay ge hot Locust ST... 3145—Elegant large front al- s. Cann-Dowling, 1140 Chestnut. st. (7) s— rere Gravois ay.; Jd. Moller (8) Kinlock B6S0. 4 ; gg ere gl excellent table; suitable 2 ern HOTELS—SELECT APARTMENTS. - MORGAN St.. s50s— -Large brick stable; $15. MARE For sale, sf?" i st-running black | COOPER AGE —Second-band barrels bought and Masquerade Twanksgiving, $10 Sipe emaesll soca cotmuate ae Tae ae 2 7 + ere : ’ N. iway, 00% . . Ll) inare; very " OL1LINSVilie aV., Louls, 1427 Sallivanu; bh ats - Vv OU MONEY. 00 aa a us an . I, te vet Pies ce 2 _2000—-Furnished oom, with eo toons; its, Ee i 61 week. up. (9) OFFICE—Doctor or dentist, half of “Sartieals re Kast _ St. Louis = (7) Tyler it _ 9) |B ROSES will” be given to all ladies attending Foun —KEPLEY R. EB. OO., 1118 Chestaut st. » Suitable for two, ¥# weealy; IWut, Sc ——————- | office; all conveniences; $15. 214 Guat STABLE AND WAGON YARD—22 stalls, for : Prof. Schult i Th ; 3 a , TY. . Bldg. t. Appl 1927 Carr st. (8) LAUNDRY Wtd.—Will buy a one-half interest ' ulte’s agg on next Thursday, St. GEORG M ; HOSPITAL PROPER ‘oan : (7) | _Fen ed a - in medium-sized laundry. Apply to A 22, ; 1euls Turner Hall, 1508 Chouteau av. (2) ; MILLER. Room 387 De Menil Bidg.. 119 N. 7th st. Call For peeupled aid, eal building of Locust ST., 2307—Desiz ible tooma, with good PAGE BL.. 3750—Fine corner store: WAGON—For sale, large lunch wagon, at a , _trie Hi fine location; nr ens ore Hlouses, F lats, etc. rent, Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st.'- °'()| bargain. 1426 St, Charles. fe Pedersen srcinin a | tom da eget, UbtIs® Cave Hall. Wash | up Kinloch B1270, (88) | sed. oceupied Locust ST. ‘ “ ances SALOON--WHll give long vane paeeterns ~~. WAGONS, ETC. —For sale. storm buggies, ‘gro- BUSINESS | OR SALE. and Saturda ge ob Sunday afternoon and gone rates. Pa Sorat f ofa Po 3 urnace at; hot ath for two la- eee eae aie eae epeee naa TT SPACE-- Well-lighted tactory oors, 3000 Leet: tailor, plumber. carpenter, painters, express, BOARDIAG HOU SE—For sale, fine boarding ings. Harmonie Hall R ’ m 68, DeMeni ‘Bldg. 119 N. 7th st. (15) dies or ~. reper nae $3.75 each. (7) BEAUMONT S8T., —7 rooms; bath'/ g95° Warren. 200 N. 2d 6 (79) caterer, advertising, coffee and tea wagons. house, or rent; cueap; central location. Ad. ’ , rey ST 2030-—Niceiy furnished rooms, $27.50. Herrmann, et Chestnut st. (8) | oroRES—Market and 14th; big store, 8:6: John Tobinka. 1496 N. 7th st. (8) | O 188, Post- Dispaten. (7) raki Tg to loan on ‘yeteonal ria and real inne th we ‘without board; terms ee BELL AV., 8110—8-room house, $30; large, Olive and Cardinal nd i store, $15. Set z ¥ TOMOBILES ~ {| BUSINESS—Wanted, man with small, capital Ahern and Albers. (8) ericuly confidential. R. C. : aad Me tah oa De frets ‘ (7) modern house ; large yaid. Kean & Franke, & Farrar, 715 Chestnu (7) POO IPSIODS. oi. BE a. duh yD EE for splendid mail-order proposition;’3 lines | THE dancing and arinwaakaa department of inyestmente, 222 Lucas Blig ™ * tecr? pe! "pertainin , furnished rooms.| 1008 Chestnut st. (8) | STOREROOM—Corner steers partitioned; | AUTOMOBILES—For sale, Olds, $225; Cadtl- | Of goods; absolute control; big profits; goods ; the Muégge Institute, corner Grand ay. and | joch B55, et ee dees au] mcg , = go BLENDON 'PL., 2201—Six-room brick house,| suitable for living apartments. 1012 Bid-| lac, $450; Union, 5-passenger, $3850; Loco- | must be seen to be appreciated; ‘Hotel Ftc |. Qua. beat anak Sts aes eee oe ater 6 p.m. _Delnwer Sees > | ote toe ip za (7) Scott & ‘Farcar, 715 Chestnut st. (7) | . die. (7) | mobile, $125, and 80 others; great bargains. | Quick. J. H. Fearis, Southern Hotel, 9 to | dren, is now open. The finest physicial cul- M Advanced Salaried Peop! rem ge ee -- Union “Auto Co., 4601 Olive st . (8) ll a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., Saturday or Mon- ture institute in the West. Send for cata. oney e e Pp e __ logue, ‘id) | Teemsters, boarding house keepers, without eecurity; easy terms; largest business in 50 furnished or oieaBe -RLAIN AV 3140 Nine roms; lat- | TAYLOR AY. 1211 N.—New store; fine loca- | UM oe ran eae day. (7) t board. (6) | _©st conveniences; oven Suniiay ~} tion for first-class butcher shop. McCann- ND | © .—_—'| Cig AR, news and laundry branch; good ist +AK, ne y branch; good loca- WESTMINSTER ALL, ‘ POULTRY AND BIRDS. W. T. Clatw'n seieee ectrieng aces | Orivcipal ‘cities, Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg. aape s. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays. Sat- | * Chestnut st, - $4.60; with CHAMBERLAIN AV. 6625—Five-room brick; | Dowling, 1140 Chestnut st. (7) ARs See Bae eee eee icone Suburban car at Gith aid Olive PPP PPPOLOE EY PPOVLPPLPPPPOWPPPPPP PPP « > zt ) > oS m. L. Belson, Union and Min- THIRD ST... 1125 N.—Store. Herrman, a INCUBATOR, ETC.—For sale, 60-egg incu- | _ 508 N, 18th_st. (ja re iueasons Mondays and Satu Sela neat osstory stone-front ’ ; — eiec a ; ? ; ) bator and brooder; good hatcher and raiser; | DRUG STORE—For sale, drug ‘sto.e, a 1 good prema ta Phone tetas 1s. no wae DRAKE ~ EASY MONEY 25x 128 foot! ga fet a Advanced salaried people without security; | lor BF price and west ? BV 8213—KFegant rooms; board for 2 erva avs. ; ‘ s.; phone Delmar 703. vaca $4 “ TWENTY-SECOND, 204, 226 N -—Store, Xe | 4247A St. Ferdinand. (7) proposition. Apply Mr. Severson, sen : MEDICAL. — my rates the ae 32 best and iaost private in

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wnchiiatetrey~aicss tiny sligbiaarte~ ‘cementite fT r week; i a eek; phone eae: COTE BRILLIANTE AV... 4449--Two- stors ~ Herrmann, 1127, Chestnut st. — J ;GAS BV. S411—2d-story front: south win- oom residence: newly Dapered ape palujed. — POULTRY—For sale, 3 genuine single-combed | _Bros. Drug Co. __ es rent. Mississippi alley Trust (8) White Leghorn cocks; best stock; cheap. Ap- | GROCERY—For sale, old-established grocery,; 0 EE i ca the city. Call at 322-2-4 Chemical Bldg. () ; furnished in bird's-e eye maple; board; _ ath and and Pine sts. } W - f ome ly 24164 Bacon. dol trictly cash business; meat market in sta ta eal Etat | PSO cage rae ei e| FOP Sale anted se MAGHINEAY | Se tins tented eat FO | "Reve hate ene ee tecua gptneeale SALARY, FURNITURE, } home comforts; convenient to Olive baggy $10. Apply Emerson av. and of " —— — MACHINERY. See Gus Hoppee, Reinhardt Gro. Co. () | otion; guaranteed; trial fr Hoom 1 a $5000 aad Suburban cars (8) cher st. a eg PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ee eee GROCERY, E'TC.—For sale, up-to- gs wre | N. oth s 16) | Pianos, horses, bo yee us. Lowest ame SACRIFICE E SALE. ESTER A 7 erly lady wants acroiian: will Fre for ely og only LALENIS ovte ined by Edward Vv. bt urreli. RE II 4 ban Soc + SE LED oe oe —— Sood corner lovat os a Ra " $2 ATTORN EYS AT. LAW. ae tag | ho AATat You Oo. ~ —— (8) . : 0 one of two ebiidrea board; mother’s eae) £30. Ferd A. Beneke, 625 Wainwright Bidg. eorae attorney aud practical drattsmau. gre per eh ook P ai td. ee y? yo f. we a ness; invoice or lump stock. Apply Clark. | .WWUWWWWW Pep RR AR MONEY loaned to walaried pecple, without se splendid 1 | -Mipia a ERE AE I (7) 328 Chemical Bldg. (8) wy. CORRPCIER Res 7? vs! or , tuna, clarsets. bass violins. — Tony : hrooms; first-class table; reasovable 25; modern conveniences; large yard. a iRUNKs, suitcases, ciusiug out; large stock ee. wee Oe (8) | RENT AL RAN T—For | sale. restaurant: good THEATRICAL. Placht. 1062 Olive st. ‘s) hone Lindell 242. (4) Franke, 1008 Ohestout’ st. (7) Fairs RAYMOND AV.. 6185 (in or ge eens. | eth Market. =| door, “lot nice yas fixtures, one set single ROOMING HOUSE—Yor sale, 3110 Pine st., A FULL line of costumes, wigs, beards, tights, condition ; bargain. 1 AV., 1745A—Second-floor room; very -room . th large an tab-.e. for "Ire. rentiemen; hot ‘dath: Win. L. Fenway © Union and Minerva ava.; OV ERCOATS. harness, one English saddle. end pes’ al ge nicely furnished 10-room house; must be sold "grease r hor Wen t { ig e air or ‘ ’ 5, 8, ° M 1611—Comfortable_ es saaoL st ‘ ers rooms, bath, gas JARGER LeU AN, ax Zit WL Y Co.., _ cotton picker. _Avply _ 2221 _St. Cin baries (8) immediately; bargain; call today. leaidi ora paints, at Fueger’ alnut. (8) vee —. 6 ey, mieerede upright 5706 Bartmer Avy rd; hot b ; steam . e ? ; " al ~. SIE ae gape 2079S ———— SALOON—For sale, saloon ; retinal eav ng e ef mahora morn- Seareionces, Sri-aay uelgiborod’ sete | EES" Sigp xanon arses” "© (Bins (gla oh wncisenel eva, an | SEWING MACHINES Uz ont tration. Titre oh, ee, Hp Personal PLASOcrar asi ein apa | Per ak uw, 3 exchanged; terms reasonable (7) SON AV., G117—9 rooms, furnace, etc,; | 8#U: Will sell for $10u, _ (3) BS CO AR te ‘ fee 7 a as new: cost $375: will “pel for "si: rooms, reception hall, AN ST., 3451—Choice rooms; excellent SIMP! Kinloch 1401. John A. Sobns, 617 | ABSOLi 1HLY ves: photographs, genuine plat- anywhere until you Bise J the ue BALOON—For sale. first-class saloon; good lo- PERSONAL—Ludy. Come home; I am sick; I __ used 7 months. 5144 Fairt (3) | room, hardweed finish, table... (i) hestnut st. (8) | mographs; never fade; ¥8c dozen. Columbia | Home, the best in the world: we sell al) | tion: fue trade: wilt sell cheap. account will forgive. Dimpue. ht plano, | Cellar, furnace, MORGAN | ST., 3518—Choice secomt-floor front WALNUT ST.. 2322—8-room house. Apply to Studio, 604 Washington av. (3) | makes, cash or time; all makes of machines Market yee a _| PPRSONAL—J: Letters two; no letter; cold good 5 for $165; every respect; = aleo single room, with or without board. (1) . Lackland, 407 Laclede bdidg. (8) | AULUW us to install hot-water heaung plant} lepaired for $1, guaranteed two ee itek | STORH—For) sale, furnishing goods and no-| better; candy p. m., 22d. Write 19th. 'C. o. Sis Fairmount. Cini case and he in your old house; you'll be suryrised how Hone Sewing Machine parlors, 1l2Uus l'rank: ae # nee +. | PIANO—-For sale. will pelt my @ nt ‘kp sidewalk and sewer miade - 6 tions; will sell cheap om account Of hea&iu. | ppoRSONAL—Mrs. Shits lawin: Please tol er cabinet ee plese sentee iu vertect condi tigi. Cait. iio "N. price GAN 7. Ait0—Newi furn.shed rooms. chea it can be doi , Riera! lin av. Kinloch Dv72. Main 2778. PE oa board; furnace Seat. etc.; reas. (7) FLATS FOR RENT. Suey Co. 400 N. aa cs ara wer? Aid: touhes 6: beWind’ mackions. ©: . | Ad. P 10, Post-Dispatch. me the whereabouts of Miss Blanche. Fred.| rich tone: et TAILOR STORE-—For sale, merchant tailor ett Sarah st.; met leave for } REDE EY R, E. CO., 1113 Chestnut set. ay , STs. pen beara: soaks ae two BACON ST.,—Fine 6-room flat; all modern “> bonorauvie person cah Obtain a Viamouwu guaranteed; repairs at your : $1; store: ¢ location. Ad. N 193, Post-D. (6) | PERSONAL —Divoree carl - ; om us on credit. Ail we ask is that you ee and parts. D. G. Sheridan, 816 N, ood a L— ces quickly secured ota NO.See ; ‘eign ios TAILOR BUSINESS—For sale, tallor business lable attorney; easy terins; coniidemtial, 614 —-BOr gsaie, a a a new a ago eo roo , gentlemen. (7) | _ conveniences, () | intend to fuiiii your Obligation. ‘he Lottis} 6th - 4 d MORGAN ST., Teepe gee furnished second- | KE1.L AY. 4618-—Beautiful 4 or 5-room flat; credit system is the casiest and best pian ‘LI - : : : or fixtures: cheap for cash: must leave city. bine st.. 2d floor. (7) piano; mahogany case; durable, sweet tone; optional; refined pri- marole vestibule; reception hall, furnace, imaginable to buy a Wiamond, You make ALL Adiga, Wy losin, gto xt ese 3908 Laclede av. pr eae Ao5 ___... | DETECTIVE (expert) does snaduwing and in- — few months; warranted; a bargalu for vate family; references. @ $20. janitor. re. ey inane” Salivacek Gad wee tae A rant gga pag Ho ing machines, $12 each; was $85. W Ww. TAILOR SHOP--Fer sale, a2 good established vestigating ; absolute secrecy; best references oarcae vert ) acreae SF 4 AN ST.. silla—Large. semen? furnished —. ure, either weekly or monthly. “Look suc- MeClay, house furnisher, 1113 Franklfn; K.n talloring business for any tailor or goud P. O. box 856. St. Louis. (35) plane; goo sale, fine mahogany upri for on nive BERTHOLD 138—Large brick house, ceasful and you will be successful, Wear | och D264, business man: a fine locat’on; good custom- “i. good as new; enatantaed o a ae } ers and privilege of mame; want to retire PERSONAL _SUNDRIES, Boul atayette av. (8) AV “"poom, with or without bos mall con- suitable two re cent only $23; sick sinpith , - (7) take Market cars to Biilon av., “— one Sa dea Joneiry la" tho lenient Ga die ena : _from business. Ad. N N 119, eet: -Dispaten. (8) — . | PIANO-—-For sale, Gabler u —, plano, A T., 4047A—Steam-heated hallroom; block south and one biock west. prices are lower than ovLbers ask for #pot l , Lr ga MISSOURI SANITARIUM. pass er eo “—e: woul ate 6 Sane a 8S : i optional. (1) Niesen, 10th and Chestnut sts. cash. Rye ane deal be ree old rim ge J § , * rr s Incorporated, 2201 Olive, = tete A witate ~~ A “ — + gyn sae ee “Ke A E st. 213f—Lovely outside room, first- | ELLIUTT AYV., Turee large rooms, sie. origibai diamonds-ou-credit bouse. ail of B ie d cking an OVINE (0., 2f. Organ st. Lot 60x165. A fife, modern, ~ ‘H write for calaiog—lvvy iilustrations. Open usiness a Dente ect, women before and during conflhe- | scinrhp @ MOXTER, 2602 Franklin t first- new, 10-room — dwelling; ; $3.60 per week and up; all con- errmanon, 112 Chestnut st. ment, with every facility for their ca siiaiigitsania scien ’ i re nd daliy unt 6:3u p, a Wednesdays and Sat- kin, De72, Main 2778. ae (6) protection, especially adapted to cases that| clase piano tuning snd fepairing: "> har weod finish, first floor; : aint (O]PAusMOUNT A\., olod—rive ‘rooms; L.. sinsitiliaty +» ah Bi sia , ; urdays until 10 p mnie ; ‘ TROTY » poe” tt? pes, agar ng a He “40ers ‘ comibiamtion Pe peparate porch; roa LOFTIS BROS, & CO. dist. 1858). " foouth rr machines RE My 1042 _ ELECTROTYPING, ETC. nuries atl west an bP mar gy a 3: re Gon ae Pict wks 3 netetthacie heat. Immediate 7 ne Cate See wennulncesing (ove | Vandeventer Av. (6) | ST. LULIS ELECTROTYPING F°DY, 214 Pine | Olive st. car tu f2d to ou doe wi reke SAMPLE PrOpen toda y for inspection. _ convenience: iano; private; good home cook- | _ Urst-ciass. 2d tioor Carietou bidg., Gih and Uiive sts.(u) 85 week, with board. FLATS—N. Granl; modern flats; well located | cig? piace for oatnta, aa em gener o Tay SECOND-HAND. sewing machine ; fine ‘golden , SS, Biecwotr pers, Seerepty pers, Ste. - te.) WEE (6) 4035—Firat and second-floor front | ud reasonable. Apply 7 Lewis pl. (1) | “Great Western Paint Co., 8i4 Mancheate:| CA% Singer: 1-3 value. Brizhi. 131. 5. eae aps MRS. MARY MURPHY, 5 —-Virm and eecond-Goor front PLAT aks. “Seana. coal, room, ay (s) ne Ale es wee (67) STORAGE AND “MOVING. 4. Work has not progressed as well as we ex- ; “8, 7 1437 N. 23d st., 2d floor, near Sans sa Be ed re ane th aad Saasine, arephend sewing machines; ~com- | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGK—New | curse, in attendance; hest of medical care | we will move about Nov. 20 and we have only NH] ® BL, 5130—Newly furtiished front tucn. FLOKISSANT AV., 53844—Flat ig 5 ~ pooms “Apply 8 sg aces Met pate plete; $12; eve.y one warranted. W. W. Warehouses, Grand and Laclede, for safe- . given in all cases; largest and only up-to-date | a& few of those beautiful a emeceterere: Sam- nee arene eae Sy eee uid bata, with atic; ¥ car lines vonvenie.:. Gag "Ty TERS—The ch Seo McClay, housefurnisher, 1113 Franklin. oc, og ‘niture, pianos, valuable trunks, home; elegant parlors for patients’ exclusive Pianos left. Lot 60x185. Pg ctl, cos eme Palmer-Jateeon Realty ©o.. 105 N. Sth 8.11) ned Mg ae a ae + oensigg, od Pp narant uy SEWING MACHINES—For sale. a lot of good. boxes, etc.; first-class moving, packing, ship- | use; receives before confinement, $8; infants aaa room brick h AV., 2201—Large, beuatiful room, fac- , : Cao i ’ 4 iieh-arm machi f all k Rin ping. etc.; consign goods to our care; Money adopted free, consaltatinn and examination;- la i ll; Ts Sohtttar : tte Park; aiso single room: first-|GIBSON AV., 4410-4 large bright rooms, | is from the manufaciurers: regist pur- pr aret eesinee, OF Ait weenes: ged Ping: advanced; get our rates; both telephones. | patients met at Station and got safely; part RQ You can have rge recept fon “ha vs patel 1 ar, > bath. laundry, gas grates. $21.50. Herr- chased and tuken in exchange. ‘National $6: Siasetie’ be: bona aitachingnt! aa Kk. U. LEQNORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., pay ia work tf desired: written guarantee. this same “opportunity a selling at our offices room; laundry; (6 (3) ee (e) Yall or write. Bell and Kinloch phones, 20158 ate Sime OG te 28 set ‘ cellar; furnace; newly "palt t- J» agli apep ting mas, 1127 Chestnut st. A Peg ee ee guaranteed: cash or time. New Home Se 1219-21 Olive si. d it th ch ecorated. imm wb cat LC clini, 5, ln} ( W- nde di made fo su the purchaser. Olive st. (8) | opportunity to secure first-class piano at man- es and decors rat edl- PLETON AV., 927A—Four or five young | GRAND AV., 41U2\ N —Three rooms, secund | COAL—New Swansea, 10c; Mt. Olive, llc, de- = 2 ee . eA ’ a1 : 4 : ing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Kinloch ACME STORAGE ‘AND MOVING Co., 4214-16 ALES EE, A occup pond steam-oeat J fioor, $10. ; F. KE. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut. livered. Skedlet Coal Co., Main 907 U3. (8) D972. Main 277 3. (6 : nmenistamerintg ; , . , ; : ) ‘king and | MRS. . WIEHL, 10 N. -; | ufaeturers’ prices. _ vere. REM Kaston ayv.; bouded warehouses; packing ap M IEH 1016 Jefferson av cturers’ price BALDWIN & CO. Open today te inspection

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to y room; hot bath; board; nable, ), * supslemapeseaanle PEN A MOOD HARTFORD ST., 8530A—6-room fiat, bath and COAL—STANDARI 10¢; family, 10¢; Dorr’s ‘ : Bee ae ehippin est! mates free; both phones. LL. confinements. §5; work part pay: (licensed DD. H, veeck:” ‘phone, ‘prano: so 29 wigs Bi all couvenien€s: second floor: rent $22.00. oar A Mount we? — per _ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, J ‘Withrow. Manager. SES | (8) | __ physicians); adoption. “Telephone. boon. x) Third for. to 321 A Soo Trust uplding © pai , | #. B. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. ciniech C22. oe JEWELRY. ETC. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. MRS. ERIDGES. licensed lady dncior; “ais oe ee ve. ST. “or oe . 2224— pe seg NEE tora geRe aoe * Se ce Sig 2313 Olive st.; moving, packing, shippin o except Saturday and Sunday. : ay all + wits board; we Wee pg age ag dat; ons putin floor four FURINACE—Vety cheap, hot-air furmace; good | If YOU want to buy a diamond for cash and storing; separate rooms: Loth phones. we. Leclede: Bell Lindell 95. . 14 pean ; $5 each. ‘ order; bath, gus fixtures, cte.; rent only $2. -etagesk 2208 St. Lot + 12-toom house. t—NStoecke - a ee a eats ee OY. t SOL, ROE: warm room KiNa’s HIGHWAY. O10 S—Elegant Grom) oline engines. Witte Iron Works Co., 542] floor. Opén WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ay vn ae Stoecker lines eet | MRS. M. HARRISON — 3321A Hickory st., 3-room flat BERLIN AVENUE LOT. » | Calls, receives continowents: adoption | 4323 Hickory st., 4-room flat ) BARGAIN .

“foot alcove room; board optional. fiat; separa porch and entrance; h at.. K Mty. ¥ evenings. ; : Delmar it76. : (91) electric axtares; modern; first fluor; ee a OF meunccesiniis ©) | furniture taken in A and D207. moving. | free: motherly care. Try my remedy free. 250% WM. BOOTH & CO., 305 Chestnut st. A) BE, $535—Two nicely Tutnished | #85. _C. Cunliff, $15 Ouestuut st. |] BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. Se | Week a, @ | NASHVILLE AV.. 6426—Four-room fiat, 24] ucaid, northwest corner Bertin: with board; zas, hot bath and al CapADis AV., 6327—Four rooms and ak -itl Ieertoassaaperaaneemapen tere cnsarasaaedred b- LOUISIANA STORAGE AND MOVING CO.—)| Vey SCHROEDER feceives couliuements; | floor, #50: 4-room flat, Ist floor, $10: keY8 | ane for Becta tricted ; mees, in private family; convenient $16; Cass and Suburban cars. LUMBER, all lengths and sizes, doors, win- : gg weeesenye both phones. Geo, ie “ladies call. 2007 Franklin: leensed. (Ss at 6126 Nasbvilie av. if. J. KOTSREAN, res ers manage ° - sncipnslatiinastatimmabedbics 1005 Chestnut st. (16) four car lines; terms 35 per week. LAs \ | 47u7A—Five-room flat; ane dows, skylight glass, electric motors, 110-volt 22.50. a. Hi. Fredericks, 608 Chestnut .(x)| are lamps, switches, wire, iron pipe, and all| credit; come and inspect the largest and | yiasoURi STORAGE AND MOVING UO. MRS. M. MEYERS, ees RA} ; Ba., its \~Bewutifus — rurnished ind f lies f World's F deil in the world; do you know that © poeahd kinds of supplies from orld's Fair deiiv- selling fine Waltham. and Elein Moving, storage. packing. shipping; work {| s)5 S. 14th st., will be pleased to meet her Six-room flat; furnace and all conveniences, rd: 2 gents or couple; - LINCOLN AV.:; 8726A—Four rooms and bath, : D $20. Rutledze Keaity 0o.. 1005 Chestnut. «3) $815 Menchentes — oT Comtmeting “is on a small first pay ment of $1 and 239 2 choateau at. Ki! block Victor B46. (8 eet tents; no medicine; confidential: or $27.50; No. 3016 Bell av. nee at the rate o $1 per week? It WM. BOOTH & CO. “at tal nel yi and AH AV., 4154 — Well: ssiiaian private family; excellent tabie: MAGAZINE ST., 8127B—Four rooms and bath, ee is an extraordinary offer. All our business | SOl TH SIDE STOR AGE AND MOVING CO. |: - } Peasonabie. (3) 4 _00., 8512 oe, $16. P. T. Madden & Haeee is of that dh gee en ~~ a Sart a te 1901-1903 Sidn ey; tel. Sidney ; 235; Kin., Vie. SOUTH S| DE SA \ ITA ~ | {J Ml 805 Chestnut st. : (4) These are VALS YO KU L Las ea 12 modest salaried person 0 , “ , ‘¢ ge ogee ty meen protean = Bo : ae ~ounesaoe ———— ee ig CULiRue ment, uduption, all weemale troubles FOR ind Ee NT eee. eee place. crus #9 cash 1 AY, S12 N.—Nicely turawned font | Soop ST., 1707—Five rooms, $17. Herr- | never needs painting or coating: {it’s laid oa | ¢®" vurchase from us. Come and deal with 6) the old reliable, original diamonds-on-credit ireuted; private home comforts) trained nu.ses; NEW FLAT. 7 q Delmar 708. Union and Minerva BALAON. (45 ) ack rooms, with or wi t board. reae, OY i xa AV., 720 N.—Well-furnished rooms, Boma grand \ proline t beautiful Haws op aeee Lone pou ener kee hve 208 by. 8, house. Call or write for our catalog—10v00 elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience, ii S ce eee hesire toes. ct) | foome and tiath, modern, yecond door dat in| building, oF for caretian over “old, oblngles. | Wittens’ and Securiare net ey me metas rere racereat acer Take Tover yoose of thanpion ae Fam 4131A FLAD AV NUE. _Delmar | Ti “9 so oe En ang furuished rooms,| the city; rent $50; possession at once. Ferd ee YS, ay! a t LOFTIS BROS. & CO nor’ gf aes Wiring, fixtures, ete.; see us about your elec. | Siduey$187. 2816 Accomac RE ETS (s)}6 rooms, furnace, all conveniences; . | ; es -block Ulive car line. (i) _A. Bene By 625 Walnwright Bldg. (7) } Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers. trical work. W. F. » ae & Co., 821] US Enoia's Lust- -deveioping lotion; guaran- $27.50. . 24 iS hestnut st. Kinloch . Bs: (&) teed; sample bottle free. Roum 1, LU7A of WM. Boo TH & co., ee AV eatenhie age 7 a floor Carleton Bidg., at! ’ Marge "Was's ; good table; couventent 1 “pathy rautichs"furace: gas ted so ag jj (——— Soe s08.- Oh _and Olive sts. (0) ~ Se | an oe Beer, (16) 805 Chestnut St. (15) 8 5 7) Peagn aves | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED “WALLPAPER, _ CLEANING, ETC. 12 DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing | ———————-— == | 2 x15 : 9 | Sentehed “ a J A go. 2607 N. —Nice, warm roor _ everyw here. a as NN nnn nnnnnnnnnnnnn, an j fe en a xin ng gas ~ bot bath; reas, NATURAL Pee RD. “rag ee : eon, | . hawardsville, I Draladlcasulachnidehedis-gycouiaiedionion (8) ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for house- | AAl—Rooms papered at “at lowest pri prices. J. D. box 170, “a Lae foe ee (8 F L st St Near 19th” fiat: gas fixtures, laundry; $17; good con s -Rooms pu per , es. “se t. Louis ) AGENTS RENT is eee ocu . yout —Newsy furnished dition, (6) _ REPAIRS our speciality. Excelsior hold goods, contents houses, flats and | Jiorne, 2807 Wasb st. Phone D1S23. (7) DETECTIVES—Skliled detect ib sexca), | worn A ni . a ot ae a toofing Co.. 1809 N, Grand ay. Delmar eo storan. Dickson, 2944 mcr - GENERAL Compressed Air Housecieaning Uv., do ‘shadowing rar joven igang Mev haut McCANN- DOW LING, 1140 ) CHESTNUT 1T ST. CORNET & 3 r & ZEIBIG v2U "well fe ho Gell i hyuse F 469, Re ear lines, ieburben, tex nd, De). NORTH MARKET st. _£831—1Mrstory brick _Einaelf 1427. cerita nae BU PRI ne isc a er ge 4436-38 Olive st.; three phones; best et _Secret Service, De Soto bldg. 7 GT DWELLINGS. AV. 3 a3 Ni ; $20. latin at 4835. (7) HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR SA t& ad S221 Olive st.; D1i027, Beaumont micereonceitie ae = 3) . DOCTOR DENNIS, — ppager tothe © oat ree pare. ‘ ‘ 7 ; ies *enee : aS Fa ;_ Bell phone Forest 404 OLIVE Sf. an yi rooms $2. one CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, carpets, rugs. HIGHEST cssh price pald = for Seer! rs STEAM CARPET- CLEANING. psig oeeed licensed physician, success: ally treats| 1115 N. 19th st., 6-room house; hall, SS io +e Ss02—Nicely furnished rooms; 1 41 rooms stoves and ranges; dressers, wardrobes, pew goods. Stoecker & Price Storage and Movr- AMERICAN Steam Carpet Clean! ng Co.—C 1 female troubles; the largest aud most reli. | gas and bath $25 “FARMS FOR A putaers ——* finest family table, fur- | OREGUN AYV., 1981—Nice flat, 4 large rooms, or sligitiy used; cash or time. 3221 Olive.(8)| jing Co,, 2009 Morgan st. Phones, Be t o Le “y ar. | atte «anitarium for confinements in this citys! 319 8. Kwing av., 6 Fooms, Bs 9 ee 2 and | pith: olde. » uced to $20. _ (°) | FURNITURE—For eale, two oak bedroom sults! 685; D80T1. Tr Mt ae wane rol gags toe My om eng dio, ' berfect seclysion anu kind treatment; tra.ne@ 2600 N. Garrison av., 6 reoms, bath. ‘ete, 20 00 GTON BL, «30 i—Large rooms; na; bot- GE BL. 3088.4—_Ne ew, 5 rooms, bath, gas, __and coal Tange. _ 4419 _Page bi. .SPOT cash paid for household a p70: 19th and Pine sts. ” ‘3; Nurses; adoption if des rei; lowest i¢: ms; 23 3824 Page bl., 6 rooms; large stable .. 25 00 : 5; $500: excellent table; only gen "ioe % Olive and Suburban cars; oun) nainate hpaten y ree Aha aaien pot pape aoe a. _BPIV e — oe ) | years’ urs expeiience. 2630 Wasbiugt no av. (5), 3155 Bell av., 6 ae 52 a. ete. .... 26 0 esate insehatne oC crepry ‘ © at residence | CHiCAGO Steam Carpe eaning Co.—Car- "LATS. FA ir ag 20- Bink uN. ay. ie Bia : . cine itis FURNITURE moved or packed for shipmert; and stores, our specialty. Western Salvage nets. renovated to sock Nke new; also uphol- DR. | HUGAN, 2215 Old VE ST. 2516 University, 4 rooms, bath, ete. 5. BM y., Sta —Des $45 cable saat a ie AY., a A agi Rychlickl. Bre ierne. + meena rooms, work guatanteed; see eur) and Auction Co., 2004 Morgan. Telephone stering. Tel. Lindell 2030; Kinloch Delmar Diseases of wom 4 sbeclaity. My offer; | 4021 Forest Park bil., 5 rooms, 2d floor; all modern conven rrriy g stove store, the largest, best and cheap-! Beaument 899 or D231. (8) 9451. 382i) Finney av. ee (8) Cuil Jan. 1 1 will. treat ail women, includin _ bath, ete. aie 1907 N. Sarah st., 4 rooms, bath, ete.. ™m -

_ Page av. } est in St. Louls. New York Storage Co., . - rr wae WANT FD— We pay highest price fo ouse- i © 3562 e *bho «Gieine, for $5 per munth: patients receive >| B r hous ECONOMY RLG OO., 62 Olive st. Phones “ uy time befor aa rine An t: , ‘ i iddle st.. Ae aot ‘C BL. 4411-South-exposed room | PAGE _ ~ $750—5 large bright rooms, bath, 22d and Wash sts. (61 i ‘boar , coup 4 | hold furnitute. stocks In store: also entire dell 328, Kinloc h 2043D. . Carpet cleavers sa le or gentlemen; Ee gga . Herrmann, 1127 omer FURNITURE—For sale, mahogany chairs, in- , contents of flats and residences: don't sell etm Rise Oriental rugs \isaaaat by expert rhe y My tdopted | if desired, Frigg oe sfhe. ‘mid. HIN« 3TON. “BL ath front wut ae a eae laid rockers, center tables, pictures, velvet until Jag see us and send postal, Leonor! help. ° or w rite, es OO (3) 1211 .N, Taylo- ay., new store: fh ARMS—For som : with board; two ls sath. PEST ALS 4g 3023 New modern cs Bae carpets, dressers, iron beds, gas range, ex- {| Auct.on Co., 1219 Olive st (8) EMPIRE Steam Sarpet Cleaning Go.—-Garp ADE Call an PORT age TS ~ location 00 An e 2) on 8 oD ” (2) aes reduces 0 ' deove Park. Herrmann, ogy og table, ete. quick; cheap. 3911 Fair- | =—— MISCELLANE a taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; ac ay A pad are. ube ius Pain. wr &. meat “aa ‘ote nearly new: 25 00 : (6) (8) | ous WANTS est prices. 2123 Lucas a¥.; Beaumont 220, LADIES—Save time ind ins by enlilag at a eee (7) “ ‘= 4 ING’ ON, BL. 4612—Rooms with good | 1127 Ohestnut st. ‘i . . “bouse: every convenience: | s7 LOUIS AV., 5817A—One 5-room upper fiat “tig heaters: ranges. cook stoves and ar | ald ladies and gents sell old clothes to Gil- PAs Bh. Sn (9) | 2920 Franklin av.; hours 9 to 12 a. us. (8) fx a ; 6 th a all conveniences; large yard: 2. all aw’ bnete’ that Sa alt . | bert: suits, overcoats, $2 to $5: trousers. T5c GLOBE Steam | arpet Cleaning and ‘Renovating LADIES. Sere geet ime. saa Will ner mig price $28.50 month. Take Cass cars. Sce s. Mellis, } + Wp; feathers, 40c. D1933, Main 481 ; postal. Co., wal. paper. upholstering. matiress; best | gret your interview: consultation et e@m DWELLINGS FOR RENT. (7) | 1419 Oarr st. 8) work, lowest prices. 2625 Olive st., Kin. nation; my remedy free. £018 Olive st 48) in arendvcs sale for charges, 3 Wilson | Gi: \tns Wid.-i00 second-hand vialse for a | loch D105. Bell Beaumont 852. (8) j ~~ Roomir ¢ House Location nd chal a ~| Mrs. Mary Arthur, 263! Washington av ng raace| Also All Kinds of Real Estate ‘t 4761A—5 rooms, $22; furnace. | “heaters, 4 Super! her hard Scott & ‘Varrer, 715 Chestnut 6 (7) “ete oe ping perior airtigite and other hall: give price. Aad. R Q&- " ; gas heet : “ ranges. New York Storage naa ——" ressed Air Cleanin > S47 Morgan st. 10-roomn residence, furna + So bectabte attic room: ‘ toad dg an a oe “ie mehr: ee 8) go gone on tage stamps, olds lence a a eoncreeal cleaned at sad or | Priv ate. antsenates “adogtion If _ dealred "Nic te ever Lehi tT ion” "T 3" m fine condition. — B in & § : to both phones. General Compressed | patients met at station: private rooms: ne) : NICHOLLS- on . Chestuut at, 7) or us 688 in very tate. ad ace eat; love pocation FURNI , St. Louis Stam D yur plant; downstairs = G04A; office fies H Honan __FURNISHED HOUSES, FLATS. st. 1 ae apie! sce Cartan “e Air Housec weaning Co., 4436-38 Che at. (®) hours 1 to 4. : - 9 ROOMS—RENT $25. _Bidg. © “Call inter 1p. m. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, neatly fur- re weno ee HIGHES1 price paid for gents’ old clothin ie THIRTEENTH 8T., 2712 N. _—Five nlee rm. tio 'N. Bosla fy Tome ower having bars all kinds, and feathers: a, postal: ‘or PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. ime. Warrance & Grayme. | 511 N. 18th st., corner Washington av; thle FU RNISHBD FI ATuUFor ae ae “fur. eall; Kinloch Ca. Z. Sanderck, 1618 Mar- PAPA APPA I AAALAAALEPA AAA tion: the only ustenta: nallabie home: nt ig Is exceptionally | jow remt; for ~particulars THOMPSON AV., 8710A—Three large satin. nished 5-room flat very chea ket st. (4) 1A A LARGE pleture, 16x20, with each dozen = care and tecular physician; we also yn to | keY¥s 78 TCHIN at orn ; ted; $15. P. T. Madden & Co., __to be _appreciated. WiI9Aa NP i attingwell. (8) (8) 3 photos When Studio, 1031 Franklin. Tele- talde cases: adies, save time; consulta- L. MeDOW ALL, 927 Chestnut 6) ~ N tien free; call ox write, 2001 Franklin; phone | nicely ; SSeS Basten Av. @ VURNISHED HOUSE—Handsomel ished = 0 = 3808 WEST P B ~@ 8.—8-room flat, RS 9 . 7. Surnigne: N ICKEL PLAT! NG Mrs, Annie Newland, 232/ Olive St. Peis ay onl Al-roow m gaeeee nach _ con-

TWENTY-SECOND ST., house, 9 rooms, Delmar, n p good repa loor ; ear Whittier; filed visra ae: ir oad Pegs a — vier gentiomses henedecs; all modern conven Sct, esibeniee oan ane —— piotins: re- rofessional Reset bef dur ntineuse $3 (s-ft = ’ ' and lacquer ecelves Ory ahd co 2 Caestout | modern con aty “a neat; $500 cash; — oe able rates. DEGGE & MUS sick, atc ———-| homes found for Infante free: call or wurite mn seny Met ttn, LD y. Ad. R 150, Post-Dispateh (7) ils “719 Market st. (69) rege” INSTR UCTION. (3) ‘PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR ALE. PAPAL EPPA ~ ' flat; fur- pee RoE Con By N N. ry HOV Se ee, ETC, —For sale, fur- Se } MRS. HOTEoW. Pe ‘ nishings complete of 3-room flat; coal and AUCTION N SALES. TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. 220 % COTTAGES—For sale and tor it. beautiful eens nt herd weet, cheap. _ _ ait _ Monee ay. (7) seihinsiiies ) ee 1 Olive st.; the only reliable lying: in cottages in the 4 iO ‘heputitul 4 clocks south no worest. et Park. NS es ‘ -| CASH paid for complete welry stores. L. | LEARN paper bang.ug, painting, ores, pon in ‘ne. elty; perfect seclusion during} i. I the Arcad WELLS AYV., 5129—- p—Four rooms and bath, (7) THE BOOK EXCHANGE ~ Bluwenkrans & ©o., Market st. (8) great rege a gg eng LB é We ines ae slcian; excellent unm | 4 cia apy, Sosy yee ” ‘ = Painting and Decofating, 3636 Fiasey tlon if desired: charges alle: Pn fe * contaiaine fect res, iis bed “3a : syst _ TYPEWRITER | BARGAINS in books ot ¢ rer descriptivg we RS. St. Louis. Mo. fied elsewhere, go to the oldest and mo a -. 5. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. by nig alg y ANA | aes ‘ soon S pads fh PROPERTX— St. Lonis i t& * ’ 749 y an renee catalogue. TYPRW RS aie tne eefuington, Smith, Oliver. men and boys to be be treate ad property, in ads one ppt oe C. Stevens, et EN ee ae oa.

‘ send CLARA ay at mouth. th it rentals. 2 “mou ‘ie. St. Eoin 7 Type: of gunk rin ool. students m. 1 __ “Titer change. © aI" “Oi “ (8) St. Louis a 85 ‘ SPECIAL NOTICES. FUR. Pia | _ {8} Ad FOR bargains a rs. address and 6860 Easton av.. st. Loui ; — BOUKS 0 l kinde b. gold; THE TY nwilten a. === | EPITAPHS ana rye ones written to order; wend A a SE eae eet C a TER BxoHANGE, a DENTISTS. 086. oF ee Raster | : | yg ; ree: eee ¥ MOSER, Germen aad American — REAL LI) ren rend for “Catalogue. Seas Du. ine Aaa ER. German and Fe oe er Quod VoD. saith fe whl Onin dis- one <a Wile 0 ford, Old ok Stére, 4th and Chretnet. Ue mts hen ut ee * the Post-Dispatch in 8t. 8 6) cate our grocer foc DOLANS CREA. "STORE, | BAR’ AND OTHER FIiX- | Louis cach day are greater than the! ; HON BROOM: Se nd TURES. number of St. Louis homes, DRESSMAKING AND areata Peden i agp SE AMSTRESS-- Wanted, fe bg Fn bs AER RAINE | “First in Everything.” home, by widow. sbirtwaista, i

Page 10

Sraheg Y ¥ ¥ "ety MET Bey : 3 Be 7 i - eae Fe? oe A x * 4 2 b * z ae! ‘jt an Po 2 ‘

sara -ST.LOUS, POST-DISPATCH ~NOVEMBER 18, 1905,

aa

HOUT A RIGHT

Divorce of Vice-President Sew- ell of Smelting Trust De- clared Null. OBTAINED IN TENNESSEE

Wife Contested Validity After He Had Married Again and Won Suit. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Julia Sewell, wife of Barton Sewell, and vice-president of the ‘Ainerican Smelting and Refining Co., has been granted an absolute divorce in Suffolk County to take effect Jan. 14. The decree, an interlocutory one, was Signed Oct. 4 by Justice Smith after a review of the testimony taken before A. H. Carman as referee. The findings of the court bring about a mix up in The magnate. absolute Tennessee and Elizabeth married in New ufter the decree ciared not to be his wife. Mr. Sewell and Miss Ritchie, or Mrs. Sewell, as she supposed herself to be, have not been living together since the decree was entered. Burton Sewell procured his divorce froin his wite in Knoxville on_ the ground of habitual drunkenness and de- sertion. In July last Mrs. Sewell be- ean proceedings, attacking the verdict of the Tennessee court and declaring that the decree had been obtained through fraud in that she had never been served with notice of such a suit. A story Wi as published yesterday to the effect that Mrs. Sewell had dropped her suit to annu! the Tennessee decree upon the payment of $100,000 to her by ler former husband. The publication of the story caused the true facts of Bpec: al NEW Thayer millionaire By the decree the verdict of courts last January is set Ritchie, whom he Jersey immediately at Knoxville, is de- uBide MARY SCALLY OUT OF TRANCE Woman in Infantile State Six Months Made Normal by Election Excitement. Special to the [ost-Dispatch. MORRISTOWN, N. J., Nov. 18.—Miss Mary Scally, known to many people as the 19-year-old infant, has come out of her lust infantile attack, and now, after a iapse of six months, is again appare nt- ly none the worse for her experience as an infant. This was the third attack Miss Scally has had and was the longest one in point of duration. During the other two attacks she was in an infantile condi- tion only a few weeks, but this time she has been six months in the childish state. She was brought around hy elec- tion excitement. : When she first came out of the in- funt state she seemed to think she was waking from the sleep into which she gank six months ago, and on being told that it was nearing ‘Shanksgiving in- stead of the Fourth of July, she could hardiy credit it. Now she is h: ippy and jolly, as merry as anyone. Dr. Hen- riques, her physician, believes she will be entirely well from this time on, 4s

' . }a woman. marriage relations of the smelting | , divorce granted Sewell by the!

she has attained her growth and is now Mrs. the divorce to be made public by _ Sewell’s lawyer to set her before public in the correct light. ’ A positive denia] was made by Pershing that $100,000 h ad been Mrs. Sewell to drop her contest. CIGARETTES '§ BURN SCHOOL West Alton Left W ithout Place for Education. Boys smoking cigarettes in the bel- fry at West Alton Schoolhouse, after to the school hours Friday, set fire halldins. which burned to the ground. A bucket brigade was formed Dy Mr. paid

de to and boys and an effort ma Peni The schoolhouse, a} it! | Glaser in resist the flames. one-story frame only one on Missouri wi:l go to St. Charles was the Pupils a new building, point. until

FREE ADV CATARRF ON CURING building is built. Don't suffer with Catarrh any longer! your happiness— life itself. Don't let it destror your health-—-your very more time—energy— Don't waste any fy tv conquer it wit money in trying worthless nostrums. Don't think it can't be vanquished just because you have not sought help in the right place. Write to me at once and learn how it enn be cured. Not merely for a day, a week, or year—but permanently. Let me B explain my new scientific method of & treatment, discovered by myself—used § only by myself. Catarrh is more than an annoying trouble —-more than an unclean disease——more then a brief ailment. It's the advance guard of Consumption. Neglected Ca- tarrh too often becomes Consumption. It has opened the door of death for thou- sands. Take it in hand now before its tco late. ‘WENT ON STAGE FROM - §T,. LOUIS BOX OFFICE,

MISS OLIVE VAIL. Miss Olive Vail, leading comedienne of “The Land of Nod,” which comes to the Oiympic next week, went on the stage by way of the box office, hav- ing deen assistant treasurer of the Old Fourteenth Street Theater in St. Louis five or six years ago. Her ad- Vancement has been rapid. Last sea- son She Sang -the principal comedy rvles in the La Salle Musical Stock Co. in Chicago, and next season she is to» star in an elaborate revival)

of eres Varden,’ under F. C. Whit- ney management. Mr. Whitney AS he hus discovered another Lulu sans ss Vail. ee a a ee ee ee ee cee DA, PRETORIUS CRITICALLY ILL Aged Editor. Suffering From Blood Poisoning From Scratch of Needle. eee ee eee SLIGET HOPE IS GIVEN _~—_- ny Physicians and Members of Family Constantly at Pa- tient’s. Bedside. ‘Dr. Emil Preetorius, editor-in-chief of the Westliche Post and president of the German-Alerican Publishing Co., is fh sgt ill at his home, 2013 Park aventie, from blood poisoning, due to a Slight scratch. During part of the night his recovery was despaired of and FOLK'S BELIEF IN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP It Is a Good Thing Where It Is Practicable, Bays the Gov- érnor. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.—Gov. Folk is here, having attended the monthly dinner of the Knife and Fork Club, was asked as to his view of pub- lic ownership of public utilities. he Governor wag inclined to sidestep the question and finally came back at the interviewer with the statement that he helieved in public ownership where practicable, but he gid not say where practicability began. His words were: ‘When it is practi- cable, I believe publi¢ ownership of pub- lic utilities ts a good thing. It has worked successfully in the case of wa- terworks plants in many cities, but 1 know nothing ef the conditions here.” — NEST EGG. If you will make a nest-egg deposit in the Savings Department Oi the MERCANTILE TRUST CO.., Righth and Locust street, on your next birthday, it may be the means of hatching out a_ brood of dollars that will make a noticeable change in your financial affairs before another birthday comes around. Yow nest-egg deposit and all the additions made to it during the year will be grow- ing at the ratte of 8 per cent per annum, compounded every six months. Try a nest-egg and he surprised at the re- sult. HOEL SUES THE MAYOR. Says a Charges Cost Him His Job. Suit for $25,000 on the ground of libet has been filed by Harry Hoel against Mayor Wells and James G. McConkey his private secretary. #loel was an ¢m- ploye in the Bullding Commissioner's office when George U. Heimbyrger was at its head. Charges filed by Mayor Wells against Hejmburger, the petition states, referred to “retention of unfit employes” in a way that caused unfavorable comment on Hoel and brought about his dis- charge. A WIFE'S NESSAGE Cured Wer Husband of Drinking. Write Her Today and She Will Gladly Tell You How She Did It. My husband wes 9 hard drinker for over 20 years and had tried In every way to stop, but conld not do so. I at last cured him by a sim- ple home remedy which anyone can give secret ly. I want everyone who has drunkenness in their homes to know of this, and if they are sincere {n their desire to cure this disease and will write to me I will tell them just what the remedy is. My «address in Mre. Margaret And. erson, Box 334 Hill burn, N. Y. I am sin- cere in this offer. I have sent this valuable inforinatian to thon. sanis and will gladly send it to you if you

LEAD PACKETS ONLY. 4 BLACK, MIXED, GREEN or @OLONG. 9 HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904 we IWhen You Order Tea SPECIFY "SAC AI Ceylon and India Tea, because it is the Most Delicious Tea in the World. TRiAL PACKET, 10 CENTS.

AT ALL GROCERS.

OI ON OPFOR RIT Ret Mee. N ly if you give it “fair play.” distress, there’s a reason. the stomach to rebel. places. Disorders are remedied by ~ é ~ oye’, ae ow Be: EECHAM'S PILLS we a er et Give Your Stomach a Chance to show what it can do. It will perform its part efficient- When your stomach causes Hasty meals, unwise diet, overeating, rich food are some of the causes that force Give it “a lift” over these hard Acute Indigestion, Heartburn, Sour Eructa- tions, Flatulence, Bioating, Heaviness and all Stomach “ogee yp tes SES, . , “G2 P , ’ - +, Pi" » ~ eas oe » »> ; j / a medicine that for over fifty years has been so success- ful in its mission of health. derful pills has earned the gratitude of thousands. They act promptly on the digestive organs, give natural as- sistance to carry on the several functions, and supply health and strength to the vital organs. stomach is sick, weak or inactive Beecham’s Pills Will Show The efficacy of these won- When your ae: »~@ « 7 . . MGS you a cent. Is your threat raw? Do you sneeze often? is your breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? Is \our nose’ stopped up? Does your nose feel full? Do you have to spit often? Doe crusts form in your nose? Are you worse tn damp weather? Do you blow your nose a good deal? Are you losing your sense of smell? Dees your mouth taste bad mornings? Do you have a dull feelin n your head? De you have pains sronhomy so forehead? Do yon bave to clear your throat on rising? Ie there a tickling sensation in your throat? Do you heve an unpleasant discharge from the nose? ‘ “Does the mucus drop into your throat from the nose? LET ME TELL YOU JUST HOW TO GURE GATARRH Let me show you what I'll do for you entirely without charge. Thousands have accepted this offer—today they are free from Catarrh. You've nothing to lose, and everything to gain. Just for the asking you'll receive the benefit of my Awenty-one years of experience-—my vast § knowledge of Catarrh and the way to 8 cure it.

Answer the questions I've made out for you, write your name and ad- dress on the dotted lines in the Free Medical Adyice Coupon, cut them -both out and maii to me as soon as possible. “Twill cost you nothing, and will give you the most valuable information. Ad@ress Catarrh Spe- cialist SPROULE (Graduate in Med- icine and Surgery, Dublin University, Ireland, formerly! Surgeon’ British Royal Mail Naval Service), 303 Trade Building, Boston.

Fran Medicg) .Ca'errh Specialist SPROULE, 303 Trade Building. Boston, Advice Coupon please send me, entirely free of charge, your advice on the cure of Catarrh.

ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. | won't sell Anti-Gripine to a dealer who wont Guarantee It. iT DON’T CURE. Call for pee MONEY BACK IF F. . Diemer, M. D., PRET TE SBbad Springfield, Mo.

You'll Know when you get the grip. but you won't know how it hbappened—no one does. You won't care. You will be too miscrable. Pat you will be intensely interested in how to get rid of it. How to stop those cold chills from chasing up and down the spine, the incessant pains in the fmbs and back, nausea, coughing fits, sneez- ine, discharge from the eyes and nose, muscu- lar pains, and that brain-racking headache. Dr. Miles’ Nervine lr. Miles’ Nervine cures by building up the pervous system and destroying the germs which jelsen the blood. If taken when first symp- toms appear is almost a sure preventative. .“] suffered several weeks with Grip, and nothing 1 took seemed to benefit me. I suf- fered almost death, until [ tried Dr. Miles’ fiextorative Nervine. From the first day I felt better. It relleved my misery and pain nod gave me an appetite, and in ‘a few days I bed tully recovered.’’—-MRS. GEO. B. HALL, 1°2 Lee St., daekson, Tenn. Money back ft first bot bottle { fulls _to o benefit. Persian Nerve Essence Pi ee weer pe. MANHUOYU of cases of Nervous” and impart a Sey mo Moateie stan Toot money eu, erin 4 | x Fd Be alled ; wits Arch st.. Piiladeiphtsa enly by Wolff-Wilson brog oS Sixth liom ay. i

SS MATCH

si pinpeescye™ > sales. AB

ee Adequate Tels- phone Facilities Many years ago when the Bell Tele- phone Company had but a few sub- scribers, many a business man had in- stalled qa wall telephone and found it all that was necessary at that time to transact his business. the number of subscribers has increased until now that lone telephone is swamped with traffic. Is your telephone in this fix? Are your ‘customers being turned away by twos—by tens—by hundreds? Do your customers say: “Oh, I have tried to get you by telephone, but your line is always busy!” Now this is a serious state of affairs. have an overworked telephone as to have none at all, Equipment is so in- expensive to you that you should see to it that you have more than enough facilities, because one important call may mean the cost of a thousand tele- phones. Ask the contract department to show = all the newest equipment and ve an extension put to your wall phone, have another trunk line, double up: what you have or, when advisable, have a Private Branch Exchange of

}-your own. We will furnish a switch- board, five telephones and two trunk lines to central for $18.75 per month. BELL TELEPHONE CO. £ MO. Imperceptibly |

It is nearly as bad to!

About two weeks ago Dr. Preetorius sereztched his left leg in some manner. He paid no attention to it at the time and does not even remember how it happened, but he thinks it was a needle scratch. He had forgotten about it when the limb began to swell Monday. A physi- cian was called in then, and it was found that he was suffering from blood >oisoning. | His condition speedily became danger- ous, and Drs. H. M. Starkloff, Louis C, Behrens and Emil Klokke have been in almost constant attendance on ‘him since. He was worse any previous time. were at his. bedside, of the family were gathered. He sur- vived the night, however, and slight hopes were held out by the physicians Saturday. ee HOT vanesretinys (ARK.) SPECIAL Friday night than at All of the doctors and the members

IRON MOU ONRADN ROUTE Will be placed in service Sunday, Nov. 19. Leave Union Station daily, 8:01 p. m., arriving Hot Springs, Ark., 8 a. m. City Ticket Office, Sixth streets. HORACE DYER TO WED, Assistant District Attorney's Wedding Set for Dec. 5. | Horace L. Dyer, Assistant United States District Attorney, is to be mar- ried Dec. 5 to Miss Betsy Willeox of Janesville. Wis. The wedding will be in Janesville, where the bride-elect lives with a married sister. Mr. Dyer is a widower, his wife, was a daughter of Selwyn Edgar, hav- ing died five years ago. He and Miss Willeox became acquainted during her visits to St. Louis. Their engagement has been kept secret.

who

Tourist Cars, St. Louis to City of Mex- J Without Change, Via Iron Mountain Route (laredo Gateway), n the first and third Tuesdays of each rnonth. First car leaves St. Louis Union Station Tuesday, Nov. 21, at $:20 p. m, City ticket office. Sixth and Olive sts. ee ———<— er me Epworth League Meeting. | A mass meeting of members of the <nlgniehy League will be held Sunday at $8 p.m. in the Union M. Wi. Church, Gar- seat: wit Lucas avenues, when Dr. Ed- win M; Randall of Chicago, general secretary of the Epworth League, will deliver an address.

Amateur and college athletics and al] others interested in clean sport should read Graft in College and Amateur Ath- letics. In the Svorting Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch.

Francis Chauffeur Appeals. D. Higgins, chauffeur for D. R. "bes fined $100 by Justice Campbell, for scorching in the Francis automobile on Clayton road, has filed an affidavit for an appeal. BUSINESS NOTICE, Fair faces, white bands, satin skin Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. hae

and Olive) . | the | medical authority. | $1. Etrength A Form sub!ime to those who take Vaucaire Gjalega Tablets Bust Develorer Flesh Food & Tonic They are by far better than any liquid preparation. They 4H out shrunken parts, develop the bust, create a natural appetite, produce restful sleep and clear the com- plexion. If “you are careworn and run down try a box of VAUCAIRE GALEGA TABLETS and note their wonderful effect. by physictans, noted authorities Endorsed on besguty culture, editors of beauty columns of leading publications, and New York Heatth Journal, the great - Three weeks’ treatment, $5. SENT BY MAIL IF DE- One box tablets equals 2 bottles Six boxes, SIRED. liquid. MELOROSE

BEAUTY CREAM A perfect Skin Food. Just the thing to use while taking Vaueaire Galega Tablets. Melorose is by far the best cream for mas- saging, rounding out. bellow shrunken parts and producing a clear and beautiful com plexion. Put up in oollapsible tubes, making ic absolutely antiseptic and convenient. Price 50c. A liberal trial box of Melorose FREE Cream sent to anyone for the asking. , Some dealers may offer you a sub- Beware stitute and possibly tell you that it is ‘‘Just as good’’ as our preparations, Be- ware of them. of being imposed upon. Cut Take No Chancess. this ‘‘ad’’ and give to your dealer and say: “This is what I want."’ Made only by WILLARD WHITE COMPANY 356 Dearborn st.. Chicago, Ill. THE GENUINE MAY BE OBTAINED AT Raboteau & Co. a ee ee eet - re ne ane eat FREE PERFUME To quickly acquaint you with the most fasci- nating odor, we are giving away samples of Treko The New French Perfume Ask gone druggies: for a free sample bottle. If he doea have it. gend ns his name an 10 cents ond abe wi'] alt ‘aaele Atrect. DANIEL STEWART COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Distributors for the |: iimited States. WILDERMAN COAL

MISSOURI & ape le COAL C8, KINLOCH, B 867. - BELL ered 814" ris ie egy - EE

ee + - ee Set of Teeth ‘ Best Set of Teeth Gold Crown Gold Filling Silver Filling Cleaning ** ee @ @ @ ®eseeeeeeneenee

720 OLIVE ST. Reliable Dentistry WeAre ihe Leading Centists. None Getter Corrugated Double - suction Plates, with extracting, made only by us, stick fast; never fall in the mouth; regular price $15.00; reduced to. 1 Beware of unknown dentists, who are here today and away tomorrow Lady attendants. Open daily; even- ing till 9 p. m.; te 9 to 4. No Deposit Required Until Work is Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 Years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,

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° * Electricity TEETH He eciet, Without pain: by Until Nov. 10 we have decided to extract teeth free in order to in- troduce our new pninless method. Last Week—In order to advertise our new Whalebone Sets of Teeth we have decided to make a full set FOR d UNTIL NOY. 224 Will bite corn off the cob. 20-year legal guarantee with all work. mn gene WORK eee yk Oka a 25e Redabin ber. we are up to date. ian I ina Faia) St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St, Over Aloe’s, Call and see samples of our work.

U'T" NOY, 20 WE HAVE DECIDE) TO MAK: QUR BES! SET OF TEETH FQ} *2.00 tli ti a sep oceage 15 Yeurs. RELIABLE yoeeae | seni Small charges for material anly. All work done by dentists of long experience who have come here from all parts of the world to learn the only successful system of Painless Dentistry. Only dentists of recognized ability accepted in this college. WHALILBONE PLATES Gold Set of Teeth Gold Crowns (cost of materia] about) #1 Aluminum and Celluloid P.ates... gu “OO Gold Fillings (cost of material about). 50c Bridgework (cost of materia) about) $1.00 All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. UMON DENTAL CO., 9822. S. E. Corner Seventh and Olive. . NO DELAY

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een oe eee ne a ee eer ae New St. Jaines Hote! Merchants’ Lunch tet Oe 3 for $! - Sf Single Tickets, 50 a #9 Apply tor Tickets at Hotei Office.

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ll ll Eee a SS a a BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL coLoR, It prevents Dandruff and hair and keeps the acalp cleay and bealthy il ll alent al

Open daily. Evenings till 8. Sundays 9 to 1. RENTZ-SANTLEY 60. Next--THE BLUE RIBBON GIRLS. HAVLIN'S Sti the Hest Shews for Little Monev—Ilic to 0c 25c Matinees Tuesday, Thyreday, Saturday. 25¢ Mat.| THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST TODAY, | ext—"Aiter Midnight.” fr | 3 pron TOD a5e and Bee. Night watece, 3 25c, 35e, mat tna and $1, FR York State Foiks| ; ees ail LHE ‘SHOW GIRL.”

Sunday Matinee—*’

CENTURY ‘tonax™ RICHARD CARLE’S Musical Melange, THE MAID AND THE MUMMY, GIRLS, MUSIC, FUN and* MORE GIRLS. MATINEE TOMORROW VMIAY IRWIN 25c to $1.00 OLYMPIC ronav™ TODAY. MADGE CARR COOK in MRS. WIGGS of ths CABBAGE PATCH. NEXT MONDAY-—SEATS ON SALE, F. C. Whitney's Beautiful Spectacle LAND OF NOD With WILLIAM NORRIS

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DENTISTS. er ee oma he

FULL SET of teeth for 3. Silver fillings, 2Sc. Bone fillings, 60¢. Gold fillings. $!. Solid gold crowns, $2. Al} work absolutely guaranteed, We charge nothing for extracting or clenning. Ex- uuetions painless. Examination and dary. ‘BOSTON STEAM = EM). sTI— PAINLESS EX bres Dr. J. HU. Case, Prop. Sundays Y to i p. .m, between Locust and &t.

ELGIN WATE ‘HES | tefithiui we tbe san Elgin National

And 100 Others—TI*rincipally Pretty Giris. ronight; Mat Tw- day. Last. Time GARRICK 22-22 JEFFERSON DeANGELIS In FANTANA. NEXT MONDAY—SEATS READY. MRS. | LEAH FISKE | KLESCHNA Prices—62, $1.50, $1, 75c and G60c. STANDARD THis WE:K WILLIAMS’ (DEALS. NEXT WEEK, SAM DEVERE co, And by special request, | BRITT-NELSON FIGHT PICTURES. en ea

Pan-Pan WHOLE WHEAT HEALTH BISCUIT Lirvead os a che breags tor neal a and nourishment. To be had at all the grocers and Columbia Biecult Factory. Fourteenth and Pap'n

The sales of the Post-Dispatch In Bt. Louls each day are greaver than = mis number of St. pean ex an ;

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high stakes are put in the shade by a game which will be described in the Sunday Fo Disa : tomorrow. The stakes were | a mayonnaise bowl and two million four hundred thou- - sand dollars. OU’LL be wearing” hoop-skirts s0 on— ft that is, if you wear skirts— a for the fashion makers say } that this is the decree. || They are getting there || gradually, as you will see {| : in fashion photographs printed only in the Poa Dispatch tomorrow. REPARE for a great surprise. It is com- } ~ ing to you from the — ae Manus and other men who contribute to th Funnyside of the Post-Di patch tomorrow. OTEES| skating have come _ astoundingly n where and how hiya the revival of this will be told with il tions in color in the