St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1905

Page 1

k $ OE tive ce “4 4 : * =a Sa es ioe bp . : yy : : . “ 7 2 2 ang 7, a eg OR. Se ED &y 2 ie Sieg s. ORS ae g P b ox ey , ° ‘ . 2 * % = . é . - Wess . - « . & ed er os sn . a 4 ® sa , » . , sl : F ‘ . * ‘ s oy * ¥ > tee —* : * fy, ¢ - ADVERTISERS Sieabhconled ONLY ‘ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. rae | Edi BETTER RESULTS Than ) ——— — aaa social PRICE (28h, Se iee Swe Conn, in World's Fair Yor VOL. 58. NO. 91. ~ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1905—TWELVE PAGES. [Pai won Or rwosnc iron scones roxves|QT OF WORK, (CALMLY CRACKED

“FIRST IN eR of arse es

ate aie resoav PROSECUTOR IK

WOMEN AMOK

WITNESSES IK BURTON TRIAL Several to Testify Against men sas Senator in Federal Court,

JURY EVENLY - DIVIDED

Half From Country, Half From City Selected During Morning.

BURTON WEARS BLACK em ee Appears in Court Dressed in Manner for Which He’s : conan

Senator Burton admits receiving 82500 from the Rialto Grain and Se- curities Co. a “get-rich-quick” con- cerm but contends it was counsel fee legitimately earned. The Government contends it was im the nature of a bribe for his infinence with the Post- office Department in behalf of the Ri- alto Company. The trial of United States Senator Burton of Kansas, charged with viola- tion of the Federal law, which forbids members of Congress appearing as at- torney before any governmental depart- men, began before Judge Van Devanter fn the United States Circuit Court Mon- day. Senator Burton, accompanied by his attorneys, F. W. Lehmann of St. Louis, W. K. Haynes of Chicago and W. H. Rossingler of Topeka, entered the court- room at 9:55 a. m. Burton was attired in his usual garb, Warmer Weather to Come With Showers. Nice weather is booked for ROCKEEELLER the next 36 THINKS CHEESE hours. but after i GOOD To ERT. that the great ' unscttled will Poo: Poo! vO -get in its work Do T again and = rain will come. The official farccast: “Fair Monday night and Tuesday, followed by un- settled weather and showers Tuesday after- noon and night; warmer Tues- day; notherly winds, shifting to southerly late Monday night.” The great un- settled is to come from a storm area of marked intensity now central over Utah and Nevada, which is to move to Nebraska during the next “A hours. The fair and warmer condi-

tions will prevail until the effects get t here and then it will be unfair and cooler. KREIS’ KISSES ALL IMAGINED? Sitieaeianeemee of Told Neighbor He Gouldn’t Persuade Miss Wilson to Marry. A slight accident which delayed a suburban train carrying most of the w tnesses caused an hour’s delay Mon- day in the hearing in Clayton Circuit Court of the $25,000 breach of promise suit of Adolph G. Kreis against Mary Jane Wilson, president of the Christian Endeavor Socety of the Presbyt: rian Church in Jennings, St. Louis County. REEING GIRL SUURES POLICE Bertha Miller Had Voluntarily Sought Police to: Secure Inquiry Into Charges, THEY LOCKED HER UP

Women Who Had Employed Her Don’t Believe She Took Money. te ee IN PITIFUL CONDITION

Prosecutor Orders Search for Man Responsible for Her Plight. AO ts When Lieut. Stack and Policeman Kirk of the Deer Street Station ap- peared with the weeping Bertha Miller in Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson's office Monday and asked for a warrant charging her with burglary, Mr. John- s0n staggered them by bluntly refusing to do as requested. Then he ordered the two policernien to see that the girl was taken to the Fe- male Hospital without delay and to busy themselves with trying to locate and ar- rest the man 2A ame for her enead ble condition. “It would be a shame to lock this girl up,'’ said Mr. Johnson, ‘‘and I do not see that you have any evidence justify- ing the issuing of information charg; ing her with burglary. The women who have been robbed say that they have no

REE RRR

IN A SALUUN — Young Man Bushes Through Barroom and Shoots - Himself,

LETTER FROM PRIEST Endorsement by Fathe: O'Leary of Notre Dame Found in Pocket.

Gut of work fer two weeks, though leading his wife tu believe he was still employed, Peter A, Pereau, aged 4, of 6lI0A Ella avenue, ended his life with a revolver Monday in a room at the rear of the saloon of J. H. Weiler at 4837 Delmar boulevard. Pereau left his home Monday morn- inz and his wife supposed he wus go- ing to work at the Hodiamont Plining Mill, Minerva and Hodiamont avenues. He said he would be home early. At the planing mill ii was stated that T’e- reau had never been employed there, and the wage list does not contain his name. His wife siid he told her he ob- tained employment there as a collector two wecks ago. it is not. known how he spent the past two weeks or the hours preceding his suicide, though he was probably searching for work. He was wearing ' the uniform trousers of a street rail- way employe, having been a motorman on the Suburban fer four years until five months ago. A letter of recommendation. signed by Rey. Father O’Leary of Notre Dam Church, Hodlamont, was found in the man’s pocket. The manner of the suicide was ser sa- tional. The young man, fairly well ENDS HIS LIFE | 1WO SAFES WHILE

Adjoining Firms on North Third Street Vis- ited, and Gunny Sacks Used to Deafen Sound Made by Iron Bars in Breaking — Locks and Bolts.

WOMEN ROUT BURGLAR NEAR POLICE STATION |

When He Turns On Lights, They Lock the Doors, Open Windows and Scream — Wave of Juvenile Robberies Results in Arrest of Pie-Eating Youths. Employes of three business houses on North Third street, “bee tween Locust and Vine streets, discovered Monday that safe- crackers had been at work during the past 24 hours. Safes were - broken open in two places. The police learned of the robberies _ only when told by employes of Knopp & Hoch, sign painters, 4161. North Third street; C. Andreas & Son, locksmiths, 416 North THe street, and W te Ramsey, machine shops, 418 North Third. — The eracksmen must have worked two hours or more, in whieh time the policeman on the beat»passed by at least once. Eddie Ennis, office boy for Knopp « lioch, could not tind the safe when h: reached the office Monday. By follow- ing a trail past a broken desk and scat- tered papers, he located. the big iror box at the rear of the building. Th: dvor was broken off and hes were ly. | Evans avenne and Wititase Jeremina 310 Ouive street. John is 16 and ag moleste eta al 3 of. ay Lata: consisting of a black Prince Albert coat,| agigs Wilson was

, was TREATY EXCHANGE dressed and of good aan = oi ing all alout. : ie through the saloon without speaking The boy, fearing the burglars migh ad police that he did it merely as ae the bartender. R. H. Robertson, wh round standing collar and dark four-in- hand tie. He sat directly behind his testify, but was not called at the morn- ing session. voluntarily to the Deer Street Station, and surrendered herself to the police,

was vehind the bar, and went to the] still be. on) the. premises,. hurried down owner.” Baward Schepfin of or I Lech : washroom) in th»: rear. balsa ye. | Stairs to the office of C. Andreas & | street, 16 years old, He — Mo a Robertwon heard a pistol Son, locksmiths: Employes‘of.the latter snatched the money a | ; feseey Sanning to the door he A gore aad establishment. accompanied - the boy “Charged with) attempting "4g vd besikiebeeies : is young man lying on the floor with &/ pack upstairs and found ‘sledge ham- the three following boys WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The 2+ | revolver clutched in his right hand ih: mers, chisels and bars’ belonging to|rest: Harry Cavanau peed tees of 1419 sna evidence against her and that they do not suspect her.”’ NAN CLAIMS Voluntarily Sought Police. Sunday night Bertha Milier had gone counse) st a long desk, opposite the jury| ne test mony advanced tended mainly | @8king them to investigate certain cases box. to show that Kreis was not really en of reported burglaries in which she felt in court ready to| %unda) NTRAL PARK aa rr rerement ts represented by As- gaged to Miss Wilson at the time when that she might have come under sus- @istant Attorney-General Robb, District | » ‘al e told his friends that he was. picion. ‘ kg : . Attorney Dyer and his son, Horace} aifred H. Reeves testified that Kreis ‘the cases were those of Mrs. Leopold DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 0.—Joseph br Dyer. assistant United States Attorney. | once told him that he and Mies Wilson |A- Weil of 4211 Page boulevard, from Cowan of Dallas, who claims with many! Rus Sia and Japan will occur in this city right ear. - 2 2rPeons« tr ; - — eg i it © P ‘ P hi off «ft : who | Park and other property in New York | os Robertson called in Dr. Babler of G17] the safe doo and had then prie ou Bore Meds a sme of “thet called as witnesse’f«tatement on the stand that Reeves} Ela Hartway, 916 Maple ayenue, | ‘ ‘ reais oe similarly. lost $17.59, and © Mrs. | City worth $200,000(000 or more, is now) Hunters Prevent Wreck, Euclid avenue, but the man was Jead It was found that $20 was the only The unusual. combination gr DAE » Re congratulated hm . bs le iF ie ay he ay te > ar me e 7 . ee ee a Powte b Bhiee td ge Oe iss 1 »s8. cheeks tn the safe having not eet Jurors Are Called. om his engagement was not true. Jaones Whitsett, 1342 North King’s bigh-.at the Hotel aaribore gr; mn New York, f™ Kalbe te the Pe! Dispare before the doctor arrived. = had saw and a Bible in the. hands oe Wallow! Mrs. Reeves said that early in May {W2y: from whose home_$§ had been} on what he claims will be his success‘ul} PADI CAH, IXy., Nov: 20,—-Some hunt- Policeman Waddell took charge of the} disturbed, Johnson, a negro, led to his a | allowing the disposittoh of motions in Kreix wibtit ae he?’ house . He " pac taken. Mirae | ers this morning before daylight near! body and found the letter = ST eas Sak Broke the Cembination. | Detectives Mal x . es ? . ee;n v4 5 hts! , ‘ a) i j et ry x y t al : y te noo aon pare ate Judge Van De- Su Gl Addredieh nad t61a ber sonié. 2ertha Miller said that she had been hee eaten Fd ute! oy ed eg Bey Ng =p Bs | Barlow City, Ky.; found several feet oy dation, which: sta eee ond ainad Ceth- Investigation by C: Andreas revealedi ae pea ghee Jon vanter ecie e calling of the regu- . pe eg oh beg was found except 4) that an effért hod been’ made*to break At first Johnson: change of the ratificd treaties oct. cea ib wine from a wound aheove lag ogm sta | load Sowing them lying near the safe. It was evident ing, 1212, North ‘ a en Oe ee ee

: ea al ; Pee? ae - temployed by these. women and feared} york today to assist Mr. Cow: in. Ram-j| rail broken from the track of the LL. C » -Nothing else ur panel of 49 veniremen, from which what dramatically that ne was going eee as agar: 4a | dlic, 0 Jenpartment store win ‘ i : away, and that she might never see yay into his sefe. ‘The combination lock was conjunction of the him again. “f am going to Panama, because 1 cannot induce Miss Wilson to marry nie,”’ he said. He gave Mrs. Reeves a_ photeugraph of himself and bade her a last wood-by. Mrs. Keeves said that. so fay as she knew, Kreis was not engaged to Miss Wileon. Marked Card Told Truth. “The only time we all spoke of muar- riage when together was at a wedding, when Kkreis and Miss Wi.son and | drew cards to ses which would be mar- ried first. I drew the marked card. and sure cuough I got married @ short time after.” Johir Gehn testified as to Kreis’ verac- “I wouldn't question the accuracy of his statements,’’ he said, ‘but I al- Ways thought it queer that when any- boay told a@ good story. Kreis aiways came back with uw better one. He is a fine story-teller."’ BUSCH ROAD WINS. Injunction Against Manufac- turers’ Railway Denied. - ‘The first of a large number of suits filed against the Manufacturers’ Rail- Way to prevent the laying of tracks the ‘Hurton jury was choren. 7 When 18 of tre venire, accepted by both sides, had been selected Judge Van Wevanter announced the rule which the six peremptory cnalienges should be made. He directed that the defense thake the tirst chalienge in the list con- taining the is names, to 5 Seite ate gl by. the Government s initial allenge and continued thus in alternative order until! Six Names were stricken from the hist. The remaining 12 would consti uce the trial jury. Attorney Lehmann snthieed to the rule. He said it had always been cus- tomary for the Government to make its challenmes before the defense. Judge Van Devanter overruled the objection. Mr. Lehmann. then requested more challenges tor the defense, contena:ing that while the defense was character- iged in the statutes as a misdemeanor the penalty provided made it a felony. anetn the Court vetoed Mr, Lehmann’s The thallenges were then made and the following jury selected: Thomas Marr, farmer, lron County; Sanders, farmer, Crawford . Otto Banet, farmer, Gasco- nade County; John Schatz, merchant, Bt. Charles County; Charles Noel, min- eral ageut, St. Louis; J. C. McLachlin. neral manager Allen-Woodley Lum- * Co; N. O. Vegely, agent Central Co.; Julius Garesche, real estate nt, St. Louis; Arthur Garesche, re- tired real estate agent; Robert B. Nich- son. clerk Woodward & Tiernan Print- Wells, manager Otis Ele-

in various streets was decided Monday morning by Judge Kinsey, who denied the injunction asked against the road that they might suspect her of the} sey will be at Supt. McClusky’s head-! quarters in Mulberry stree thefts. She asked that they be noti- tied and that an investigation be made in her behalf. Lieut. Stack promptly sent Bertha Miller to the detention room ait the Four Courts, although the women with whom he communicated said that they did not believe Bertha Miller took the missing money and that they would not swear to the information against her. Bertha Milier had been living at 2706 Olive street and two weeks ago Mrs. Rosa Dewar, wife of a loca! detective, had become interested in the girl's sad story of her betrayal by a man whose name is now in the possession of the po- lice, and had begun efforts to make the man marry the girl, according to his al- leged promise. When Mrs. Dewar heard of Bertha Miller's plight in regard to the reported robberies she at once went to Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson's office and told him the full facts in the case; that the women refused to swear to informa- tion against the girl, and that Bertha Miller should not be locked in a cell, but should be sent at once to the Female Hospital. It was upon this information that Mr. Johnson acted when the two policemen extension to Cairo, and by flagging bee conmmunicatioOn from a early passenger train prevented.a wreck. requesting that he pay a smal) bill,

— mma aan

Advertising «« Circulation (Yesterday, November 19) Number of A dyvertisements Post-Dispatch, 5063 Globe-Democrat:--. 3641

broken, and the locksmith spent hours trying to get into his own: safe without success. There was nothing tn it to steal, he says” In ‘the machine shop of W. Ramsey, next door, the safe was at the rear of the building. The lock handle had been broken off. Nothing of value was taken. A desk atthe front of the office, d- rectly in front of the unscreened win- down, was rifled, but the burglars got only $1 worth of stamps. His largest. loss is that of tools. The Ramsey ‘place was evidently visited first, since a pinch-bar belonging there was found In Knopp & Hoth’s. Detectives who examinéd the premises expressed the opinion thatthe work was done by daylight Sunday afternoon. There is no gas or electric light in that part of Knopp & Hoch’s where the safe was broken, and there is no trace of candie greuse. A number of gunny sacks had been used to deaden the sound. The detectives found consolaten in their deduetion that ihe work was that of omateurs Screams Rout Barglar. The screaming of two women through phe said later that he was a minister! studeni. and had been sawi wood. toak the Bible, study ft, while resting from On the fiyleaf of the Bible is w itten. “To dear Grace: May your life be as happy - 3 day, May 17 Belle Youm 331 Gay gréss, is un ar opeaee at ‘Ca Station, charged with theft. She was taken in custody on ‘complaint of lea: MeMinNan of M43 Olive street, who’ aa she took $6 from his pocket wh white: ‘tatk: ing to him. ohn Barnes, a negro, Was af et Sunday on complaint of A. P. re ve 493 Fountain avenue, who says $6 taken from an overcont left -hanaing ft the oe where the negro was 2: wor ; Dummy Loses Raiment. A dummy in front of. the store of the Frank Goodman Clothing Co.. 715% Mar- Ket street, was divested of a pair. of trousers Sunday night. Eleven hens, a rooster and a large number of eggs were stolen early Sun- day from the henhouse in the rear of’ Mra. Annie Kuhlman’s home, 3310 North Twenty-third street, at Og Wilham and Pauline Bance of @8 South Ewing avenue were arrested on — complaint of Mrs. Martha Lioyd,.a- neighbor. They had #40, which Mrs, Lloyd said Was in coins and billie of the panne denomination as money she had Republic Eee See ee 2053 an open front window frightened away a burglar who was at work in the home Nelson Faidorf of 2208 of A. N. Schuster, 4428 Forest Park bou- | eommitted a year ago. Baker, real eState . ea é E ; by Scibel-Suessdori Copper and abo brought the girl to his office. for both Senator Bur-|C°.. and other property owners along “> eT - the Government had haa perone street between ai hgh rig a BURST INTO TEARS. jury list under examination since | lar streets. and along Poplar to Thirc Bertha Miller is 18 years old and is ¢ at may ae saga . th Pi neg 1 — ites edtanced by the plaintiffs of delicate appearance. She burst into. levard. Gaeran, te street. Slevin ng or Burton by the Marshal w Claim a@avances Y Sie Pie ; ‘ wie Mrs. Luck "il: ier Mr. = damn and was made for ft, the Sarena! was that the streets were too narrow| tears when brought into Mr. Johnson's Columns of ee. Poets an tal hop toma prs. anges of i 15 years old, charge that Faldort took holding that the jury list was not pub- ;| for tracks, and a sigan Saye pasenction, office. where Policeman Kirk is said to ant a ewes vertiSin 3 5 ye and Mrs. FR a guest, ae from them last New Year's Ne twhtil it was presented in court. pending argument oh t 1 Mer ts 0} tne A " in ro ue ] hy * as ‘*‘Rertha Miller, the SOLe occupants «> the jouse, were ‘ Judge Van Devanter, who was appeal-d | Case, was jasued. Ju suly 1 14. 8 ce =e i The complainants are under arrest

to, rule that a jury can only be legal- —_——— Ivy drawn. when it is publicly drawn. and that having once become public it eaniot be nfterward withheld. On his st iy ihe list was furnished to both on, District Attorney Dyer read the in- @ietment «nd outlined the case to the Jury. He said the testimony would show that after complaints had been made to the Postmaster-General against the Ri- ta conrpany and had been referred to 6 St Louis Inspector in charge, Sen- CHARGE AGAINST JUROR.

Parker Murder Trial Stopped at Dallas Pending Inquiry. y Specta’ te the Post-Dispat.t. DALLAS. Tex., Nov. 20.—A sensation Was created in the Parker murder trial just before adjournment of court for eee oa . * That last name js not my name, ericd the girls “lt is a name you gave, ne at the station. I am Bertha Miller | and was never known by any other | name." Lieut. Stack and Policeman Kirk were at first insistent that Mr. Johnson issue | the information against the girl, and | not until he reminded them that he knew his duty in the premises, it is |

POST-DISPATCH LEADS Globe-Democrat yesterday Post-Dispatch, Globe-Democrat...... Republics)... ..:, 29 Advertisements transom of their room the periodic flashing of the electric Hghts as the burglar turned them up to inspect the premises, The women locked the door of their room, threw open the front windows and screamed for help. . Qtyy > uplic Ad etrator Garrard B. Strode, Gain over World s Fair wa 17 98 cade stead and Chouteay avenues by two] aicamer Ada at W o'clock checks in Wash'reton end 859 in Bt. . — . Lou's from the Risito company. MOUNT VERNON, O.. Nov, 2.--The; died at 8 a. m, Monday at the residence | men who beat him with a billy. . Amery HwrTnng, afver having endured isc SS years old and very feeble. Police | of amu. Pattow ing jyver e rem ovka for the “Mook Hand" has evidentiy taken up of her On, 1229 Washington boulevard, : ' ) e * of Newstead Avenue Station. di-credit , eis" Sa S a S ost-Dis S L “Tens the od man tor , he Ww. The Sales of the | patch in St, Louis cM Polance” ME 8 Kissed Mother; Jumped in Well oll ee py Ate dh pe a al the case ef young Pierson, the Kenyon] of debility dve to age, being ‘in her} , or ¢ : PI Ds Adina at, io, Nov. M-—« dasiote Each day are greater than the number of ce Mente mentee ely lane) Nite Risso her meter gued-by 56 8 St. Louis Homes

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ill atin at at Burton wes attorney for the Riett, | Killed by a train after being ted to A) .y +.it ne in health since last July. ll ran & Securitieg Co. bot that the | ratiway track while awaiting initiation had been taken to Colorado Springs and 1} fense would deny that Reurton an-! into a Greek letter fraternity, Coroner} Denver in the hope that she would rors entcred the Cozy Restaurant, 214 Noi Thirteenth street. After each theft | police were notified and asked to Wa red before the Poetmacter-Genera] | Scarboruugh today received the follow-] coperate., eS t he pitee. Cimar®. plea and cakes were | THE POST-DISPATCH—THE FIOME. PAPER }}isien ee ie rte any other than an open, frank men- | ing ietter iad ‘ed at Station “'V,”’ Brook- Mrs. Strode was a Mise Rubey, and ana that ft would be ghown thet yn. N. YX. wes born near Creve Coeur Lake in ‘Coroner Scarborough: Call off your] st. Louis County. Her busband, the Lehmann also| @Oxs. Pierson was not injured by any] jate Thomas V. Strode. has’ been dead The tetter was signed by a big. black] St. Louis. The funera) will take place vd. , from the residence va Bellefontaine “FIRST IN EVERY THING’ loran anc Collins were stationed in ¢ ~The Coroner has turned the ietter over} Cemetery at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. rear of the place. Early Sunday eae Te to the postoffice authoritics to inyesti- | Dr. MeKittrice of First Presbyterian ni 6 cd i ee two ret Von tees to ferue a rear} et © ocAntreversy as to the alle-a ong | College student who, it is alleged, was] seventy first year. She had been rapic For six nights successively burglars. oelock this moran eee question would arise as to! student. You are courting serious trou-f about ffreen years. and waes.at one here Was Mia eater oe bie."’ time a well known wholesale grocer in ee a

a Church officiating.

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Page 2

—- es 2: Sore “i os a - ~ * > 5:29 megs Of =

eros NOVEMBER 20, 1905

“{ON00N POOR “AGAIN PARADE: USE CHARITY

4° 3ix Thousand Sain Men 3 Ps

re en de ghee tS ae RS ee CSA Ee OL ee a gt VGA hg ar? ae be es eR eS Lay a a, ra ie r Mae eet Tak mee ate ee. — : % Fad * var an , 4 ‘pee Be “s : = 5 ce oe : a = 2 — Toilet Luxure Made and Women March to Hyde Park.

ED FLAGS AND BANNERS

» ob Demands Parliament Initi- ate Works of National Utility.

LONDON, Nov. 20.—There was another »overty parade’ in the streets of Lon- om this afternoon. Some 5000 to 6000 unemployed men and sprinkling of women marched along -he Thames embankment to Hyde Park, where they listened to speeches and adopted resolutions condemning charity us a cure for lack of employment and jemanding the summoning of Parlia- ment to initiate works of national] util- < ity. Red flags were seen and banners bear- » ing such devices as ‘‘Curse your charity, . we want work,’’ and ‘There is a limit "* indicated the The endurance, the processionists. human of to temper march, however, was quite orderly and ' the strong force of police on duty had * little to do.

MADAME YALE’S ALMOND BLOSSOM (COMPLEXION CREAM purifies, whitens and softens, Soap and water only skin. Cleanses, beautifies the cleanse supérficially. J eftect of the elements. \ abnor ¥ ; exquisite natural beautifier.

Mme. Yale says: A — Almond Blossom pdm B exion Cream should be applied every time the face and hands are washed. It removes the dust, soot, grime, smut and smudge from the inter- atices of the skin and makes the surface smooth as velvet. A daily necessity at _home and abroad; a treasure when traveling by land or water, or when on an outing of any kind, und par- jceularly prized at e seaside or mountain resort. Protects the skin from cutting winds, burning rays of the sun and every Tnjurious Prevents and cures mal redness of eg nose or any part of the face, also chappi chafing, cold sores, fever blisters, and all ritations of the skin. It is the greatest known specific for burns; , takes the fire out more quickly than any- * thing else, soothes, heals and prevents scars ration. Indispensable for use of in- a every member of the household. An A grateful ap- plication after shaving. Excellent for massage » Madame Yale's Almond Blossom yo Cream comes in two sizes, at of 750 for the large $1.00 size ; al prices “mand 880 for the S0c size. AMADAME YALE’S Ss

' preparations. _ at Special Cat Prices, ASSISTANT -.Here All This Week. Madame Yale's New York demonstrator will here all this week in the Yale Section of our Tollet Goods Department, main floor, . Where she will explain to the ladies all about rations made by Madame Yale— ve different articles—so that ladies can mh Aan the list just what they need. Ladies may consult with Madame Yale's as- mp without charge, and the young lady 1 assis¢ you in the proper selection of the ' Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 96- page souvenir book at our Tollet Goods Dept. =, free. Also mailed free to chess out of town, Write for a copy. We are Madame Yale’s S:. Louis ‘ : agents, and habe permanently placed her entire line in our Toilet Goods section, where ladies can at all times obiain. any of these well-known We sell the entire line am Daateetetiieeae ned Nee _SPECIAL NOTICE

OIA tee ee ‘ST. Louis ° _TURNBEZIRK, ‘of ‘. #. The members of the udbdersigned Turn- Ver- ele are .berewith requested te meet at St. per Hall, 1508 ge av., on Tnea- das, November 21, at 1 m,, for the pu EIN. -VEREIN. ‘-VERBEIN. SOCIALER TURN: Ny HUMBOLDT eR eee REIN LET. Ac ae hgh VEREIN. ee TUR N- VEREIN, JURY THINKS FLAT. TRAGEDY WAS ACCIDENT Coroner’s Jury Baffled by Tes- timony Contradicting the Chemical Analysis.

INSPECTED THE SCENE

No Gas Leak Where Beautiful Aline Bowers and Deformed Cousin Met Death.

The Coroner's jury in the Bowers- Mitchell inquest, after inspecting the flat at 4227 Finney avenue, where beau- tiful \Aline Bowers and her deformed cousin, Minnie Mitchell. were found dead, returned a verdict Monday after- noon of accidental death. The jury ad- journed to the flat to make a personal inspection. This step was decided upon after two gas inspectors, one representing the city and the second the Laclede Company, had testified positively that there were no leakages in pipes or meters in the basement of 4227 Finney avenue. Coming as a contradiction of the au- topsy, which indicated death by asphyx- lation, Coroner Lloyd suggested the trip to the West End, that the jurors might investigate for themselves the remarka- ble tangle of facts and theories that contradict each other at every turn. The jury were driven to the flat. De- tectives Murphy and Butler were with them and two employes of the La- clede Gas Co. met them at the house. After a casual examiration of the rooms on the first floor the jury gath- ered in the basement kitchen, where the girls met their death. Deputy Lloyd lighted four burners of the gas range, the hot water heater and some of the jurymen lighted the two gas jets used for illuminating. Most of the men in the party were smoking. In a few minutes it was no- ticed that the air in the room was vitiated and a bad odor could be de- tected. Whether this was caused by the mer smoking or not was a question which the jury discussed and disagreed uvon, Another fact deemed of some import- ance was the register in the room which communicates with a hot air fur- nace. The jury's attention was called to this. The jury returned to the Coroner's office at 2 o’clock and resumed their deliberations. Mass of Contradiction. Four days have elapsed since the girls were found dead by Robt. O. Cook, they having apparently dropped to the floor while washing dishes from the morning meal, and nothing tangible has yet de- veloped pointing positively to accident. suicide or murder, that is not apparent- ly contradicted by other evidence. The first witness to take the stand Monday morning was Miss Leona War- bington, the 19-year-old actress, located in Carmi, Ill., Saturday by a Post-Dis- patch reporter, Miss Warbington was a boarder in the Finney avenue flat until the Monday previous to the tragedy. Her testimony in main covered the ground outlined at length in an exten- sive interview with Miss Warbington in Sunday’s Post-Disfatch. It was to the effect that she had, in October, taken the front room at 4227 Finney avenue at the request of Aline Bowers, the $7 per week from Miss Warbington assisting in defraying of additional ex- penses incurred by moving from the less pretentious flat at 726% North Compton avenue. Letter Referred to Operation. Witness related petty differences that occurred with -Misse Bowers over un- cooked meals. She was interrupted by Deputy Cor- oner Lloyd, who handed her a letter, which he stated was anonymous, and asked her what she knew about it. Wit- ness read _ the letter, a single sheet, mailed in an envelope dated St. Louis, 6 p. m., Nov. 19, thoughtfully and re- plicd she knew nothing concerning it. Dr. Lloyd declined to make its contents public. It was learned later that the contents of the letter referred to a doctor, who is said to have performed an illegal op- eration upon Miss Bowers in Septem- ber, and who might be able to throw some Hght on the mysterious deaths. When this doctor was seen by a Post- Dispatch reported denied that he had performed an operation. patch reporter denied that he had per- formed such an operation. Hugh McAréell, Laclede gas inspector, stated that he found the gas meters at 4227 Finney avenue in good condition, except for a slight odor of gas at one of the meters. Coroner Lloyd attempted to show by the witness that it would have been pos- sible for a leak outside the building to have seeped through. This the witness did not susbtantiate. Nor did he sub- stantiate an inference that it would have been possible for the heat in the room to have expanded the valves and caused a leakage. —~ No Dscaping Gas. Capt. O'Malley of the Deer Street Sta- tion was called upon across the table to tell of the intense heat he had found | in the kitchen when he entered. Capt. O'Malley replied that the room was so hot he could not stand it without | opening the windows. He did not relate, however, that he had entered the room with his heavy Captain's ulster but- | toned up close to his chin and that the day, was warm, Thomas J. Caldwell, 4119 McPherson avenue, City Light Inspector, was next called. He stated that he had made a eareful inspection of the premises and had found no escaping gas or leakages. Both witnesses were positive in their statements that their testing lights failed to trace escaping gas. E. H. Oppenheim of 4451A Evans ave- nue n related his story of seeing a

woman he believes to have been , Miss

pa TWO VIEWS OF ACTRESS LODGER IN FLAT WHERE ALINE BOWERS DIED

TAFT SEES GRANT FARM. Secretary of War Leaves for Kansas City. Secretary of War William H. Taft left St. Louis late Sunday night for Kansas City, after spending what he called an extremely plea ant day. Sunday morning was spent by Secre- tary Taft at the country home of A. A. Busch, formerly the Grant farm. He took dinner with Charles Nagel, who entertained him during his stay in St. Louis. Edwards Whitaker, Adolphus Busch and Judge Willis Van Devanter were among those present. In the aft- ernoon the party rode through the resi- dence portion of the city in automo- piles. and the visitor seemed to enjoy the ride, in spite of the drizzling rain. He expressed surprise and pleasure at the rapid growth of St. Louis. In Kansas City Secretary Taft will speak before the Commercial Club. He will go from here to Chicago and back to Washington.

BAFFLING FACTS OF GIRLS Young and beautiful Aline Bow nie Mitchell, were found lying dead flat, 4227 Finney avenue. “PHOTos sy Muritto ee een IN MYSTERY ’ DEATHS IN FLAT ers and her deformed cousin, Min- on the floor in the kitchen of their Their attachment for each other had caused Miss Mitchell’s family and the man who furnished money to Miss Bowers to demand that they separate. Analysis shows in their blood traces of carbon monoxide, a very deadly poison contained in illuminating gas. burns in a small and poorly ventilat It is generated when gas ed room. Robert O. Cook, express messenger, and Leona Warbington, actress, lived in the flat with the young w O. H. Snell of Moberly loved Aline Bowers. omen. She accepted aid from him, but seemed to prefer Cook, whom Miss Warbington had known for five years. The women were overcome at that either tried to help the other. *e EN

— = the same time. Nothing indicates Both suffered from nausea, yet they made no effort to escape from the tightly closed room. C

Bowers return from East St. Louis in great mental distress. Afraid of Being “Done Up.” John Collins, a member of the firm of C. W. Alban & Co., dealers in surgical Supplies, 2623 Olive Street, who heard Aline Bowers state tnat she was afraid to sleep in the flat at 4227 Fin: ey ave- nue for fear that she would be ‘“‘done up,” told a Post-Dispatch reporter Mon- day of the circumstances under which the remark was made. ‘**Miss Bowers and her mother were in here about three weeks ago ordering some goods,’’ said Collins. ‘In the course of the conversations she _re- marked in the hearing of her mother, ‘I'm just afraid to go to sleep every night in that place for fear of getting done up.’ “I do not vecnll what brought the re- mark about, but the conversation had been about unpleasant relationships which existed in the flat. “The subject had been brought up by my suggestion that we would telephone when the package was ready. She said the telephone might not be answered, and that it was best that she call me up. Said She Was Going Home. “T later delivered the package at the house, about a week before the tragedy, and noticed that the general feeling of the occupants toward one another was not pleasant.”’ The fact has been established by a Post-Dispatch reporter that Miss Minnie Mitchell, the deformed cousin, had an- nounced her purpose to return to her father’s home in Moberly. She was awaiting the completion of a- coat be- fore leaving St. Louis. in a conversation by telephone 48 hours before the bodies of Aline Bow- ers and Miss Mitchell were found, with a woman who figures in the case only as a friend of the Mitehell family, Min- nie is reported to have said: “Well, I've made up my home just as soon as the ished,”’ ‘I'm glad Louis friend. “So am I,”’ came the answer, ‘for l ain very homesick, and anxious to see my father.”’ Thinks He Saw Actress. Ix. H. Oppenheim, aged 50, of 4451A Evans avenue, appeared at the Coroner’s office Monday as a volunteer witness. He said he felt it his duty to tell of an incidcnt he observed the night before the finding of the bodies. Late Wednesday night, he said, he was returning from a business trip to East St. Louis. He saw a young woman, who, he says, bore a_ striking resem- blance to pictures of Leona Warbington, helped aboard the car by a man. She appeared to rebel] against being put on the car, he said, and resisted the man. When the man turned his back, Oppen- heiin said, the girl started to leave the car, but on his turning back, she walked into the ca: and sat down. The girl transferred to a Page car, the same taken by him, Oppenheim said, and after it had gone some distance west they were the only passengers. He saw that she was crying and moaning, he testified. In the middle of the 4200 block on Finney. avenue, Oppenheim testified the girl got off and he saw her no more. This was near midnight, he said. Beautiful Flowers “From a Friend.”’ The double funeral of Aline Bowers and Minnie Mitchell was held from the mind to go coat is fin- the St. of that,’ replied MANY MOURN HERO Ur TWO-NATIONS + -- mp --- cre Turner Societies to Attend Funeral of Dr. Emil Preetorius. Preparations for participation in the funeral of Dr. Emil Preetorius, veteran editor of the Westliche Post, famous as leader of German revolutionists in 1848 and of German supporters of the American Union in 1861, were made Monday by a number of organizations. ganizations. The funeral is set for 2 p. m. Tues- day, and will begin at the home of the bereaved family, 2013 Park avenue, and end at Missouri Crematory on Sublette avenue. The ashes will be buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery. A large number of German news- paper editors from St. Louis and other cities and \representatives from more than 100 societies will participate. The honorary pallbearers will be prominent St. Louisans to the number of #. The active pallbearers will be heads of departments of the Westliche Post. Religious exercises by elegiac speeches. At a meeting of general authorities of the Turner societies of St. Louis Sunday afternoon arrangements for taking part in the obsequies were made. The Turners of 11 St. Louis societies will meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday at St. Louis Turner Hall, 1508 Chouteau ave- nue, and, with crepe-bound flags, will march to the Pretorius home. Dr. Carl Barck, president of the Ger- man-American National Bund, has is- sued a call to all members of the or- ganization to participate in the funeral. Died From Slight Hurt. Dr. Preetorius died at 5 a m. Sunday from blood-poisoning, which resulted from an abrasion of the left knee re- ceived about two weeks ago. He had been critically ill for two days, under attendance of Drs. Hugo Starkloff, Emil KliokkKe and L. H. Behrens. All the immediate relatives of Dr. Preetorius, his wife, Mrs. Magdalene Preetorius, his hon, Edward L. Pree- torius, and his daughter, Mrs. Louisa Rieckhoff, were at the bedside when death came. Dr. Preetorius was born March 15, 1827, in Alzey, Rhein-Hessen, Germany. He attended a preparatory school at will be replaced

Mitchell home on Franklin street, Sun- day afternoon conducted by Rev. Reed of Monroe City. He made no personal reference whatever to the dead girls, but he uttered a warning against the; pitfalls that beset all young women | who have to go out into the world to! earn bread, A large crowd attended the' services, many sympathetic, many simp- ly curious. O. H. Snell Was not present, but an exceptionally beautiful wreath of flow- ers labeled simply ‘‘From a friend,’’ re- called his frequent use of that term in his correspondence with Aline Bowers, The order was made over the phone and inquiries as to who was talking brought out the fact that the wreath was sent by one whose identity wag not to be known. The girls were buried in Oakland Cem- etery, side by side, but not in the same grave.

“Boro-Formaiin” (Eimer & Amend), as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth wash is unsurpassed. Baptists Collect $200, 000. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 20.—The Baptist general conv ention of Texas, after a full week's session, adjourned at 1 o'clock thia afternoon. 8S session was de- voted mainly to questions concerning the for and negro populations of Texas. he convention Was tne most successful the denomination has held, eovering a period of 87 years. Upwards Mayence, received the degree ‘‘Doctor juris utriusque” at the University of Giessen and took a post-graduate course at Heidelberg, fitting himself to prac- tice law Five years ago Giessen Uni- versity conveyed to him honorary de- grees through the German Consul at St. Louis on the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation. In the uprising of 1848 and 189 in Ger- many, Dr. Preetorius so earnestly e6s- poused the cause of the revolutionists that he was obliged to leave the coun- try. He came to the United States, and directly to St. Louis in 1833. He never returned to his native land, al- though he preserved so strong a sym- athy for it that he promoted, through is paper, collections for the sufferers from floods on the Rhine and forthe re- lief of the wounded during the Franco- Prusealan war. Supporter of Lincoln. Lacking sufficient command of Eng- lish to succesfully practice law, he, with a brother, dead now 4 years, estab- lished a wholesale business on Main street between Market and Walnut. Just before the Civil War, in 1860, his business was wiped out by fire. He plunged into the journalistic field as the editor of an afternoon paper supporting Lincoln, “Die Neue Zeit.’ Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue. Swell double-breasted sack suits; choice of

088» was" colivoted during the we = ews and winter nn veka low prices, . © a 4 - . . *- . * eae .

_ LEONA _WARBINGTON. — SOCIETY'S EYES ON MAS, NOLKER — — <a But Wealthy St. Louis Woman Denies Contemplating Social Campaign in London. Mrs. F. W. Nolker, when see at the Waldorf Astoria, said there was no truth whatever in the report that she had taken a lease on the London mansion. “The report is foundation of fact,’’ “TIT have no such never did have. contemplate going the denial of the words can imply. how-such a lated.’”’ Society is deeply interested by cable- grams which say that Mrs. Fred Nolker a rich St. Louis widow, is planning a social campaign in London and that she has leased for the season the mansion of Sir Ernest Casset in Grosvenor Square. Mrs. Nolker knows London well. She was there in. August while on a tour of Europe and Asia and her father-in- law, W. F. Nolker, and her sister-in- law, Miss Laurd NolkKer, are now there. Mrs. Nolker, as the daughter of the late Peter A. O'Neill, capitalist, wag one of the wealthiest heiresses in St. Louis, her share of the estate being es- timated at more than $000,000. In a social way.~she has been most successful. She married Frederick Nol- ker, son of W. F. Nolker of the St. Louis Brewing Association. Her hus- band died about two years ago. She has one child, a daughter born shortly after Mr. Nolker’s death. Her St. Louis home is at 4440 Lindell boulevard and she maintains a cottage in Michigan and a bungalow in Florida. At the Michigan resorts last summer she was said to be the best dressed wo- man who visited there and she scored a similar triumph in Florida this fail. she is known as a colijector of rare Japanese curios and works of art and as a good judge of blooded dogs. One of her most precious possessions is an English bull dog for which she is said to have paid $1500. She is 26 years old and has dark hair and laughing blue eyes. ‘n today absolutely without Mrs. Nolker said. plan in mind and In fact I do not even abroad: Piease make report as emphatic as l cannot understand report came-to be circu-

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Children teething gives quiet. on @- ng ene ere B. 0. MESRITZ’S FUNERAL. Wealthy Retired Tailor Will Be Buried Today, The funeral of Bernard A Mesritz of 3809 Olive street, who died Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock of old age, will take place Tuesday morning from the family resi- dence, and the burial will follow in Mount Sinai Cemetery. abbi Messing will conduct the services. Mr. Mesritz was 78 years old. He was born in Amsterdam, but came to Amer- ica when a child, with his parents, who settled in New Orleans. Twenty years ago he retired from the wholesale tai- loring business in that city, where he had amassed a fortune, and moved to St. Touts. A widow and nine children him ae here. eopprrrtiue greenessevetees op Save the Best! ° Gold Stamps é The Only Guaranteed Stamp With a Cash Value, for helpful rest.

] :

Continuation of the Sale of Laces Tuesday we continue the remarkable reductions on Fine Laces and Lace Novelties. ; Everybody with a Lace Need Should Be Interested. 35c laces at 5c; 75c values at 10c; $1.00 values at 25c; and: so on, ad infinitum right through the whole magnificent stock. You’ve noticed how laces are used in prodigal generosity, to accentuate

the effect of wrap or gown or waist. You've guessed that it is a lace

year. Almost every other dress trimming has given way to laces.

Our stocks for this season were planned to generously anticipate all of fashion’s dentine Lace lovers are invited to share in the most extraordinary lace sale that we have ever an- ” nounced. — In order to give increased facilities for display and selection the lots at 5¢ and 10¢ will be on sale in the basement salesroom. At 5c Values Up to 35c White and ecru Venice edges and insertions. Cluny edges and insertions. Cotton Torchon. At 10c Values Up to 75c Black Chantilly edges and insertions and bands. Cluny edges and insertions—Venice Medallions and fancy braids. At 19c Values Up to 75c Insertions, fancy bands and edges of Car- rick-macross; complete sets of Black Chan- tilly edges, Venice bands, Galloons and Me- dallions; imitation Arabian bands.

At 25c Values Up to $1.00 Very wide Black Chantilly edges iiih inser- tions; white and black silk eluny bands; wide Carrick-macross edges and insertions; y Venice edges and fancy bands in white and At 50c Values Up to $2.25 Net top edges and fancy bands; Venice bands and edges; colored appliques: At 75¢ . Values Up to $3.00 Very wide Venice edges and tansy b in ecru and two-tone effects; Lierre ed and insertions ; fancy Batiste ectonye. At $1 .00 Values Up to $3. 50 © Very handsome effects in Escurial bands. fects. Real Cluny bands; choice Chantilly laces. Venice Medallions; all-over black Venice; all-over Net Combinations of hand embroidery and Batiste ef- and | Also at 14 the Original Prices Hand embroidered Linen Laces in colors. Waist Patterns. Extreme novelties in allovérs. Embroidered Net / Garnitures and Handmade Laces.

A Great Suit Sale 500 Women’s Tailor-Made Suits at from one-fourth, one-third to one-half less than actual values. Many of these suits have been made within the past two. weeks, and are copies of the v latest Paris models. offered at less than half former prices. and Faney Cheviots and Men’s-Wear Suitings—the long coat, eton’ and blouse styles. $27.50 Suits for $17.00 These come in plain and fancy. Cheviots in tan and brown mixtures, also ‘tan covert in Reéfer and % fitted coat styles; coats Taffeta lined; pleated skirts; $27.50 val- ues for $35.00 to $40.00 Suits at $26. 50 These come in long tight-fitting coats, also several reefer styles, in gray mixed tweeds, plain cheviot and tan covert; coat all lined with either Taffeta or satin; new flare or pleated skirts; $35.00-$40.00 values for . ...$26.50

In addition to these, a small lot .of.fime suits from past season will be The, materials are Broadcloths, Fancy Tweeds, Plain ‘ $42.50 to $45.00 Suits at $32.50 These come in long coat styles of fine men’s wear suiting in several shades of gray Se: tweeds; also several blouse and eee styles; $42.00-$45.00 values for $32 2.50 Eton and Blouse Styles— $37.50 Suits for $30.00 New Eton blouse suits of camel’s-hair chev- iot, blouse trimmed with velvet and silk braid and lined with Taffeta; new side- pleated skirt; $37.50 values COS ceeusun es $30.00 $55.00 Suits for $45.00 New fancy Blouse Coat Suits in fine broadcloth, made with vest of velvet, trimmed with braid; kilt skirt; all the new colors; $55.00 values for .. Velutina Suits in Long and Short Models Extremely Popular This Season New style blouse with plaited back, trim- med with braid and Persian vest, skirt trimmed with braid to match; colors navy, green, plum, Bordeaux, specially marked .. Furs Stocks are now complete with all the dif- ferent styles in Fur Neckwear and Muffs— all carefully selected and,at very low prices. Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, Chinchil- la, Royal Ermine, natural and blended Minks, Beau’ Marten, Beaver, Black Lynx, Persian Lamb, natural and blended Squirrel. Dependable Fur-Lined Coats Coats that are worthy of our recommenda- tion in good grade tan Kerseys and Broad- cloths, squirrel lined and with mink and beaver collars. $45.00 Black trimmed with black lynx and Persian lamb— Navy trimmed with mink and Persian lamb— Brown trimmed with mink and squirrel— Green trimmed with Persian lamb— $50.00 to $135.00 Each.

Long, tight-fitting coat suit of fine Velu-. tina—coat Taffeta lined—also Eton blouse style, trimmed in Hercules braid and white lace collar; skirt trimmed to match; specially marked ‘ ¢ $97.50 and $30 Women’s Medium and Winter Weight Coats Reduced to $10.00 About one hundred in the lot from past season of Cheviots and Zibelines; tailor- made and fancy trimmed with braid; colors are blue and brown, all lined with fine 4 to Pa eee ee ee eenene Also about 50 Misses’ and small women’s Kersey and Cheviot Coats; all satin lined; = present were ec to $30.00; now re- het duced to ee », | Special— Hudson Bay Sable Sets at 14 oft We secured several very handsome Hudson od ill. Sable | Muffs and Scarfs at quite a saving and = them tomorrow at | $160, worth &225 $175, worth ga0es $185, worth $275 : ae as

Clearance of ae Imported Dress. Blouses Tomorrow we will close out our entire importation of Paris Dress Blouses. | They come in Messalines, Chiffon Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Louisine, Peau de Cygne, Net. + Chiffon, hand-made, hand-embroidered, elaborately trimmed with lace. “ Blouses that were $25.00, $30.00 and $40.00, reduced to $12.50 Ble that wer $45.00 d 960.00; redueed to. ax. aie

Blouses that were $55.00 and a : p $60.00, reduced een DAs or Blouses that were $65, $75 and qr’. - ‘- 3 $85, reduced he iendy tie cue ae 5 All our fine Imported Tea Gowns and Wrappers at much less than — _ One-Halt Neawar Prices

“ie Le oe Sa « i ee

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a , 5 ’ t . ROOSEVELT, JR., FLEES; PRESIDENT’S OPINION OF GAME HE PLAYED » ». » '-— —_— - Son of Nation's ¢ ’s Chief Executive Embarrassed by Praise of His Showing at Football Goes to His Grandmother’s—May

hard struggle of Saturday, t other- uld rather hard in good condition. Hie ‘taleoe on and we lie “te more than his body Sor. bal meoneh than be licked bY BREAST = [have lacerated his feelings to the extent A $y: r ‘ me ne: : ! ROOSEVELT SUED a, oopevelt asking ef to Miss Alice Roosevelt asking her to were ek ‘a gs intercede with her father, and citing the “a purchase treaty as his reason. errill names a long list of defend- ants, including Attorney-General Moody, FOR SHOUD ee WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID OF THE GAME HIS 80N PLAYS. “I have no sympathy whatever with the overwrought sentimentality which would keep a young man in cotton and wool, and I have a hearty contempt for him if he counts a broken arm or collarbone. as of serious consequence when balanced against the chance of showing that he pos- sesses hardihood, physical address and courage. Brutality in playing a game should awaken the heartiest and plainly-shown contempt for the player guilty of it, especially if this brutality is coupled with a low cun- ning in committing it without getting caught by the umpire.”—From President Roosevelt's speech to the Harvard alumni in June, 190. i ie I a ra ne eee ee ee RE en ee }

Washington. The latter Terrill charges with intercepting a letter which Miss Cora Terrill, the prisoner's daughter, wrote to President Roosevelt. a fendants include everybody anything to do with his trial, including the petit jury and the grand jury. The- prisoner was thrice convicted of killing “‘Jack’’ Embree, a homesteader near Guthrie in 1901, and received a life

Ira Terrill, Oklahoma Politician Convict, Charges He Is them through thal meet ordeal with safety and no pais

Falsely Imprisoned. GUTHRIE, O. T. Nov. 20.—The Clerk has placed on the Noble County docket the case of Ira N. Terrill, a life con- vict, against Theodore Roosevelt et al., wherein Terrill démands $800,000 dam- ages for false imprisonment, kidnaping and conspiracy to defraud him of his liberty. Summons was issued for President Roosevelt and other defendants. ‘The United were received here today by Jnited States Marshal William D. Fos- eett, “hose duty it will be to superin- tend the ervice sentence. The killing occurred on the Government land office reservation here and Terrill maintains that if he com- mitted any offense it was against te Federal Government and not against the territory, although he was convict:d under the territorial law, which he him- self drew up as a member of Oklaho- ma’s first Legislature.

Dunn’s, 912-14 Franklin avenue. Fall ond winter overcoats, sack suits, coats, pants, hats, shoes; suit cases. The police have “been asked to find Thomas Heath, who disappeared from his home, i527 Wash street, two weeks Be Made President of Harvard Class. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20.—Theo- dore Roosevelt Jr. can stand any amount of buffeting and pummeling in a football game, but he simply can’t stand praise. It was this fact that made him shake the aust of Cambridge from his feet yesterday. Forced to the blushing point by the unstinted congratulations of his friends over his plucky fight in the Harvard- He did not return to his room in Claverly Hall until late last night, and when he did he crept cautiously in by the back entrance as if he had done something to be ashamed instead of something which has made him the most-talked-of man in the university. For that is what Teddy is now. Grad- uated and undergraduated members of his own class and newsboys selling pa- pers on the street all pronounce him the handiest freshman that has come a scrapper, for I went dewn to Soldiers’ Field one day on purpose to watch him, | but I never thought he would make the final team against Yale. He showed that he had it in him, however, when these Elis came around his end. Why, he nailed them like 2 veteran.”’ Among his classmates the feeling is strong that Roosevelt has done some- thing which deserves more than praise. Each year about this time the freshman. ho!d their first class election and usually the men who become class; unlikely that Teddy Jr., will come out as a candicate for office, and if he does his election goes without saying. The prospect of having a President’s son as president or at least secretary of 1909 is openly discussed. The only reason that Harvard could possibly see against it was that Teddy might decline, feel- ing that others might feel that his po- aves as President's son gave him the place. Those who are acquainted with the circumstances, * however, know better than this and if the wishes of a great number of the members of 1909 are fol- lowed out Roosevelt will simply have also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book ‘Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery No woman who uses *‘Mother’s Friend’’ need fear the and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror" and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to 6 recovery. The child i woman, and will be sent at foes in plain

ago. His wife and three small children are in desti tute circumstances. Yale football game, Teddy found Har- Terrill demands his liberty under th vard square air intolerable and so Louisiana purchase treaty, which he de Clares is st ‘ ' ; , cause it ee “who Sa in Oklahoma be: Burnett's Extract of Vanilla spent Sunday with his grandmother in “TI never thought he would do it,’”’ one | themselves upon the gridiron. that the years he had spent in prison | Has taken cold medals over all other brands. Brookline. prominent senior said. ‘I knew he was This being the fact it is not at all a TN ‘et tty, - _—— — Pts Cte On, a ay Poy GREAT. ANNUAL SALE OF 5 HANKSGIVING LINENS, Is now under way! The mere statement is enough to bring the crowds,.as everyone Knows full well, without more telling, that Nugents’ goods are strictly honest and reliable; that they’re here exactly as ad- vertised, and that prices are way below all possible competition! Here they are! Cloths, Dinner Sets, Napkins, Damasks and Fancy Linens- and Center- » pieces. Come and supply your needs. | Damasks—Full Bleached 66-inch Satin Table _ Damask, worth 55¢ a yard, 3 5c r pe envelope by addressing apelin to Bradfield Requlator Co. Atlanta, Ga. the office thrust upon him. Young Teddy Is Sore, Teddy is sore and bruised from his to Harvard in many years. officers are men who have distinguished eee

te o : Ja ° . a “* ™ ~ .

Bint Ss SRA ea tt : hy M r “> , oe oo ee * 'p , wns He 194 tna vik hc PSR HI LA RTO he y Bear le eee fp ae ee Wy: ore nee f 4 rw See ee " ~ : . “ ee ae ee mere 3 at “ a Bee. oe a oe —_— i i ll i Mi i ti, al LAP ROBES 422 — HORSE BLANKETS HAT will make both driver and horse comfortable and warm. Also a splendid line of Automobile and Cirriage Robes. See how very inexpensive they are, if bought in Nugents’ basement salesroom. LAP ROBES Extra large mohair double Piush Lap Robes in gray, plush Lap Rubes, one side old gold and $1 65 in pretty designs and & dark green, at.. the other plain black, very Drap whipcord Lip Robes, hand- . medium weight 2 95 a fy 10.50 use, ¢ Mitation brown Buffalo *eere @e@ ee # @ e at.. Lap Robes, extra large, Double plush Automobile ith : Robes, very heavy and plush linin $10.90 plush lining. warm; one side fancy, the _ HORSE BLANKETS too sa $4, 39 Stabie Biankets, very strong and durable, Si. 15 Automobile Robes, one side with surcingle. leather with a heavy Qur celebrated “‘sA Notaire’’ brown napped $4 9() Stable Blankets, double back... es weave and $2.00 Large double plush Lap very strong... Square a Biankets, for Robes, one side fancy with plain black back, street use; $ | 75 dark dines. eee Scotch plaid wool Horse very heavy and warm, Blankets, double weave beautiful. ¢ 5.7 5 and very ¢ 2.7 5 designs, ...... Automobile plush Robes, NU dec weg:

pie ee I tl Mi i, - ~~ bad — a owe eo eee Oo * Napkins—Hemstitched all-linen silver bleached Damask Napkins of good size. Worth $2.75 a dozen. Sale price, | Pic each Large Hemstitched Damask Napkins, worth £3.25 a dozen, In this sale, | 6c each = Bee Gee ee Better quality, 72 inches wide and worth 60¢ a yard, at.. a i i Dinner Sets—Hemstitched sets of silver bleach- ed German damask; cloth 2x21 yards; one dozen large size napkins to match. id Worth $5.00. Sale price, per set. . $3.35 Full bleached Irish Satin Damask Pattern Din- ner Sets; cloth and one dozen dinner nap- kins. 2x2l% yards, worth $7.00, All-linen €6-inch bleached Satim Dam- ask, worth 75e, at, per yard Extra heavy all-linen 70-inch eteam Scotch Ta- ble Damask, worth $1.00 a yard, Oe ewcaci aes FANCY LINENS That will add the finishing touch of daintiness to your Thanksgiving table. 2000 pieces at about ha!f their actual worth! Doylies, tray cloths, scarfs, squares and center-pieces, in Battenberg, Japanese drawnwork, plain linen with scalloped edges, Spachtel and Linen ™ Damask. Articles worth up to $1.00 49c each. Your choice foPl. sc. .cvss<sacas All-linen Cluny Lace Center-pieces at remark- ably low iigures this week: 20-inch Center-pieces, worth $3.75, for... .$2.50 24-inch Center-pieces, worth $5.00, for... $3.50 30-inch Center-pieces, worth $6.50, for... ss Best quality heavy full ee Mercerized Dinner Napkins; worth $ | | () ee ve ve scow 7 $1.50, at, per dozen -22-inch full bleached All-Linen Dinner Napkins in new patterns; worth $3.50, at, per dozen 2x3 yards, worth $8.00, for $5.60 } ; , a ¢ ! : } Towels—Liberal size Huck Towels, with red borders. Full bleached Satin Damask Dinner Set, all linen; cloth 2x2 or 2x21 yards, a dozen nap- kins to mateh. Worth $6.75. Sale price, set tl i te ee soft finish, tx Hemstitched Huck Towels, red or blue borders, tle pelos... «=o -asensae Hotel-size hemmed Huck Towels, red border, worth 10e, Table Cloths—An odd lot of Hemstitched Table Cloths full two yards long and good, heavy quality; worth $1.75. Sale price, each All-linen hemstitched open-worked Damask Table Cloths; size 2x3 yards; worth $1.7 o. Sale price

durable.. ..... rich colored Worth 81-3¢c a yard. In this sale , $3.50 is ae with one side leather, very sale price Heavy Scotch wool Horse Crash—Brown Linen Crash, also- half bleached Black fur Lap Robes, with a. OR oe ee, Ren se ne B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. large and $7 9 5 . * Blankets, for street use, in Russian Crash for roller and tea towels. green plush lin- & 50) ‘ iac,very durable . nA tral RAN Atel, te Ppaagetngin

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| ett OT", NOV, 30 WE HAVE DECIDED: TO MAKE QUR BES! SET OF TEETA FO} *2.00 ALVEOLAR {™sis°* | Poovey } METHOD Small charges for material only. All work done by dentists of long exeprience 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. ‘+A: BON: PLAT, «8 $2.50 Gold Set of Teeth Gold Crowns (cost of material about) AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK 2. MRS. FISKE Satu-day And the Manhattan Company. Presenting LEAH KLESCHNA BY OC. McLELLAN Prices: $2, $1 60, * 75 and 50 cents. ae me NEXT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, THE GENIUS a the Me DE iy Grea Than Charley's 5 at Mats. Wea, “(Theredayy re zhamaglv Day) and Satu ) SALE ors) SEATS nied uspar. GRAND 22 whats Pricer. Z5e, 35e, SOc. Tie and $1. LOA | HCMAS | i A BIG MUSICAL COMEDY. THE SHOW GIRL, Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘*TEXAS.” the Gest = York Dental ne HONS ieee Ee | mate, Stents MIDNIGHT” 609 OLIVE STREET 25¢ Mat. Mat. | with Fo Ra... St. Louis shed 40 Years in St. Louis. moet | [OMOITOW.

AMUSEMENTS. te ee ee

ee ee ee Ce ee ee STANDARD The Home of Fol.y—Two Frolics Daily. SAM LEV.RE'S COMPANY + Extra, by special request, the return of the origina! BRITT-NELSON FIGHT PICTURES. Next week—May Howard's Burlésquers. GAYE TY 14th & Locust Sts. TWO SHOWS DAILY. Biue : ibbon Giris A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE, Next-—THE MAJESTICS. WHY WAIT TWO WEEES TO FIND A TENANT When yom can find him in two days throug ‘POBT-DISPATCH WANTS? + DENTS <5 CENTURY Hit Popular Mat. Wea. “abe to MAY IRWIN In MRS. BLACK 18 BACK. NEXT SUNDAY ®©47y ‘ta| py as $3,500,000 WE INVITE \ YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT $Y Oo PAID ON SAV- INGS DEPOSITS OPEN ON MONDAYS UNTIL 8 P wh Dentistry Ry the Alveolar Method, originated by Dr. Murphy. There is no longer any necessity for a set of false teeth. Loose ahd fall- ing teeth sre made firm and strong for- ever; all disesses of the gums, including prorrbea, are permanently cured, and all other dental work is accomplished with- out pain and with guaranteed satisfaction. FOR 3 UNTIL NOV. 22d Will bite corn off the cob. 20-year legal guarantee with all work. Se ae Ww ie short Taiks on Advertising—No. 36. Three questions for manufactur- ers: Did it ever oceur to you that most of the articles of common consumption that people know are good—that they have confi- ‘dence in—are advertised ar-

%, ‘TREADWELL Front, 244 In. Back, 1% fn. ™ Fashionable — Cumfortable Made in querter sizes cco. P. IDE & CO. of KERS gt Now York's Newest THE HEIR 10 T | by PAUL ARSTRONG | we Direction The Ki

; HUTCHINS ticles ? TONIC \ for skin and scalp. Ask your barber to , apply it to — scalp after shaving and massage y , pcan with it. Instant- stops itching fw all skin irritations. lively removes dandruff, stimulates the growth of hair and keeps the scalp im a healthy condition. Used in ail if _, barber shops. hy ‘ | PRICE, 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE - PATENT No, 734,298 }ssu FOR SALE AT Tub Ay ed July 21, 1903. - WOLFF-WILSON'S —L~ai BE N— HICKS’ - Strenva Appliance circulating the blood, cures Varioocele, Nervcusness and Weakness. No drugs or os Call or write for envelope wr SYREN co., 810 0 O'ing 1 St, NERVE "BEANS failing wanbood, Did it ever oceur to you that your meritorious but not gen- erally demanded product could be placed in-the above class? Wouldn’t it be worth while? TRUST } The Lesan Company Advertjsin 9 | Dolph Building St. Louis HOTELS.

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MATS, WED., SATURDAY. ZSe and 50c. FULL SET of teeth for §3. Silver fillings, De. Bone fillings, 50c. Gold Senge, $). BSolld gold crowns, $2. All k absdlutely guaranteed. We charge ing for Srreeeny or cleaning. Ex- Examination and

saccade we are up to date. ica Dental Palace St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St, Over Aloe%. Callsand see samples of our work. SROADWA) a Dental COLLEGE, 622 Olive—S, E. Corner 7th and Olive. a Daily. Evenings till 8 Sunday 20 | ROG Olive Kr.. Kt. tenia, Mo

ven pi emege 4 where |

LC a rt tla ta WILDERMAN COAL MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL CO. KINLOCH B 867. _ BELI. MAIN 681, |

ionubentetenaniee amet Pan-Pan WHOLE WHEAT HEALTH BISCUIT Bread o; aii ithe breads tor — nh and nourishment. To t all the grocers and Columbia Biscuit Factory. Fourteenth and Prn'n 8's.

Newt THES SINGER, IMPERIAL [gmetation Prices “See” |A RAGE FOR LIFE mar. wir See ir Across the

New St. James Hote! Merchants’ Lunch 12 = gtenocae (fe » $2.50 autckly. “ars

ia 6 to 19 Hours ¢ ae pes — and tet 2 tetege es ee 3 a. Louls has more. pece eee | 4 perry it weak pacts rery Gay then it bas“homes, ° Ite; First in everything.” orate

. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. La@uls each day are greater than the number of St. Louls homes. |

nsaeeeneeetiain tate heh ae ed * Re 8 or ne mera Gach 25. \ FRACTIONS. evenings uit !

Page 4

ie id NOVEMBER 20, 1905 TWO INJURED WN ELEVATOR PLUNGE ee ED Car Fell Two and Half Stories and One Person Will Die. The voreaking of an elevator rope at the stcre of the Benjamin W. Clark Grocery Co., at 308 North Third street, caused serious injury to Wesley Gable- Man Of ljcr Svuth Second street. Pines Moore of 1111 Monroe street, who was on the elevator with Gableman when the accident occurred, was also hurt. The elevator piunged two and one- half stories down the elevator shaft from the second floor. Gableman’s chest was crushed in, both of his legs were broken and he has in- ternal injuries from which it is thought he cannot recover. It is believed that he was caught between the car and the shaft wall while the elevator was falling. . Moore remained on his feet during the arop and his most serious injury is a broken angie. Both inen were taken to their homes. You Don't Need Ready Cash To tuy a Diamond. ten, a small amount down, feut. Loftia Bros. : ‘¢ bidg.. 6th and Olive ats. St, Ann’s Annual Sale. The annual sale of St. Ann’s Found- ling Asylum will be heid Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at the institution. The ladies in charge will be Miss George D. Barnett, Mrs. balance aS conven- 2d floor Carleton Lewis, Miss Violet Thatcher, Miss Gaff-' ney, Mrs. J. Ryan, Miss Ringen, Miss (lark, Mrs. Lamping, Miss Cronin, Mrs. Morris and Miss Anita Henry. Use the Loftis Oredit Sre- | Jack LONDON AGAIN. MARRIED Wedded Miss Kittredge Sunday Night at Chicago by Justice of Peace. Special to the Voxt-ispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—While Miss Kett- redge was speeding on a journey 2000 miles across the continent to meet her bethrothed in Chicago, Jack London, famous author and war correspondent, after the divorce from his first wife was granted, spent a strenuous Sunday in order to procure a marriage license and arrange an appointment -with a justice of the peace. “I now pronounce you man and wife,’ said Justice Grant, at 1” o'clock last night in the home in Flournoy street, while the couple stood before him with clasped hands. Last week Mr. London reached Chi- cago from Iowa, where he had been on a lecture tour. An extended list of dates was before him, but he wanted his promised bride. Telegraph wires be- rween Chicago and the \West grew very busy. The most important message reached Chicago Sunday morning. It said: ‘“‘I'll be there at 5:16 this af- ternoon.’’ It was Sunday and the licenSe clerk's office was deserted as the tomb, but the author correspondent was not. to be deterred by trifies. It took him four hours to find the license clerk and have the paper made out, then find Grant at home and go through the cere- mony. If You Are Sneezing. FORMALLY OFFER. NORWAY'S THRONE Deputation Parliament Made to Prince Charles, Who Accepts. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.—The throne or Norway was formally tendered to Prince Charles of Denmark this morn- ing by a deputation of members of the Norwegian Parliament, and was ac- cepted by King Christian in behalf of his grandson. The brief ceremony in the palace re- called the similar event in 1863, when the throne of Greece was presented to Prince George of Denmark. The function today lasted 20 minutes, but the scene was priiliant, as it was attended by all the princes and prin- cesses and their suites, the diplomatic corps, including the American Minister, ma O'Brien, and the high court offi- cials. President Berner, in a speech lasting five minutes, invited Prince Charles to become King of Norway, and King Christian, with similar brevity, accept- ed the offer. The old King was much affected as he blessed and embraced his grandchildren, King Haakon VII and Queen Maud. The close of the ceremony was signal- ized by the firing of a royal salute. An enormous crowd gathered in front of the palace and gave a rousing reception to the new King and Queen of Norway as they left the palace in a gilded state chariot. If You Are Snceztag. WINKED AT PARTNER BUT GETS DIVORCE Judge Sale Grants Four Decrees and Sets Parisi Case. Judge Sale granted four divorces Mon- day morning. The hearing of Mrs. Ma- rie Parisi’s application for a- divorce from Guido Parisi, the violinist, on the docket for Tuesday, will be delayed un- til Wednesday. Alice Kiefer was granted a divorce from Henry Kiefer. She alleged that he treated her cruelly and cited in- stances where he had abused her be- CauSed she winked at her partner dur- Ing @ fame of euchre and another time when she laughed because a fat man fell at a skating party. Her husband became angry and left her on the pond, she avers. Barbara Woods was divorced from Francis Woods. She alleged that he Struck her. Judge Sale, commenting on the ase, said that a man shouldn't be allowed to have a wife if he struck her. Bernie J. Harding was granted a di- vorce from Mr. Mark K. Harding. He was formerly an evangelist, but is now engaged in ‘bnainen. The allega- tion was desertion. Walter W. Sneathen was granted a divorce from Emma Sneathen on the same charge. Tourist Cars, St. Louis to City of Mex- ico Without Change, Via Iron Mountain Route (Laredo Gateway), On the first and third Tuesdays of each VANDIVER ELATED OVER SITUATION McCall’s Restitution Promise and Cut in McCurdy’s Salary. i 8 fal to the Post- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Deny Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 20.— State Superintendent of Insurance Van- diver said today: co “Yes, it is true that this department in opened correspondence with the cfficers and was brutal. of the Mutual Life sometime ago and asked for certain information as pre- liminary to what may follow. It is also true that I have for some time bad cer- tified copies of the testimony of the Mutual Life officials. I am glad to notice that the president of the compa- ny has announced that he has foriiulat- ed a policy of retrenchment arid reform and commenced by cutting his own salary half in two. “It is also gratifying to note that President McCall of the New York Life has agreed to return the $235,000 in possession of Judge Hamilton, if Hamil- ton does not himself return it by Dec. 15. This is one step in the right direc- tion. *As to the Prudential and Equitable, they are both stock companies ana while giving some mutual] benefits, have to be considered somewhat on a differ- ent basis from the others. I cannot dis- cuss inatters more,in detail at this time. {i have no desire to be considered radi- cal, but will use all the authority I pos- sess to enforce this demand: ‘Honest business or no business in Missouri.’ ”’ et a ' ‘ . SHOOTS WOMAN: KILLS HIMSELF Iilinoisan Beats Companion With Club Before Cutting His Throat, SPRINGFIELD, IIl., Nov. 20.~Clement Grey mortally wounded Nettie May Rogers and then cut his own throat and died almost instantly. The deed was mmitted in the village of Waverly Morgan County, late Sunday night, GIRL BROKE ANKLE 1 ROLLER SKATING Expert Lost Balance and Fell in Starting. Last Round of Rink, Through a serious accident as a re- sult of the roller skating craze, Miss Florence Johnson of 247 Bacon street will be under the care of a physician for many weeks. At a rink at Channing and Bell ave- Grey had deserted his family t re with the Rogers woman. They. had fre-| quently quarreled on the question of! marriage. Sunday night people passing —_ —— Begone they were, saw Grey and Miss Rogers at rene pe me By an organ playing Later in the evening the two quarreled over marriage. Grey pulled out a re- volver. The first shot tore the woman's jaw away. Two others went wild. He followed her into the yard and there clubbed her until he was confident she was dead. Then taking a razor from his pocket he drew it across his throat almost sev- ering his head from the body. Grey was well related, a brother being a business man of good standing. He had been moody for some days owing to the prediction of a fortune teller that he would not live more than two weeks. Girl Turns Over Money. Miss Nona Murray of 1201 North Tay- lor avenue found a pocketbook contain- ing $125 and clergymen's half-fare per- mits and passes bearing the name of /nues Sunday afternoon the young wom- an tripped and fell and several bones in her right ankle were tractured, Miss Johnson went to the rink with her friend, Mary blake of 3715 Garfield avenue. They skated all afternoon and the accident occurred just before the closing of the matinee at 5 o'clock. The band had struck up “Home, Sweet Home,” and Miss Blake was pre- paring to remove her skates. Miss Johnn- gon, who is a good skater, told her friend that she would make a few more rounds of the hall before the floor was cleared. She struck out with her left foot. For some réason which she cannot account for her right foot flew from under her and she fell heavily, with her weight on the right foot. She was taken to her home, where Dr. Horace set the fracture. Loving Cup for Mr. Erskine. At a banquet tendered to him Satur- day night, diyde Erskine, retiring man- ager of the Blackwell-Wielandy Book and Stationery Co., was the recipient of a solid silver loving cup presented by firm. he presentation mM ? Kentucky Couple Find Trouble of Suit Was Unneo- essary. Special to the Vost-DuspateL, | JEFFERSONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 18.— Finding they had made a mistake tn Separating Prince Faulkner Faulkner were married by Nixon after a séparation ~* months, and 16 days after ner had been a divorce, Mrs. Faulkner was granted cust of their child. Chester, 56 years and $500 alimony. At the time the di- vorce Was anted Faulkner - away from the city, but he recen returned. He and his divorced met, and, after talking over the ter, decided to join istues onc for the sake of their child, Gold Stam The Only Guaranteod Stamp With a Cash Value. : Se on ss , | r . i £7 52 %, er The sales of the Post-Dispatch in Pg vee Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. You are taking cold. Three Dr. Hott’s employes of the Cold Crackers break a cold in one night. month. First car leaves St. Louis Union Yale Dentists. 211 N. 7th at., suite 418 914 North Grand avenue. Special rates| Cold Crackers break a cold in one Station Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8:20 p. m. | Holland Building; absolutely best work ly 1e by the month, also transients. night. City ticket office, Sixth and Olive sts, for the least money. (1) Papen 4 A 7 cg the pocketbook to the ponie : 7 Prescott, as she wags walking through You are taking cold. Three Dr. Hott’s the Midway at Union Station. 8 4 speech was made by Arthur Phillips. The banquet was followed by a roller skating party. The Granville Hotel. eh oe ttsms/tm_v«—_ Y ot Louls” | $5 Gold Glasses, Only $1 | Greatest Store Tuesday Special—We will sell 500 pairs of solid gold Eyeglasses, fitted with first quality lenses; eyes examined free; satisfaction guaranteed. Regular $5.00 Fes | Wood to Burn—Wood to Burn Stamped Boxes, 19c-—We have just received another lot of those pretty Glove and Hand- kerchief boxes. These are stamped and are ready to burn, and come in an elegant range of patterns. For Tuesday as long as this lot lasts, we have priced them , ridiculously low — only, each........ | 0c First Floor—Wood Section. Art Embroidery Lessons - An expert teacher of art embroidery will give free les- sons daily from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Belding Bros.’ New 50c Gloves at, Pair, 29c 50c Silk-Lined Gloves, 29c—-200 dozen silk- Jined Cassimere Gloves, in all the new- : ve est fall shades, as well as black and ) |, i ba white they are all lined with pretty ; fancy silks, and are a glove that sells ) regularly at 50c; Tuesday your unrestricted choice, pair, only... 29c solid gold Eyeglasses, while they last $1.00 Hemstitched Linen Tuesday, they'll go at the Inches remarkably low price of only. Main Floor—-Optical Section. Washington Ave. and Third Floor—The Art Embroidery Section. That Great Continues wi or High-Grade Dress Fabrics $ontavesl Never in the history of St. Louis retailing has there been such value-giving—proven so by the attendance and the thousands of yards sold this morning. At the present writing every table, every counter, every aisle is crowded with eager buyers. Retail: merchants, cloak and suit manufacturers, dressmakers and tailors, all are here. We recommend these goods to you in every way to be the best qualities, and we guarantee every vard. BE SURE AND COME TOMORROW, : LOT 1—$1.50 Clay Worsteds, 69c—750 LOT 4—85c Ladies’ Cloth at 44c—__ LOT 6—$1.50 Fancy Panama, 66c Yard— LOT 8—89c Cheviot Serge at 48c—2000 7 LOT 12—85c Striped Cheviots, 45c—800 ) ; : : Rg —$1.00 Panama Suitings yards All-Wool Extra Weight Clay 2428 yards of All-Wool Ladies’ 500 yards All-Wool Imported Fancy yards All-Wool Cheviot Serge; 50 inches er = ae Wahee ae yards All-Wool Fancy Stripe Cheviots, Worsteds, in one shade only, but it is et — just the right shade of medium dark Cloth; 52 inches wide; sponged, Panama; navy and white, brown and wide, in colors of black, seal, gray, tan, es : hi black in black and white, blue and white, be shrunk and refinished, ready for navy and golden brown; this is the Suiting, in blue and white, _ brown and white; neat and stylish; | | and white and brown and white; brown; 56 inches wide, and : 50 inches -wikes’ eal aa sells always at $1.50 a yard; th short-nap cheviot that does not get a ; fi : e needl . ; ‘ mf for 85e af mp sa — rough in wearing; sells regu- 54 inches wide; sells regularly larly at 85¢ yard;* for this bs i LOT 2—$1.25 Broadcloth at 68c Yard— ah oa ks C C for $1.00 a yard; spe- | at this sale, your choice only Io temarroe! aes ae , larly at 89c a yard; special ce Ores ee 5000 yards Fine All-Wool Broadcloths, dip — —_ for this sale, per yard, only cin} for thikdalec ‘Ghee LOT 13—$1.00 Black Venetian at 50c— in black, brown and two shades of navy ney 1ast, per yd., only... at, per yard, only : ° ; oe . cessor LOT 5—$1.00 Granite P LOT 9—75c English Mohairs at 35c— ; 49c—1200 vard f ae “ 3000 yards Bright Mohair Cloths; the LOT 11—$1.25 Herringbone Chev- yards o -Woo iot, 67c—1000 yards All-Wool 800 yards All-Wool French Venetian |” blue; this Broadcloth is sponged, Cloth; sponged, shrunk and refinished, a ~~ gen r~ — for the ready for the needle; a beautiful shade {| © needle ; CG Fegeer nui : Finkiet of black; 50 inches wide; | site| ohel t this sale, : a genuine Bradford (England) Mohairs, ; ‘ , quality; choice a Is 8 68c — Panama, 06 raga Ww a in the fine quality; also the heavy Si- Herringbone Cheviot; 50 inches reclal tf Ge ver yor C extla heavy; specially adapte cilian weave; 50 inches wide: colors of ; ; | : % : “ : . « , N a ¢ ; l : Cc S y , . , Ww h *. LOT 3—$1.50 Covert Cloth at 88c Yard—| for tailor-made suits; in navy black, green, tan, gray, dark and me- oo : ap he a ee € | LOT 14—$1.00 Cream Voile at 50e—1400 and marine blue onlv: sells reou- a Be ee ee ack; yards of All-Wool French Voile, a very J9* 8 sponged and shrunk, ready to while they last, yard, only 1000 yards All-Wool English Covert , Cloth, one of the most desirable cloths dium brown ; most of them sell regularly hese se a Shake larly at $1.00 a yard; special for at 7o¢e, many of them at $1.00 4197 Ine quality In cream only; inches ; UU a ; 8 ) make up; sells regularly at $1.25 Je: thie in em eemeceieeeee this sale, while they 4 0 C a yard; in this sale, wide ; ppo y y . thes hi fa, we they and 01.25 « yaad: for this = yard) is eee the proper material for even- 50c Annual Sale of Thanksgiving Linens Continues | |Hosiery and Knit Underwear} and fancy stripe effects; 54 inches : sale, choice, per yard, only = et ing wear; sells regularly at ey... OLY «0 ceivins sanee s baue : his sale . , Our great Hosiery Sale consisting of hundreds of The time-honored custom of the Thanksgiving dinner is near at hand. How is your linen closet? Are you _wide; sells regularly at $1.50 . yard; for this sale, choice, te $1.00; special for this sale at Sale of Haviland China dozens of the finest imported cotton, lisle thread, gauze in need of new cloths, napkins, doylies, or anything pertaining to the household linen? If so, here’s your opportunity. linip, eilke-plaited and ell pure Spas Ss Se ee Our annual Thanksgiving Sale is now in full swing. In this linen store of ours, as in many other of our great while they last, per yard, at This is an occasion which very seldom presents itself. These are sample lines and the remainder of imported departments, it is different. Here you will find completeness in every detail, from the lowest priced (reliable ar-’ Our buyer, when skirmishing around the market, un- earthed a big lot of this fine chinaware, and bought them stocks, purchased by our buyer in the past ten days for] this occasion. Some of them are prettily hand-embroid- ticle) to the highest, and. when we say pure, we mean pure linen flax, not union (or mixed) linen. Our expert buyer picked up a few choice bargains for this event. at prices which we believe to be the lowest ever named on ered, others with embroidered locks, in black and fancy Values That Cannot Be Duplicated Are Offered in This Thanksgiving Linen Sale of Ours geriuine Haviland French China. This comes at a time when one is thinking of the nice Thanksgiving table and colors. In all cases they are marked for this sale at about half their actual retail price. | $2.50 Table Damask, $1.95—All pure linen double satin Dam- ask, Austrian and French manufacture, full two yards wide 4 its necessaries. Come tomorrow to see the grandest dis- ‘| play of Haviland China to be seen in any house in the City of St. Louis. $1.50 and $1.98 Decorated Hav- $30 Haviland Dinner Set at fjland China Baking Dishes, $18.48—This beautiful Havi- Women’s Hose, all pure spunned Comports, Pickle Dishes, Sug- land Dinner Set, of finest silk, of the very richest and ars, Bouillon Cup and Sau- French china, consists of 100 heaviest grade; also the cob- | | cers, Cuspidors, ‘Horseradish pieces, carefully decorated in web pure silk Hose, handsome- | ly embroidered with silk in| in the large ultra-ftoral’ designs, bow-knot, center patterns colors ;: regular price $3, $4, $5 > with tulip, American Beauty and rose border, our - and $6, choice 6 this sale at | | regular $2.50 quality—Thanksgiving sale pricy $1.95 the amatt rice r | eee $1.50 Table Napkins, $1,19—Just 100 dozen all pure linen, ex- i P - $2 75 | tra heavy, silver bleach Napkins, hemmed and ready por bests its 4h e sees des 5 for use; we can recommend this napkin for good hard serv. ice, regular price $1.50 a dozen—Thanksgiving sale price $1.19 Dish, Mayonnaise D7T#h, the most refined manner. Square Comports, Mustard The shapes are absolutely Children’s Union Suits — Nat-. $2 Table Napkins, $1.59—-All pure linen, German silver bleach- ed Napkins in spot, clover, rose, pansy and many other de- Stand, Lobster Salad Dishes the latest French designs, and many others; $150 to pure coin gold stippled treat- $1.98 values Tuesday 50 ment, three very desirable at, only C decorations to select from. 50c to 75c Decorated Haviland Regular price on these sets is China Cups and Saucers, $30—for this eee weenemeeey ates OF ‘vert ee: signs; 20-inch si lar $2 quality—Thank ous styles, after-dinner Cups . wi ving sa uch size; our regular $2 quality—Thanks- ~ ee : and Din Set >iving’ sale price and Saucers, Mustard Stand, $35 hae — s at 5 Table Naoki 3 barr Nas | | 0) e Be B 1 Radi h $22.4 This genuine Havi- ‘ualit ’ ~- ‘ p Ba, 81.95-—A pure ‘ nen, u Lie AC hed extra pen nm Bons anc is land Dinner Set. finest French ‘ality, 22-inch; Scotch manufacture in spot, clover, snow. , drop and many other designs: our regular Price $2.75-——Thanksgiving sale price....... $1.95 $3.75 Table Napkins, $2.85—-All pure linen, full bleach- ed, extra heavy double satin damask napkins of Scotch manufacture; porta gripe oe ve select from: Our regular $3.75 quality— thanksgiving $2 85 s sala Sixth Street. | ‘ r compemeas » penegmae re * Shs tr a es i . b " : ‘ . * . * , z 1 a ¢ S , = t ’ 7 9 : © * 5 , ; ym eS iil ee “ oe = nae LLL LT TT TT tee I eI EE Cee e en ets eine aysceteetais en ee - . eae pe enema: ienttheeieteennainn satellite = . a RE NL A “NENA earn eet: eeasaalaaa amass « dat) ys 4 ‘ a e : 5 oe Buse eae ie nae a: Pe peat ¥ 7 ‘ ‘oft ¥ } , PTE Nigh 5 A 4 tae EAS i.e J Po ‘ wy ey ~ > " ‘ 4 tn te * 4 ‘ ‘ 4 7 bent ee Ril det ° - bei a i ae .. oe ri ts * - 5 sth oo ee : wi 4 ; 2 as ay Hee Me rie 3 SPR a Seite } ae ‘ , AS Pe a Pe, wae ‘or TT - - a ins airs 5x9 ori ie = eh, tk i Ray ee Bas ee ed he ie ; i) w)-% “pe ets, ite a ety.’ ot BERT I Re ee at Spat RS Se RS ae ala as J wr. “ aus 2 sar 2 ag eg ey ‘ RA tas ’ . a . im, a bala » : 4 : : i er Nis oe Ge ‘* 4 ' ‘ * ae Lal white, black and white; 60 inches wide; one of the most stylish cloths of the C LOT 7—39c Striped Worsteds, 17c Yard— 38000 yards Fancy Striped Worsted; extra well woven cloth, no wear out to season; sells regularly at $1.50 a yard; special tomor- row for this sale, yard, only it; just the material for school. for’ 17c Main Floor—Dress Goods Section and Bargain Squares. either boys or girls; sells regularly at 39¢ per yard; special for this sale, per yard, . . - . 4 . ¥ - . 4 aa WR ye Rc. ST RIN OE ai gS +. xh Sm Siti of ST aN Se Dong, Nee wer oF E> BASS Yoter Me Me ARE . ; ; wpb aliiieeanamameae cee *. _ ¢ fe a, te a an 120 adc ee VAs 5 Parser’ an oe Seat Se tts: SES NS aes 2 eae ee a 5 a + RS oP ‘ . A 7 ; bee. Women’s Hose of pure lisle thread, hand-embroidered, fig- ures in silk, in black, navy brown, cadet, green and cor- dia; 75¢c and $1 values 4dc —for this sale Women’s Hose, fine gauge lisle and some silk, plain and em- broidered in faney colors; also some lace boots, and all lace lisles; regular price $1.25 and $1.50, pair 75¢ Women’s Hose in fine cotton and lisle thread, Rembrant and Richelieu ribbed, with hand- work embroidery, all import- ed, full fashions and not one pair worth less than » AE te POE CME RU HR: IIS ERRNO ae oes r 3 : . 2 » os ' . "a 7 bey 8 “i b ae Pee ms grass bleached, Scotch manufacture, 68 inches wide: in spot pansy, daisy and oruamental designs; our regular 65c quality—Thanksgiving sale price 75e Table Damask, Sic — All pure linen Table Damask, full grass bleached, frish manufacture, full two yards wide. in morning glory, daisy, ivy and spot patterns; our regu- lar 76c quality—Thanksgiving sale price $1 Table Damask, 72c——All pure linen, extra heavy Table Dam- ask, full bleached, Scotch manufacture, 68 inches wide. in rose, fleur-de-lis, poppy, spot and daisy pattern: our regular $1 quality—Thanksgiving sale price, yard $1.25 Table wee W7e—All gure linen, full bleached, extra heavy quality of Scotch and Irish Damask, two yards wide in tulip, lily, fleur-de-lis, carnation and spot patterns: M our regular $1.25 quality—Thankggiving sale price $2 Table Damask at $1.39—All pure linen, double satin Dam- ask, shrunk and full bleached by the dew and sunshine "or Ireland, full two yards wide, in Art Noveau designs, American Beauty, shamrock, chrysanthemum, combi- nation satin stripe and pansy; our regu- lar $2 quality—Thanksgiving sale price.... 91009 4c Glass Toweling, 9%c-—-Extra quality, all pure linen, plaid Glass ‘loweling, in red and white and blue and white, in all sizes of checks and plaids: Dre regular price 124%c-—-Thanksgiving sale price 25e¢ Damask Towels, 19¢—100 dozen of all pure linen Damask Towels, fringed and hemstitched, with -white and colored borders; extra large size: our regular 26c quality—Thanksgiving sale price 19¢ i5e Union Linen Towels, 10%c—500 dozen of these extra heavy good wearing huck towels with red borders; these are not all pure linen, but so near. ly so that they are generally sold as such: the import price is 15c; while these last Tues. day, Thanksgiving sale price 104c Pattern Cloths, Special Price--All pure linen, gen- uine silver bleached, damask pattern cloths with napkins to match— : 65c Table Damask at 45¢—All pure linen Table Damask, full a a % oat Ps x \ om ‘ar : ee heer > ee Rg en VO a es west : é " shy a eek, $8 bie oo ip Wat bi 4 SS Shes % _ , years, 24c; from 6 to 11 years, [ for 35c. All worth 50c. Women’s Vests and Jersey ribbed, fleece heavy winter weigh sizes 4, 56 and 6; 50c values at only.... : | ia tee als, OEL.40 35c to 45c Decorated Haviland China Handle Custard Cups, Plates, Sauce Dishes and many | 89c to $1.25 Decorated Haviland China Pickle Dishes, plates of 1 various decorations, Rame- other regular 35c¢ to 45¢ | we SC kins, Bouillon Cups and Sau- values, at 7 $6 Haviland Turkey Set at $3.98 ~-This beautiful decorated cers, Soup Plates, Cream Pitchers, Spoon Trays, Com- ports, Oval Bowls, Olive Haviland Turkey Set, of fin- est French china,,consists of Trays and Radish Trays; 89c to $1.25 values— Dishes; 50¢ to 75e 25c china, consists of 113 pieces; Sale price Boys’ and Girls’ Pure Cashmere h ses Stocking’, heavy ribbed me- | Women’s Union Suits — J rino, sizes 6 to 10, regular tucked rib, heavy — value 50c, for this 25 fleeced, in natural gray color; es pep ea ind C mazes 4, 5 and 6; 59¢ values; Women’s Hose, extra fine lisie in this sale at thread, and silk embroidered of the very finest grade, in verv elaborate two and three Me Linen Towels, 2ic—Monday we will place on sa three big lots of our regular 40c towels, full bleach- ed, soft finished Turkish, hemstitched damask and grass bleached huck towels for special - + ROMMMIVIRM GehG, 6.4606 X44) 45 Oe eee 25¢ full $4.50 Table Napkins for $%3.45—All pure linen, bleached, double satin damask, extra fine quality, designs: our Austrian manufacture. in the latest $3.45 regular $4.50 quality—Thanksgiving sale 1De Crash at Si4e--One case of Stevens’ unbleached colored embroideries, that sell linen crash with blue berder; 10c quality— 54 actually at $2, $2.50 and $3 Thanksgiving sale price osc per pair, for this ae ure linen, extra al ae satin damask, sale, choice at mate ee Pe wer so Women’s Black Tighte-— Very fine ribbed, cut perfect, »nug- fitting; sizes 4x5; only the open kind in ankle length. Kegular price 50¢; choice in this sale at 25C Main *rjloor—Aisles Five and Six. a large turkey platter and 12 turkey plates, richly decar- ated, gold eoin trimmed; reg- ular price $6—for 4 hia sale | $8 Haviland Ice Cream Sets of finest French china, consists of 12 ice cream plates and 1 ice cream platter, elegant shapes and rich decorations: a regular $5 set— Tuesday regular 25¢ value; choice in ee this sale Tues- \ Se BI Women’s Union Suits — Extra | 4] All pure linen, doyble satin damask, full grass bleached pattern cloths with napkins to match— Regular Price. Sale Price, $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $3.95 $3.25 to $4.50 Decorated China Salad Bowls, Claret Jugs, Chop Dishes, Comports, Plat- ters, Sugar and Creams, Berry Bowls, Lobster Salad and Mayonnaise Stands, Celery Trays and many others; $3.25 to $4.50 values 9 co -Pourthh Fleer. Don't fall to attend thip great Bale. *“*+eeeweeen eee ee Peaeeee Size. 2x2 vards Size. Regular Price. Sale Price. Sale Price. 1.50 $1.08 Napkins to match— $2.45 ‘24-inch In the $3.25 Sconomy Basement Linen Store, s**t eee eweeeecpaearveee oi —— 4 ee ee LAE AERA RR NNT ce ARN RE ee

Page 5

MONDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 20, 1905 Coat Sale AINCE SAILS: MISSING WIFE. | ives ong. SOCIETY LEADER! =" Mrs. Jacobus, Formerly Miss MEN ' HINT) Bunn, Well-Known in CAGE sia | East St. Louis. Sailors Returning to Ships a This Morning Were Treat. [ZEET NEWARK HOSPITAL ed as Deserters,

— en wee | LT OT wy enero.

wee een : , m Pa : the hands of the s mitary COTTE c™ ‘ the Council. bas been granted. ¢ es.

+f ape : ne *% ae - 2, , , Man Rolfes has votiued secretary ler the hen will be catied the near future. ana that all will be heard. The Council Con is composed uf Messrs. Lolfes, and liuinde. The League's Sanitation busily engaged in collecting Other cities with which it vines the Council of the adomting the incineruting oinmended by the Board af provements, The hearing wii ducted by ethe Legislative Con the League, of wihiich former President of chairmen. Members of Committee, J. H. Lynch, chuirman, and Prer. J. L. Van Ornum of Washington University will leid the discussicis. Josepn Medill Patiersun of Ch who recently made extensive investiga- tions into the garbage situation in east- ern cities, said in recent recommende- tions to the Chicago Councll: “Incineration is simply burning. ‘The advantage of this method is that such, waste material as paper, wood, etc., 18 disposed of at the same time. while un- der reduction {it requires senarsic leat- ment. “Garbage, however. is LO | burn, 7 Iwater, So much coal is used thet the}Many Apply to Immigration srocess is expensive, hile “4: : Saas eieadata, buch es gree: Authorities for Their Re- turn to England, age, which can reduce the Coat Sale } Now ia Progress / Garments for every occasion ; moderate and high priced, are offered at a saving. ~TO BURN GARBAGE Civic Improvement League Says Reduction Is Cheaper. The reguest of the Public Sanitation Committee of the Civic Improvement Teague for a public hearing on the garbage incinerating ordinance now in —_— BOTH FOOD ‘ AND MEDICINE. We like best to call Scott’s Emulsion a food-medicine. It is a term that aptly de- scribes the character and ac- tion of our Emulsion. More ‘than amedicine—more than a food, yet combining the vital principles of both. It is for this reason that Scott’s Emulsion has a distinct and special value in all wasting diseases, There is nothing | better to remedy the troubles | of imperfect growth and deli- | cate health in children. The | | that "stiar ritipe ne interes sts GRAND JEADER Stix: Baer ¢ Filler Dry Goods Co The Fastest-Growing Store in America Elegant Coats, $16.5 Without question the greatest coat values ever offered in this city. Compare them with the garments that are being offered at $25.00 and $35.00, and you will best appreciate the extent of the bargain. You may choose from a score of splendid styles—three are here illustrated: One of the many great val- ues 1S here deseribed in de-

OC —

“ . . - ™ - . - . Sd ‘ Shs ae “ BAe + — e347 ti » 3 41a LIC

' : ~ « ** ° ‘ j awa ° ° ~ ~ * a Se a Many Men Wept. Many f the rejected sailors wept. The.r uniforms, in suine cases, had been (aken 140m them inustuwery reSorts, ana tuey haa Spent ali their money pefure returning to tneir ships. Mmuny of them immediately appiled to the immigratiun autnorit.ies for their return 10 msnygland. Commissioner Watchorn said tnat a fine of 32 a head wouid be levied on ihe Prince’s fleet for every sailor who wppears to have been lefe stranded in New York, the same-as is imposed on captains of transatiantic steamers for every immigrant smuggled initio the i nited Siates without due examination. The nagship Drake, flying the Ad- mirals flag from the masthead, with one corner snipped off by an audacious souvenir hunter, who went aloft a week ago and scissored out a piece of the bunting, lead tne column with the union jack at her taffrail. Prince Louls Is Grateful. Shortly afier returning to his apari- ments iast night the Prince said: “We shall leave here with the greatest feeling of regret, and there is not one of us who wvould not have liked to have made our stay much longer. I have met with every demonstration of kind- ness and regard. and your reception has been most cordial, particulariy where large numbers have congregated to weicome, such as the hippodrome and at the New York Theater tonight. “Tl am very grateful for this, for it shows that the kindly feeling of wel- come extended to us comes from every class of people. “From President Roosevelt down every class of the population has indeed offered us a cordial welcome in one way or another. I want to mention particu- larly the reception given me by the New York Yacht Club. The famous America’s cup was on the table, and I was permitted to lift it—for two min- utes. It is a little too heavy. poy | have received an enormous amount of correspondence from al sorts of people since I came to America and I have endeavored to attend to it day by day so that it would not accumulate. but I could not keep up. But I want to assure you that the moment we get to sea I shall start in to reply to every letter aiready received and these re- plies will be mailed from Gibraltar.” ——-~— - This «oat, $16.50 We Picture Here but Three of Many Clever Styles And we speak from actual knowledge when we say that these are the greatest coat values ever offered in St..Louis. We know that garmants represented as baing 5 35 } , values will not compare with these in style, — . 50 quality or tailoring. They are made of finest $ 50 | o@* | broadcloths and wool fabrics, in black and the ATM Sods | — popular colors, lined with white, gray or black : satin; suitable for evening, street or dress wear; the skirts are so full that you can } wrap them around you twice. Complete line of sizes—$16.50. = ae The Danger of Raw 7 Milk Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement in Women . —Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief. — AW Milk is just as dangerous as Raw Meat | R It affords just as fertile a field for microbes—it is just as fertile a source of disease infection. Mere boiling alone (or cooking) will not destroy all the disease or souring germs. : And milk that has been merely boiled—such as “Condensed” milk—even if sealed in air-tight tins will become rancid, decomposed and look like Axle Grease. Milk and Cream to be thoroughly sterilized must have special treat- ment—treatment you can’t give it at home for it will be too costly —require too much time. Milk and Cream to be thoroughly sterilized must be boiled at a high temperature for a long time—must then be cooled quickly in ice—then boiled again—then cooled again—many other sanitary precautions must be taken to insure complete sterilization. All these processes are undergone by Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream, Every microbe is destroyed, every trace of dirt and dust and filth removed. : But the nourishing properties of the Milk (the very finest Holstein product) is seaied in air-tight tins which cost you only 10c. You see you get better value than ordinary milk—fully 4% Butter-fat in Superfine Milk; 8% Butter-fat in Cereal Cream and 12% Butter-fat in Rich Double-thick Cream out of the same can as you wish, by replacing the water we took out to save freight charges—safer Milk than the qrdi- nary germ-laden dairy milk—at less cost. Isn’t it worth while to try a Tin of Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream— it will cost you only 10 cents from your grocer? Or, if you want to still further reduce the cost, buy a Case of 48 Tins for $4.50 (9 cents a tin.) Finest Guatemala Coffee (regular price 25e); fresh roasted; per ? Oc This Coat, $16.50 This Coat, $16.50 TO PRISON FOR LIFE. Alexander Carter, a negro, pleaded guilty tn Judge Reynolds’ Court Mondiy to killing his wife and was sentenced to 99 years in the Penitentiary. On une 14 Carter shot and killed his wife, Luella, in a house at Twenty-first and Chestnut streets because he was jealous of her. He was arrested shortly after by Policeman Waddell. 2-1 w California Hames. Baltimore Baked Beans; per pound cans; per can Holland Herring; new Sugar Cured Hams. milchners per dozen...... per pound

30c a, rb... ttc —— ee ee eee ee ee ae ee ee Lae ar aa ee s a ¢ Bh dK ‘ ie a ee ee 5 - . ae Extra Choice Breakfast Bacon, per pound

Change of Schedule, Extension of Sleeping Car Lines, Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Effective Sunday, Nov. 19. depart- ures aid arrivals at St. Louis will be as follows: No. 1 departs 8:08 a. m. in teud of 8 a. m.; No. 3 at 8:19 p. m. instead of 7:58 p. m.; No. 5 at 5:10 p. m.. as formerly; No. 4 arrives 7:57 a, m. instead of 8:28 a. m.; No. 2 at 7:vd p. m. instead of 7:20 p. m.; No. 6 at 11:23 a. m., as formerly. Effective same date, Pullman sleep- ing cars will be op: rated through be- tween Mob.le and Chicago on Mobile & Ohio and Chicago & Alton railroad trains, 2-6 norihbound and 9-1 south- bound Apply to ticket agents for par- ticu ars. St. Louis oftice, 618 Olive street. HARD TIME MARRYING. Over Greek Cleaned Currants; 1-1b_ packages; per package Meatchess” por bunch: i 20’ 32c Loose Muscatel Raisins (regular 10c quality); two Ibs. 4 6 C Tree ceeseeseeteeeepeceeece 35c Mamma’s Pancake Flour (regular 10c packages), per Sc PACKAGES ......-cccccceessces 10c 10c > em Sow RE icing), per ied... ...0. OO Bells Poultry Seasoning, per tin Ro... ee Swansdown Cake Flour, 2 P c (prepared), per package... ieee aan por aan.......... OC A: Moll Laundry Soap, (very best De ec testiis.s POC Cape Cod Cranberries, 12c PAO Se cansecesos Mayfield Whiskey (6 years old), Per QUATL.......eeeccccecs 10c ae. S2.75 Good Rolled Oats, 3 Old Apple or Peach Brandy, Hand-Picked Navy Beans, 3 pounds for

Van Camp’s Hominy, 3-lb. cans; 2 cans for ....

New Shelled Almonds, very fancy); per pound....... Finest Persian Dates, new stock; per pound

—+ i — —_ oe

New French Walnuts (regular price 18¢), per pound ..... 4 5c Bedford’s Breakfast Cocoa, Y,-lb. tins; per tin

Good quality Door Mats, eac eoeteeervreeeeaenevneeen eee © : Fancy New ( rop Gunpowder ; Tea, per pound :

Busy Man Spreads It Two Weeks. George E. Bartell of 299% Washington avenue is such a busy man that he has to attend to things like getting a mar- riage license and getting married be- tween trips as it were. The only time that Bartell can get off for anything like that is on Sunday and not very long then. But by splicing two Sundays together he expects to accon- plish it. Bartell went to East St. Louis Sun- day with Miss Lillian E. Walling of 2614 Locust street and they obtained a mar- riage license at the residence of Georze Caughlin on College avenue. ‘Chey se! they went over there because they could not get a license on Sunday in St. Louls. They did not get married, though, be- cauge they had to hurry back to St. Loul3s. Next Sunday they will make another dash across the bridge and be varried at the home of Rev. R. D. Woodley, who also lives on College ave- nue,

‘aney New Crop Formosa | Oolong Tea, per pound Fancy Sultana Seedless Raisins, per pound......... Sood Quality Mince Meat, per pound Smoked Sardines in oil, Wy cans, per CaM.......-00 ‘aney Sugar Corn (“Blan- chester Belle”), per can

...5¢e Fancy Florida Oranges ( mr A. Cc sweet), per dozen . , 10c Tourtst Cars, St. Louis to City of Mex- ico Without Change, Via Iron Mountain Route {Laredo Gateway), On the first and third Tuesdays of each inonth, First car leaves St. Louis Union Station Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 8:20 p. m. City ticket office, Sixth and Olive sts, ST, LOUIS TOO SLOW. Youth Who Couldn't Stand the Monotony Missing. After telling his mother, Mrs. William Ross of 4711A McMillan avenue, that he would like to go to some other city to live, as St. Louis life was growing monotonous to him, Edward Ross, 16 years old, has disanpeared. Mrs. Ross says her sun was always very obedient, and she was somewhat surprised at his declaration a few days ago of monotony of life in St. Louis. She paid little attention to the remark, Edward has been missing since Sat- urady. He had about $10 in money and took from home no clothes in addition

Newsboy Cakes, (cocoanut Batavia Ground Cinnamon. guaranteed pure; 4 ozs. for

U. S. Marine Tobacco, 1-Ib., tin pails; per pail General Maceo Cigars, 50 in a box; per box. as $1 . 5 O California Riesling Wine, per gallon .

BRONCHITIS Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Tells the People Quickest Means to Cure It. ee Asked one day in his store the question, “What is good for bron- chitis?” Mr. Wolff of the above firm of well-known druggists, answered, “For years old-fashioned cod liver oil] has been known to possess the

Dear Mre. Pinkham:— a “I feel it my duty to tell en of the relief I ha Pinkham's Vegetable menced taki How often do we hear women say: It seems as thougn my back would break,” or “Don’t speak to me, I am all out of sorts?” ‘These significant re- marks prove that the system requ_res pad troubles. I am | attention. I owe and enjoy the best of health, Backache and “the blues” are direct , irreg- Bob Pepper Whiskey (4 years old), gal $2.00

—

pounds for. .....seeesseces German Dill Pickles, to you,” symptoms of an inward trouble which| When women are troubled with will sooner or later declare itself. It|ular, suppressed or painful tion, weakness, leucorrhoea, si PE ey a RU atta uebitinn 2 OE 6, RARE REG a SIE OE FCC ae LMT ERS : x ; wt 2 Kalil etn Nae ee ‘ a Asia 7 . fie aie — we. pas Roe * % Py, PEs . ' : : 2 f ‘ ~ WE

12c ON ree per bottle ‘ Imperial Brewing Co.’s ‘‘Mayflower Beer,” a Pat Bottles, ot on i : 0c hat

“A Seasonable Cift as a gift, heightens the joy of giving in the pleasure it brings to the one who receives. = watch is ful ers and Time se guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin watches, rs,”’ an ill free upon request. rated history of the watch, ELOGIN NATIONAL WATGH CO., Eigin, Hil. (00; Emergency Hospital, 250, Poorhouse, aAcsitst Charles Rayman, who had ap-|

to those he wore. BUYS TONS OF TURKEY. City Contracts Thanksgiving Supply for Institutions. The jnmates of eight city institutions will, to celebrate Thanksgiving Day, be served with 3920 pounds of turkey at a price of 15% cents a pound. Bids were opened at noon Monday by the Supply Commissioner and the contract made at this figure. The prices made by the other bidders, which show what 8t. Louisans will have to pay this year for their Thanksyiving dinners, were 16 cents, 17% cents and 18 cents. The low- est price is $40 higher on the total than last year. ‘she allotment to the city institutions is, Quarantine, 35 pounds; Jail, lt; House of Refuge, 400; Insane. Asylum,

low; City tospital, ow, and fema.e 4.08- pital, 250, ine Workhouse inmates ™3re not on the list. The celebration of Thanksgiv- ing Duy there will involve ony a S8ur- ceuse from the labors of the rock pile. No Saloon for Rosevale. There will be no saioon ai Roosevale Heights, a suburb near Delmar Gar- den James McElhinney Monday in Clayton Circuit Court handed down a d“asicn fer the plaintiffs in the case uf Mathilda Gaesar and Herbert Gaesar

vled for license to build the saloon there. It is contended that the building restrictions applying to the Jots forbid | 62.008, |

most remarkable curative and heal- ing properties for throat, bronchial! and lung troubles of anything known to medicine, but on account of the! grease which enveloped its curative principles, it has been impossible for many people to take enough of it into their systems to combat a thor- | oughly settled disease without clog- ging the system and upsetting the stomacn. “Now, however,” continued Mr. Wolff, “we have Vinol, which con- tains in a highly concentrated form all of the medicinal curative ele- ments of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods’ livers, without a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard its work, and

may be caused by diseased kidneys or some uterine derangement. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the ablest specialists agree that it is the most universally success- ful remedy for woman’s ills known to medicine. 7 The following letfers from Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among the many thousands which Mrs. Pink- ham has received this year from those whom she has rel eved. Surely such testimony {s convincing. Mrs. J. G. Holmes of Larimore, Norta méht or ulceration of the bearing-down feel ng, infi the ovaries, backache, flatulence), general deg tion and nervous prostra — set with such 6

bility, nervousness, ancholy, “all gone” left-alone” feel

physicians agree that it is the great- est cure for all throat, bronchial an‘ lung troubles known to medicine.” | Miss Anna Ray writes us that after suffering for five years with bronchitis, and trying all kinds of medicines without relief, Vinol cured her, and we have hundreds of just such letters. We wish every person suffering from chronic colds, coughs, broncbi- tis, and every aged, weak or conva- lescent person who needs a healing, ; — Dakota, writes:

wee unable to be about, and then menced to use Lydia BE. afV¥ 13 CUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND. NEURALGIA i wont sell Amti-Grt to a dealer who wont Guarantee it. Call for your MONHY BACK IF IT DON’T CU . W. Diemer, M. D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Mo,

strength-creating and blood-making tonic would try Vinol on our guar- antee to return the purchase money if it fails—Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.

The sales of the Page ge age in St. Louis each greater than the goa: Louis homes, kt PE ne in Evervthinea” __sscpepebentiechitiDGiin, >

“ ee ee “ ee ee

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ee ed * eer oA Sao gst nee ey a fel ier aks PS bs Yee ee a tie J WR lg We Sha an es ae ~- Ae mo” Tee ae rie. , ee wy boys. take care of themselves, but few of them lose the - balmed in blameless fiction. ; MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1905 aK 2S gh Oe Py AOL : s hie Say . a a - oh hy eae oe Pies SON RE Ae 7) Sam ! = 5B RR BS: és / Ss us a ed ¢ Beg bo Paez rae: + paki Se sss Ae Sas po a hee es 2 og Sr tae fe Actes “a > Nae P.. 2 Eps rn 3% — = teen Me - Na = 5 7 S pe ty ne SE ower es Bb a oe 1 ee ee * oe > ee : 4 7 Ae ; ise ; ahr osp tee fa eat : * say aa ae a 8 a # x oC A . . ¥ ‘ te 8 aA cars : p 4 . Tht sis : oh a y pM i 7 one :, Yas a 3 * : . “ >t . ‘ ; ee pe? a . ae : ao - Be oA te. af “dies 4 2. 7 > “ pri +. a

— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitrer PubNehing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Circulation Average Entire Year 1904. Daily . er 148,833 Sunday - 225,837

Guarantee

THE POST-DISPATCH accepts. all ad- vertising with the distinct and equiv- Ocal guarantee that its paid circulatton in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is reater than that of all other St. Louis nglish dailies combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. eeEEeeeEeEeEeeeeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeeEe——eEEE~r ee A el

“First in Everything’ COPPOLA HOOP Hien PED The jokes about the Cleveland Suicide Commission may cheer up and save more peppie than the Com- mission. toe “Dinna ye hear the slogan?” bonds!”

“No bridge, no So ~ THE FOOL ARGUMENT. Sulending the silly argument of the railroads that they cannot abolish all of the bridge arbitraries until additional facilities have been provided, be- eause there would be a congestion of traffic the Republic roughly condemns all those who demand complete free trade as ignorant and stupid. It re- marks: “These critics imagine that the commission re- ferred to new business and not one of them under- stands that the reference was entirely to the freight already coming to St. Louis, but now unloaded on the east side instead of the west side of the river.” But the railroads in their concessions offer St. Louis bills of lading and west side deliveries. They agree to deliver all the freight now carried for St. Louis on the west instead af the east side. If then they are not afraitl of the new business which might come with the abolition of all the arbitraries, why should not all the arbitraries be abolished? There will be no more congestion than under the condi- tion of west side delivery they now offer. If the Republic will read the report of the Ter- minal Commission and its amazing editorial with a little understanding it will see that the fool argu- ment is on its own side and not on that of those who insist upon the elimination of all the tolls. ee

Secretary Taft has enough optimism for the en- tire ene 9-9-9 A BULLY BOXING BOUT. When Capt. Frank Franz of Oklahoma knocked the President down in a boxing bout, Mr. Roosevelt said-it was bully. And from that moment Capt. Franz’ career as a statesman began. The Captain was a Rough Rider, which, of course, qualifies him for the most abstruse public duties. But there are several Rough Riders and Mr. Roose- velt might have missed him had it not been for that bully boxing bout. Capt. Franz is “slated,” so it is said, for the gov- ernorship of Oklahoma Territory. Gov. Ferguson has made an excellent record and the President has said he was worthy of confidence and recognition. But he was not a-RKough Rider and never knocked Mr. Roosevelt down in a boxing bout. So he is lack- ing in the qualifications held supreme in strenuous minds. No doubt he will make a good Governor, but there is no better excuse for giving Franz that high office because he is a good boxer than there was for mak- ing Peck Governor of Wisconsin because he wrote funny stories about a bad boy. The “legal services” paid for by philanthropic corporations during legislative sessions have al-

“ways been very costly,

“OOO ARE THEY TOMBOYS? According to Lady Verney, whose address was published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the charm- ing femininity of women in Britain is dying out. In her remarks to the Association of Head Mis- a society of school principals—Lady Verney id: “The teaching of boys and girls in one class x to the making of tomboys, if to nothing worse, and there are too many tomboys in England today.”. It seems strange that there should be such a difference betWeen the results of co-education in the lower grades in America and in England. Here it is quite a matter of course, and our girls are not tom- Many of them are athletic and know how to reserve characteristic of good women. It is possible, however, that Lady Verney does not see clearly; girls everywhere are not to- day like. the girls Jane Austen celebrated and em- There is more spirit in women nowadays and they keep it longer. But it is not a tomboy spirit. Perhaps Lady V erney is dismayed by’ the appearance of this among English girls found in the same classes with boys. /- i,

The pork from Chesley Island might tempt even a vegetarian. it lille. i i CORNFIELD ROUTE TO MAT RIMONY A shrewd adjustment to circumstances marked

the action of Mr. Earl E. Campbell and Miss Am- ber H. Parklin of Iowa, who were married under the harvest moon in the middle of a cornfield in order __—t@ comply with of their, nuptials. y and prevent postponement _ the bride’s home in Ida County, the bridegroom sud. me! ie, remembered that he had taken out the license Cherokee. County. The cornfield was just across nae nk mn, Cherokee, hence the sudden and ingenious '« blunder to cause at least one bay? s deferring re Mr, Campbell and Miss Rark-|' lin evidently believed in taking no chances. They re- membered that no one knows what a day may bring forth; that there’s many a slip ‘twixt the eup and the lip, and that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. The cornfield route under such conditions looks remarkably like the path of wisdom. i Ae. Li ~~ SS In offering to abolish 50 per cent of the bridge arbitraries the combine railroads in effect say to St. Louis: We admit we have been robbing you, but if you will give us.a bonus we will only take half as much as we have been taking. We will di- vide the spoils we take from you with you. a — OOO

* MR. CARNEGIE’S PRAISE OF POVERTY According to Mr. Carnegie, “there is nothing 80 valuable as to he born in poverty and be compelled to go forth and battle for yourself.” Many will applaud the saying. But is it true? The poor have no monopoly of virtue or of intel- ligence. Extreme poverty besieges the one and dulls the other. It easy to say that the vapid and vicious young man of fortune would have been a if born to poverty, but perhaps he With his temperament he is decent fellow might not have been. might still have been a burden upon society. The man of unusual talent or genius, if born in poverty, does escape from his early disadvantages to do great work. But the exceptional man of in- herited wealth also conquers his environment and attacks his task with the energy of educated ambi- tion. Biologically, Mr. Carnegie is wrong. will tell him it is not struggle that develops race and species, but the favoring environment that per- mits them to struggle with success for constantly broadening improvement. Were it otherwise the Eskimo would be the supreme race. In the case of the successful, self-made man, golden years are lost. What good did it do him that Schlismann must make his fortune before spending it in uncovering the buried cities of Greece? Or Cecil Rhodes that he must use his hest years in making money and die at the threshold of his po- litical plans? Of Carnegie himself that he was not free to consider problems dearer to him than those of money making years had past and his defective education could less easily be completed? Suppose Keats had been born to the wealth of Byron, might he not with education and travel and outdoor life reached a sane old age, instead of dying of the foul air of his poor lodging and his stuffy chemists’ ship? “Might he have not enriched English letters with poems beyond price and have left his own fame far more secure against the assaults of Zoologists time.

— +++, Mr. Roosevelt’s Thanksgiving Yurkey pounds and is not to cost him a cent. weighs 41 In fact, no President since Grant has had to buy his turkey, a philanthropist in Rhode Island having sent ohe to the White House for every Thanksgiving. No doubt the nation is thankful that its Chief Magistrate is so well provided for.

iia Some of the Boston white see a bit of humor in the statement that Secretary Taft made a “flying visit” to St. Louis. So rotund a statesman as the Secre- tary is not easily dirigible. >>

St. Louis’ fact that she has been more than any other American city, “discriminated against” may enable us to oo &o—_-_—_____—

the United States and the necessity of free hides and leather instead of higher shoe othe Se -----__—-—_-_-+—-.©@-@ —--- ---- . Auto subways would also be a joy. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE SHALL WE G GO TO WAR? To the E¢itet of the Post-Dispatch. liave attended the mass meeting held at the Mer- chants’ Eixchange in behalf of the Russian Jews, have heard some of the worthiest citizens of St. Louis speak most ardently in their favor, collect- ing money and contributing Hberally. I highly ap- preciate their kindness, but why in the world did nobody think of it that sending money to Russia will not save the Jews from further persecutions? Why not de justice by them as by other nations or creeds? Did the American citizens think of sending money to the Cubans mistreated by the Spaniards? As much as I know the circumstances there, I im- agine that all these massacres are systematic ally planned by some Russian Government officials, who are badly in need of money and know that the big- hearted end noble-minded Americans will promptly respond. Why make of the Jew a beggar? Give us no charity, but justice! HELEN BORSHAK. EAST ST. LOUIS VIADUCT. To the Etitcr of the Post-Dspatch. Many of the residents of our city fear that some great catustrophe will result if the condition of the Bast St. Louis viaduct is not improved. All the street cars and most of the vehicles and pedestrians that cross the Edas Bridge must cross the viaduct. It has not been adequately repaired. since it was dam- aged by the hight water of 1903. EAST ST. LOUISANS., BOORS ON STREET CARS. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch. I wish to cal! the attention of the public, through the columns of the Post-Dispatch, to the fact that women and girls are exceedingly annoyed by the actions of men (?) in the street cars, who make themselves a nuisance by sitting as close as they possibly can to any woman who may happen to oc- cupy the seat with them. I have been subjected to this experience myself, much to my mortification. and have heard numbers of other women speak of it. Of course we can vacate the seat, but by this means we would make ourselves uncomfortably con- spicuous. Cannot something be done to teach these creatures some manners, and put a stop to this an- noyance ee € A FREE BRIDGE WANTED. To the Exiiter of the Post-Dispatch. I sez that after a persistent, unremitting fight on the part of business men and citizens, who believe in equity and fair play, the joint committee of the Terminal and rairoads have agreed to modify the arbitrary. Let us see where the poor consumer comes in in regard thereto. On all high-priced goods it is proposed to make the biggest reduction. On anthra- cite coal it is proposed to reduce the charge from 14% to 4% cent a hundred. But how about bituminous coal? ‘Bvery poor man uses bituminous coal. The bituminous coal fields are within a radius of 100 miles, more or less, of St. Louis. But the principal commodity the poor man and the consumer in gen- eral is interested in is ignored entirely. The results so far prove the correctness of the stand taken by the advocates of a free bridge., Let us keep up the fight until we have a free bridge, owned and maintained by the people of St. Louis. DICK ROCHE. AGAIN, WHAT ABO! ABOUT CHILDREN? fo the Editor of the Post-Dispattn. Mr. Parker's letter in this evening's Post-Dispatch is the best thing I have read in many a day and I beheve he voices the sentiments of tne majority of people who use street cars to any @xtent. If such an ordinance as I understand is now pending should beormne a law, I feel sorry for the people who live out in the West End of the city. They will find their trips down in the morning and home at nigh t will consume a great deal more md oy than the se o today In Buffalo, Ta che ‘only lace that I know of whore ier have the objectionable ordinance, it takes forever and a.day to get anywhere on the cars. fa intanantte, where cars pass one standing at ] you never hear of an accident. People there have earned ¢ te keep, es open.

. i 4. BEADER,.

wondrous progress in the face of the) DISCIP By Frueh, a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. LINING ST. LOUIS.

‘DOE'S

17 MEAN A PROMOTION,

— = == = — - —_— oe a* - =

HOLD UP

SS SS ~~ ~ SSSSans aT

+ te eo as 'S,.

READ THE. Boon To THE ve, ee

“cAs if with one accord Sir Frederick Treves in London and Dr. Gunsaulus, President ef Armour Institute, Chicago, made the helpful announcement that pain and disease are good things; indeed, they are indispensable as a part of the discipline of life.”—-Post-Dispatch Editorial.

— a —}

conceive what she might be if given a fair chance. | The President’s message could say something very touching about the thousands of shoeless children in.

JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorissts.

THE SHOPPER. doth adorn more On Monday morn she Hierself an hour or And gu along with Monday’s throng ‘ie a department store. Direet she goes, as one who knows Just what evshe is about, And half in haste, with perfect taste, she picks it out. morn she doth adorn and wend On Tuesday llerself again Her busy way in ecstasy To call upon a friend. Together they, in Woman's way, Most rapturously flit, With flutt'ring heart, upon the mart, And look at it. On Wednesday she doth prettily Array herself and stirs lo see if aught her friends have bought Is anything like hers. If such the chance, reconnaissance Painstaking don’t unfold it, So, heart a-soar, she asks the store To hold it. On Thursday morn, with quakings born Of being undecided, She seeks the store to pore and pore Upon it many-sided. She cogitates and says she hates To say she'll let it go, And goeth out in awful doubt— She'll let them know. On Friday she doth nervously Array as oft’ before And hit the trail with flying sail l’or her department store. {Tpon her brow firm purpose now, Her mouth firm and her eyes lit, With lifted chin she bustles in— And nonchilantly buys it. FOLLOW THE FAD. Still achieving, still pursuing, With a heart for any fate, let us then be up and doing, Learn to use a roller skate, ——— NATURE. “You should be very proud of having won the love of such a man,” “Then you advise me to marry him?’ “By all means. He is one of nature’s noblemen.” ‘‘No doubt. But consider. ture fad will inevitably pass.” AN “INTERFERING” POET. What's wrong with Pegasus? Well I can’t tell, except He's spavined, stringhalt, Knee-sprung, over-stepped, Wind-broken, balky, blind And hamstrung, maybe, too, And has the botts and heaves And interferes all round, As ponies sometimes do. I cannot get a lick of work From Pegasus, the skate, Though up I get full early And go to bed full late, This na-

—— KISSING FOR PUBLICATION Written for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. LONDON, Nov. 11.—A friends are registered. tinted substance on which the West End woman The album is provided lips are pressed. of carmine imprinted in a album in which kisses pad of a _ soluble the kiss. is hase an with a Then space provided on a page on which the kisser may add his or her autograph. HAVE not the - icy treachery from

f slightest doubt that the wrigit. 7 ator of this horro considers it a grea. idea. At first glance it is bcund to make a 8u- perficial appeal t everyone, for it con- tains the answer t: that haunting prob lem of the moder. world: ‘‘VWhere have I met that. kiss?’ Naturally, with a kiss alburn, wherein every salute of ev- ery kind was duly recorded, one would only have to refer: to page 5 or 6 or ll,

ne of Judas’ friends ind shrivel like pa- per beneath a sun- zlass under the too- irdent pressure of a over’s lips. I am tfraid, therefore, he idea is not prac- ticable. We surely don’t want to pre- serve the memory of the brisk pecks, or the cold buckwheat- ‘ake impacts of our various women friends. Neither do we want to keep ilive the memory of the perfunctory pas- sively endured sa- lutes bestowed in

as the case might be, to solve it. But unfortunately other and weighti- eft reasons exist for the suppression of this proposed lover’s chronicle. Everybody admits the folly of keep- ing love letters. Everybody knows the frequent overwhelming disaster their presentation entails. Exactly the same argument would apply to kisses. Those that had really made a hit with us we would be afraid to keep, and the others wouldn't be worth it. Another thing, the “pad of soluble, carmine-tinted substance on which the lips are pressed’ might not be kiss- proof.

It might freeze under kisses of QUXOLA WIT iG SLUTH.

alms-giving spirit on Su tors we don’t want. As for the others, if we have any, surely it is better to enshrine them in the amber of intimate recollection, without the aid of pads of any soluble carmine-tinted substance, whatever a kiss worth remembering leaves its im- print on the And the woman who wants to benefit her kind will devise some method for forgetting rather than remembering it. A woman with a kiss album would be in danger of being smitten with the collector’s spirit. And that, of course, would destroy forever the exclusive- ness of the kiss, which, after all, is its rarest and most exquisite quality. soul.

p

WHY EUROPE LAUGHS

From Le Rire. Mr. Henpeck: There are only 17 arti- cles in the treaty of peace between Japan and Russia—less than half the number my wife demands before she will make peace with me! Hubby: Now, remember, while you are at the seaside you mustn't flirt. Pet: Of coure not, you old goose. See, I have tied a knot in my handkerchief so I won't forget I'm married. doctor, what is Tell me, paltonic love?” “Tt is—well, it creates an like any other tonic.” Milliner’s Girl: Madame said I was not to come back until I had collected your bill. Mile. Fifine (of the Folles Parisien- nes): You poor child! Don't you know what she means by that? It means that you are discharged. From Le Journal. Léttle Toto: Mamma, may I got out appetite,

jand look at the eclipse of the sua? : |

Careful Mother: Yes, dear; but be careful and not go too close. From El! Calandario Espanol. Master: Francisco! Servant: Sir? “Go to the theater and bring me an orchestra seat.’’ “Impossible, sir. to the floor.’’ From Die Lustige Blaetter. First Reporter: What the deuce are you got up in a dress suit for? Second Ditto: I am going to a big banquet. “So? table?’ They are all nailed Where did you learn to wait at From Familie Journal. Jack Senior: How many times have you been plucked? Dick Junior: Four next commencement. times, counting Jerry: Why did Stella break her en- Eagement with you? Tom: Merely because I stole a kiss. “She must be crazy, to object to hav~- rmake such an infernal noite.

ing her fiance steal a kiss from her.”’ “Oh, I didn’t steal it from her.’’ Mrs. Naggers: Have you forgotten that this is our twenty-fifth anniver- Sary? Naggers (wearily): No, I’ve not for- ' gotten, but I’ve forgiven. Irate Father: How dared you kiss my daughter out on the balcony? Jack Cynique: I don’t know—I won- dered myself when I saw her afterward by daylight, | Johnson: Is it really true that your wife has left you? Jamieson: Yes, and that's worst, “Why, what do you mean?” “I’ve just got a letter saying she’s coming back!’’ Rachel: .Here is your ring, Solomon. I can never marry you, for I love an- other. Solomon: Vere iss de man you lofe? “Heavens! You won't kill him, will you?”’ “No, but I will sell sheep.’’ not the him de ring ‘Tom: What, smoking? I thought you were ordered to stop? Dick: Yes, by the doctor—not by my wife. Clymber (to valet): Now, John, when the guests are here tonight I shall call you Jean. Valet: Very well, I call you? “O, you blockhead!’’—— “Very well, sir; anything you say.” sir; and what shall Little Freddy (after listening to the usual matutinal quarrel between his fa- ther and mother): Mamma, if a little boy is very, very good all the time when he is little, does he have to get married when he’s grown up? Hardup: I'll never go to that restau- rant again. The last time | was there a man got my overcoat and left his in its place. Weloff: But the proprietor wasn't to blame, was he? “No, but I might meet man.’ the other From Fliegende Blaetter. Modern Composer: Children, don't If you must raise a racket, then go into the music-room. From Meggendorfer Biaetter. Theatrical manager (to leading man): Splendid house tonight, old man—great crowd—lots of money—and such a jan at the door that they've crushed all the rotten eggs they had in their pockets. Little Brother (to sister who is sitting with her fiance): Do you know what I think? Sister: No, what is it? “! think if I were not in the room Mr. Jones would kiss you.” “You impudent boy! instantly!”’ Pickpocket (to lawyer who has got him free): Even you believed me guilty. Lawyer: O, no, not In the least. “Then wht did you leave your watch and pocketbook at home?’—Transilated Leave the room ‘for “Tales,” and Animadueris. on wit Saw There. ) . Communicated to the Post-Dispatch’ ay By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.: “W ELL, suh,” remarked Col. Thurs. T. Tod- hunter genially, “I attended your an- nual Daughters of the Confederacy ball — —and agree more fully than ever. with — Lord meus when he says; ‘On with the dance — Let joy be unconfined; no sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet, to chase the glowing ak hours with flying feet!’ x “But, suh, I must ask you if there isn’t some thing seriously wrong with the rising generation, — suh? Their chasing of the glowing hours with fly- ing feet is the most amazing performance, i ae that I have ever been privileged to behold. They — ~ don’t dance( suh; they lope—and they lope with a double-shuffle that beats anything I have ever seem” outside of a cornshucking hoe-down with pomebaty* : patting juba for an accompaniment, suh.’ ae “It pains me to say this, suh, but it’s the truth. Re: “Having always been a dancer, and still — supple and spry, suh, I felt it my duty and pleasure as a gentleman to request the honor of a dance with a most charming Iady to whom I had just — been presented, suh—the music striking me as some-— thing out of which we could evolve a polka, suk. ~ But, suh, I was sadly mistaken. The danece- eo was too short for a polka and too long for a galop— = it evidently wasn’t a waltz, a schottische, a mazourka’ ~ or a varsovienne, suh—and dog my cats if I didn’t . rearly break my neck trying to find out what the — # blamed thing was and then dance it before my pert pik! ner suggested that we give it up, suh. ae “Then she told me it was called a ‘two-step’—and © we sat and watched it out. “I want to ask you if there’s anything graceful and dignified, suh, in a young gentleman’ holng a young lady off to one side of him and trying to — prance away from her in one direction’ while ae tries to prance away from him in rg ee Ac 2: his hand in the small of her back and her hand O his shoulder keeping them from looking like they'd se quarreled and fought, suh? Yet that’s your new+ — fangled two-step, suh—and if they’d only go in the — same direction I’ll be jiggered if it wouldn’t be the e penitentiary lock-step set to Jim Crow music, suh, “But worst of all, suh, when the band struck up a beautiful waltz, and I started off with my part- ner feeling as gaily as a colt in a ten-acre ft I’ll be eternally condemned if they didn’t come rash ing down on me and around me and against me with — 4 that same fool two-step, suh, adjusted to waltz time. To waltz time, suh, think of neat more nor less than sacrilege, suh! “I uit, suh, right then and there. sa herwiot: suh, I had a most delightful time. IT didn’t know there were that many Southern ea in St. Louis—and you couldn’t have thrown a stick anywhere in that ballroom, suh, without its strik- — ing one Kentuckian and hitting another Kentuckian — on the bounce, suh. I tell you, suh, it was so South- ern that I could hardly keep from giving the old — retgi yell, suh, fo “But Southerners have no business, suh, dancing é the two-step. Nature forbids it, suh.” |

ANSWERS TO POGT-DISPATCH | READERS No business addresses Address

RULES—One question; one initial. given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. “Answers.” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient. BUSH.—Opie Read is Ople Read. L.—Mayor Beall has a large family. E. L.—Lindens in Tower Grove and county. COLD.—Open envelope, with writing, 2 cents. A. 3B. C.—Marriage Hcense good in all counties. A. R.—Shaare Emeth, Lindell and Vandeventer. F’. T. T.—Police force, including detectives, INTERESTED.—Call up License Comm City Hall. A. Z.—No gentleman ‘‘raddles” silver in the pres- ence of a lady. M. BROS.—We know of nothing but ammonia that will cut waterproof ink. L.—We have no copies of the Post- -Dispatch of Sept. 17, the date of the prize publication. --Russei] and Ohio avenue junction is in the Tenth District; Congressman, Richard Bartholdt. | MRS. H.—Since the first Velled Prophet parade }there has been no omission of it in any year, J. b.—State Board of Pharmacy next meets in Jef- ferson City on the second Monday in January. 8.—‘ou should have obtained her parents’ consent immediately after the engagement—or even before. DELLA.—We know of nothing but peroxide to vant en your switch, but you might fail te get the shade. IGNORAMUESE.—For information in regard to World's Fair art, write Prof. Halsey C. Ives, Nine- teenth and Locust. ? FLOSSY.—For ‘‘dusting’’ mahogany, = Boge drops of ammonia in lukewarm water. Rub with chamots and dry with soft cloth. JAMES.—The quail that a man has. raised hi just as he has raised chickens. can be dis as he pleases, at any time. ‘23°'-¥6.—Cubic contents of air of a ruber ba 10x10 3 feet in dimmeter, 621.504 feet. Formula, multi sure face area by one-sixth of diameter. pk ee E. L.— We have no “Japanese receipt Band bs stain.’ The Chinese formula for eyelash stain appeared recently in this ene J. A. P.—The places where there is good duck shooting within 50 miles of St. Louls are | serves. Try King’s Lake or points on Ulinois Pa W. F. W.—First St. Louis snow of 1904-5 winter pam on Sunday afternoon, Dee. ll. It was, with one ception, tae latest “frat snow” in 21 years. In the first snow fell on Dec. 23. B.--To clean straw hat: Rub thoroughly with cornmeal; let stand 10 minutes and ves 4 dry leave on six hours before ~eo bleach sponge freely with perbxide of nydeenen, wipe quickly, and expose to hot su . K.—For weak eyes: One acelin powdered acid, 15 drops spirits camphor, a bowl of water. Mix, strain through LI needed. For your catarrh, breathi or work, careful diet, pure air in s POLLY.~Exercise in moderation will deve muscles of the thin girl and help her aasin while it. the case of a plump gtri i ge Pg ng of fat. The stout girl, too, must ant ae that the tive organs do their work in order body ray not become too leone te properly. JACK.—For burning feet: Bathe ae Se warn water, dry eee be Sage spirits of then cover with powder Or with warm water, then wet the inflamed vinegar. Use a little vinegar always a the water when bathing the feet. 2G MISSOURI THANKSGIVING.— ing will be the same as in other Governor has not followed the medicine ~ proclaimed the 2d he medical man an early guess. e have known custcmary te name the last Thursday of the 7 for Thanksgiving day. mal gt S.~To take “shine’’ from woolen the garment on a table as smoothly as g out » cloth in water as dry This is alsu rear et woolen w. W. pg first day of by Gov mouth colon vest in the Wasi day in | _aacmete. at the eeer of 789, to cotrmemorate the establishment * gover ament. M issued a pre ation im ISD. ts commemorate the close of : ar wit @ a Britain. It became an annual nt when : Lincoln a my the 1833, as “a day of thankagiving ‘and 4 COIN PREMIUMS—PUBLISHED ¥ PREMIUM.—Miss R. E., if E “uri Abr NO PReMIUM.—s.

reverse, Se a: C.; H.; Reg. Reg.; J. A. L. ut -

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_ POST-DISPATGH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, |

9. WEWS OF THE engagement at the Century yesterday afternoon and evening, !s calied ‘‘Mrs. Black is Back," that person should receive a handsome prize. It is a puzzle to me. Of course, the obvious explanation, failing to find a solution in the play itself, is that it marks May Irwin’s own return to the stage after several years’ retirement—yet that’s rather an odd basis for the choice of a name and not altogether satisfactory to a conscsenvious soul. Somehow it seem§ to flout the perplexed playgoer with its frank impertinence. But there's no use worrying over the problem. “Mrs. Black" does bring May Irwin back, at any rate—and she's the same May Irwin, jolly, broad-smiling, relishful of fun, a good fellow in petticoats, prone to break out in a coon song without the slightest provocation. Yet not so prone to Irwinesque song as one could wish, all things con- sidered. For May Irwin is always delightful when she sings. while as for her new play—well, it’s very funny in the first act, it slumps woefully in the sec- ond, it picks up a bit in the third, and it finishes rather limpingly, with a taste of disappointment in the mouths of discriminating folk. The trouble is, you Sec, that when the first curtain falls one has been led to expect an uncommonly bright comedy of the rollicking sort—and it doesn’t come as per sample. This is the fault of the playwright—and who would have thought it of George V. Hobart, the ‘John Henry’ man? His lines are bright, excruc'atingly funny very often, but his sense of construction is faulty, and he lets his play run away with him—straight down the hill from comedy to farce and from farce > hopoong nonsense, for all the world as if he had lost the reins and couldn't elp it. & anyone can tell why May Irwin's play, in which she began a week's “Mrs. Black Is Back” in This Guise to a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist KAT DoN PEDRO 1ewinms

MM fy HER MEXICAN INTRODUCES NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPIN By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—The World in- dulges in good-natured sarcasm in dis- cussing Mr. Roosevelt's overheated re- marks to Gov. Douglas and the Massa- chusetts delegation about Mr. Whitney of Boston, saying in part: “Mr. Roosevelt changes his opinion very often about public questions. No man’s mind changes more frequently. Is he altogether certain that Mr. Whit- ney misrepresented him and that his own views have not undergone one of the regvlar metamorphoses since the Whitney committee called to see him? If Mr. Roosevelt is sure that he was misrepresented he ought to tell the pub- lic precjsely what he said to the Whit- ney subcommittee and mention the spe- cific details in which Mr. Whitney mis- quoted him. “Tf Mr. Roosevelt told what Mr. Roosevelt did rot say, what, then, did Mr. Roosevelt say?’’s Some Indians in the Rosebud reserva- tion are tooling devil wagons. As a mat- ter of mere pictorial imagination, think of the dynamic possibilities of our cop- per-colored brother, well “tanked up’’ and in command of a speed-eating ‘“‘teuf teuf.’’—The Evening Sun. ee ee “The measure of Count Witte, public- ly taken by the workmen’s council of

™ 2 sp eadle ; ag Me ION “¢ % ee r, Oe ae St. Petersburg. which is really the Rev- olutionary Committee of Russia, in ng — a way differs from that which this news-— paper made of the Czar’s man when he . came to make peace,” says the Press. “Witte's swaggering and brag and his ungallant attitude toward the Japanese passed for statesmanship among some American critics. “The real Count, Witte, who for so long has worn the mask of sympathy for the Russian people, at heart is a bureaucrat and a courtier, willing to serve the unworthiest ends of the au- tocracy. This man is shallow and self- . seeking, and less to be respected than — the Grand Duke who openly avows him- self an enemy to the people. In the United States some deluded people % dreamed that Witte stood near the mene — tal stature of Baron Komura. At home, where his sniveling pretensions can best be estimated, they know him and brand him for what he is.”’ S Representative Burton of Ohlo wants — to be Speaker of the next Alouse. Beeke ing the bubble. reputation, at the Can- — non's mouth? Bang!—The Herald. : NO VALUE. | Patience: “He found that pearl he gave me in an oyster, last August.” Patrice: “Oh, well, you know what you find in an oyster in a month with- out an R is no good.”

And this is a great pity. For May Irwin is funny and capable through it all, and has some excellent fun-makers with her. The best of them, though not prominent in the cast, were John E. Haggard, as the valet, and May Donohue, as the cook. Johnston Burr's physique made him a bit disappointing as Mrs. Black’s son, deScribed a moment before his entrance as “two heads taller than his mother, with shoul- ders like a prizefighter’’—and then giving the description the “lie instantane- ous,”’ So to speak. It's a physical defalcation on asight draft. + a hla ae Last night's audience enjoyed most of the play very much, indeed. I be- co lieve Mr. Hobart could take a fresh hold on it and make it an uncommonly g00d play. Also could he remove two utter superfluities and save two salaries by cutting out the young man who makes proposals of marriage and the deaf gardener who makes mistakes of hearing. What they really make is 23. But, first, last and all the time, May Irwin ’s in the play. And, plainly, last night’s audience enjoyed seeing her again. y Mrs. Fiske at the Garrick Tonight. Mrs. Fiske begins a week's engagement at the Garrick tonight in ‘‘Leah Kieschna,’’ a powerful play, the story of which concerns the reformation of a girl of criminal inheritance and environment through the medium of a French deputy of advanced ideas as to the solution of the problem of crime treatment. Mrs. Fiske has scored a great success in this play and her com- ing has been awaited in St. Louis with eagerness. he advance sale of seats breaks all Garrick records and.a loca] engagement of exceptional distinction is assured.

NIM SELF o« Ho s

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RHYMING WILLIE , : No = By LONG, a Post-Dispetch Cartoonist.

/y Bi gy! legs il ru *\) i. ‘ i ij ets at giv ays , ° ‘¢ . 4 : } ZOE’ AG UR : vf gee / “fs TY) 7 A ons

“Land of Nod”’ at the Olympic. “The Land of Nod,” a big Whitney production, said to be of. unusual mel- odic and scenic charm, will begin a Week’s engagement at the Olympic this A sik Wiaubitdai: wien ghlath a tices: evening. It vale the order of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland,” belonging to the mu- (fa 4 . ee eetertiinh dimeaiel improve my looks. The Bride: How much did de pahson one fantasy class, and its cast is headed by William Norris, creator of ‘“The ‘here can I procure one?’’ charge fo’ de ceremony, lub?” r as er,’’ the ** ”? £ 4 i am a , a : Bz a» i pas il e Bosewnaay of Sulu — Alan in Babes in Toyland,"’ assisted Living Skeleton: I saw a steam roller The Groom: Couldn't charge it at all! y nox son, alter Stanton, Olive Vail, Alice Dovey, Beatrice Mac- wn the street ita tn we tone each wntel to" meeneie Fenzie and other capable people. The advance sale of seats for the local en- abode ego cs : e = PHENOMENAL SALE OF DIAMONDS | An Offer Extraordinary “The Show Girl,”” which opened a Week's engagement at the Grand yester- Guarantee day afternoon, with Hilda Thomas at jts head, has been seen here before, but some new features have been added. It belongs emphatically to the ‘musical egardless OQ" special bill of sale is advances of not a guarantee nonsense’ schools, of which, apparently there is no end, and yesterday's au- values, we are offering rs of the value of diamonds at

omg ou are here today and away tomorrow. ‘720 OLIVE ST.

Gold Filling . . The **eeepeaeeeeeeeee

__—«|-«O8t. ~Louis’ has more Post-Dispatch || Peaders every day than it has homes, |

Lady attendants. Open daliy; even- ing till Rp. Bi 9 to 4b

Page 8

g : THE POST-DIS ene ree pnain aaa

i ©

PATCH PAGE OF SPO Edited by J. B. Sheridan.

mUNDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—NOVEMBER 20, 19v5

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BOXING GRATIS, SWIMMING FREE, TOM. A.C, MEMBERS

Important Change in the Athletic System of the Big Club the {| Result of Agitation in the Organization on Washington Avenue. Reform, long delayed but still reform With a big R. ahd most weicome with Any r, in any in any guise, has bezgun at the Missouri Athletic Club. The big Washington avenue organiza- tion has wakened from the moribund condition in which it has existed since the lamented Charles Henry Genslin- er picked up his Lares and Penates and blew the works soine two years ago. Hereafter boxing instruction will free to members. They have cost the same as boxing. $10 for 4J2 lessons. In regard to swimming instruction. Swimming lessons will be free to members. To date they have cost the same as boxing lessons, $10 for 12 lessons. In reward to swimming, it is but fair to say that Instructor Meffert, with more judgment than the men who fixed the prices, gave many pubiic and private lessons free. Mef- fert is an enthusiast and did his best to promote the interests of the sport he loves. “Pay, Pay, Pay.”—C. H. G. From the day when Charies Henry Genslinger opened the club with his famous pronunciamento of **Make them pay $30 to get inside the door and then make them pay full market prices for everything after they get inside,”’ the Genslinger system has prevailed at the M. A. C. While the gymnasium and baths are worth fully twice the initiation fee and yearly dues, still it did seem to mernbers that when boxing and swimming instructors were being paid from $1200 to $2500 a year the re- cipient might as well be giving the members the value of it as posing around and doing the statue in cigar stores and on the boulevarus, The members of the M. A. C. liked Genslinger’s looks so little that they forced him to resign when the club Was a proprietary one, and brought about a reorganization by which the Club became tne property of the mem- bers. ‘lhey did not like Genslinger’s Ways, they said. Be that as it may, his methods have endured to date, ‘ihe sys- time, be act ies . il bicce Ss tee. ci CC Rae his employes, everything has largely been as Charles Henry left it. Now there is to be a change. The first grand assault will be upon ' Bullivan’s boxing room. The handsome and roseate Tomasso has been getting a retaining fee of $1500 per annum to permit members to take lessons from him at $1 per. Of this one casenote the club got half, Sullivan half, when there was anything coming. to°members. Fine. Off goes the hand some Irishman’s red roof. Wait until the big huskies hear of the free doings in the drawing room. ..ec apprehend that the gallant Tomasso- will have kept preternaturally busy getting out of the way of the free wallops. Classes for Busy Men. There will be a strong effort made to get the gsmnastic classes going. This especial refers to the midday classes for business men, which made a great hit two years ago, Physical Director Bassett has charge of this class him- self. The afternoon class for busy men begins at 5:30. These clases are the most beneficial] institutions of the gym- nasium. Bassett has a splendid system of work. Indeed, he makes it fun and play instead of work. Meffert, the swiniming instructor, has conducted his department without fau.t. IIe has always been willing to give ies- sons to individuals and classes free, gratis and for nothing: The only trouble with the aquatic department has been. that Mefrfert, who owns swimming schovis about New York, leaves St. Louis in summer to attend to his pri- vate business. If he cannot be retained here, niembers say it would be well to find a good man to take his place while he Is absent. Summer swimming should the members urge, be a feature of the M. A. C. There should be a M. A. CU. float along the river somewhere, a dressing room and a life-saving crew. Long distance swims, etc., wouid make a great feature for the club. Was Started to Make Money. It should be remembered that the M. A. C. was started as a proprietary or- ganization and to make money. Mr. Zach Tinker backed Genslinger in the club. Within two weeks after it opened, the members rebelled against Génsling- ers manner of conducting the organiza- tion. To get him out they bought the club from Mr. Tinker and proposed to conduct it as a mutual benefit organiza- tion. Though Genslinger’s methods were repugnant to them and though his scale of prices, system of business, etc., were arranged purely to make money, the new organization adopted the Gens- linger systein and have had it, with per-

haps a few ininor changes, in operation to the present. Indeed, the yearly dues | have been raised 25 per cent over Gens- ‘lingers day.

| | Genslinger’s !

In other great clubs, of Choc:igo, New York, San Francisco, etce., instructors have classes free to members. They may, however, charge for private les- sons. The change in athletic methods will be weleomed by present ana will probably result in a large influx of new members. The managers of the club since Mr. resignation have been Nichoias Laughlin, Henry Jarrett and CC. C. Butler. These gentlemen have had nothing to do with the athletic depart- ment, which has been in charge of the athletic committee and Director Bassett. So they are not responsibie for its com- ings—short or otherwise.

Now, Sullivan is to have classes free

MURRAY ACCEPTS MKENAA'S dE To Make a Socker Engagement With All-Stors for $500 a Side. President Murray of the St. Louis As- sociation Football League said = :|1-s morning that he had been authorized by his organization to accept the chal- lenge to play football issued to any St. IMuis team” by Manager Mé¢Kenna fer So} a elie. The defi was issued Nov. 13. “The only stipulations we will make,” said Dr. Murray, “are that the All Stars shall play the eleven they plaved against Detroit and its substitutes. we do not want any ‘outsiders brought in. ~On onr side, we will agrees to piay only men who have been members*of teams in our league. This point, the referce and a few minor articles will be all we will have to settle. “I think we can win. I suppose our friends of the other side think they can da the same thing. May the best team take the honors and the money.” BASEBALL GOSSIP. Wiilie Keeler is the wealthies: man on the Highland teain. Ever since he guit selling seore cards and started p.ering ball. be has been amassing real estate, His property tox ~ Brooklyn would equal that of an insurance sins.

Arthur Derlin was the best fullback Georce . lown Untversity ever had, Devlin is a ver- satile athlete, and is not only a fine basebal! am) football plaver, but he fs one of the star | the | hasketinll men. He was a member of Waashincton Light Infantry texzm for a number of yreara. ~~.

~~ - —s e = SPEGIAL BLACK SUIT SALE English Black Thibet or unfinished Worsted Suitings—choice of single or double-breas ed style, : $20.00 ix

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TAILORS GIS PINE S RZET.

/ almost Cimmerian darkness. 'nleasant > Btu * F Time Glides with undiscovered haste, The future but a length behimd the past. —~Dryden. Young gentiemen who promote rugby football games about St. Louis have been wont to complain of light patronage at their exhibitions. Taking the Jax management of these affairs into con- side.ation, the wonder of it is that they receive any patronage whatever. Take, for instance, the Washington-Missouri game played in the dark at the Stadium | Only 30-minute, instead-of | on Saturday. J4-minute halves, were played. Yet the last 15 minutes’ of play was eclipsed itn It was un- for players and _ spectators alike. It sent many a drowsled onlooker home to’a cold and overdone dinner. and not a few, perhaps, to beds of pneu- monia, If baseball games were conducted in such lax fashion, the great pastime would not endure a month. Managers of football games should, if they desire to attract patronage, see that play is started in time ample to permit them to be completely finished before darkness falls. Then, actual play should be ex- pedited and. not allowed to drag. Some years ago baseball games began prompt- iv, but dragged insufferably. The base- ball governors ordered that games be hustled along. It was done. Now a

Cartoonist Knott Cops Stuff Hot, Right Of the Boxing Pot. DO You THINK YUH CAN Lick HIM Bitte Sure! 1) LEARNEO BOXING IN A CorReEs- hi Ponvence/ | SHO 2Lp hf AN {4 UP AGAINS eco ges ee ee enema»

MAKES AN FIGHTING FACE: HYPNOTISED > BiLLY BAKER c PINK | REG IREYT TO SYATE ETC -ETC ‘ , ou Soe MR, BASSET ANN OUNCEMEN SVENGAL I YWYOULDN’?T BE CHARLTON HAD HIS

— y 4 sy} ai \\ | 4 Sd ff MY); p, BATTERIES MASKED y+ THE WRESTLERS —

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WANT A PLUG AT POWELL'S PUG

Be Pleased to Take a Crack at Unknown Wonder. Judging from the number of responses the sporting editor. has received to the

game which formerly required over two hours of play ean be finished up in one hour and thirty minutes. The sav- ing of time, especially about the dinner hour, immensely increased the popu- larity of baseball. Football games are played in sharp, often rigorous, weather. So much the more reason therefore that they should berin early, be disposed of promptly and well before darkness. We commend this to Messrs. Connett, Anderson, Dougherty and Walker, the leading football officials of this region and to the managers of the college foot- ball teams which play in St. Louis and elsewhere. it will be hard upon the athletic in- structors of the M, C. to take off their paddock overcoats and go to work. business is business, even when it is sport. What a lovely lot of building lots the recent palaces of the sport of kings are making. Gambling on horses may have ruined many homes, but now many race tracks are ruined by homes. Right always will finally triumph. That pugilistie merit does not run from father to eon is exemplified In the ¢ #2 f young Fred Gi'more, son of the fam- ous Harry of that ik. Young Fred *1d te benefit of his father’s noet cp «bl: ‘struction, but they larruped him 4 verty in the recent amatenr tourna- mentin Ch'cago. Mr. R. D. Walsh say: that Ireland vig gay every man to do his duty at the M. A. C. boxing tourna- ment tonight. It is largely up to Joe Lydon. Rugby punting and ah kicking are Mfferent methods cf kicking. Punting. the kicker plaver drops the hall from his hands and kicks ft before it hits the ground. You cannot score a goal in this manner, Drop kickine dem®nds that ball be d m the hands. as fn punting, wi ortar erence mund before or at

the that it touch the | the of being Fut b y the kicker’s | ae 3 ’ Yagi Sit sk X ik ‘ et ooh Set A ve 5 y § f et. Lous fighter between 128 to 1338 pounds on behalf of an unknown. cal glove men are suffering trom paucity of matches in the city. Here are pugilists who have offered to: meet Poweils pet, but are unable to gather the $500 side wager: Harry Lomovard, Johnnie Ryan and Ed Sinclair. Powell is highly elated with his pro- tege, and announces that he is willing to back him against Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON. University will probably fill its open date next Saturday with the Cape Gir- ardeau Normal eleven. Manager (iriffith is in corres; ondence with Normais and expecis to make the match todey. Cc. 2. alumni

St. Louis oor oe will play a team of the colleze Saturday. c next M.litary Academy, the eleven that held Wash- lugton to a 0-—O score. Washington expects to win the games on its schedule this year. The Rolla miners, who beat Arkansas last Saturday in easy fashion, will be Washinzcton’s guests this week, Knox College of Galesburg will be the opposing team in the Stadium Thanksgiv- ing Dar. remaining St. Lewis University whi have its real of the season Turkey Day when lowa wil! ve here. The Hawkeves are prot «0 strom as nail] this vear, but they may be experted to gise the locale a stiff argument. text _ The (Claytons and the Clayton anxious to arrange games for Imv. The former tean avera ant is managed Oy A. W Fehmed. The Jurviors average 10. j00unds, For games with them. addretes Wisesm Avtenruth, Clayton, Juniors are Theankswiving ges 165 pounds ; Ma, eee on ee a pee Jean Robineau’s Pure Olive Oil. Unsurpassed as a table delicacy; deli- cate flavor. At all fancy grocers and druggists. om Manager McGraw {fs picking winners amone the poinea with his overbial good luck. It te hetter to be bern Inck’ than ban l*ome

- -~ BOBO G4 0608008 P 2D] Save the Best! : Gold Stamps The Only Guaranteed Stamp win a Cash Value.

IN FOO Many Aspiring Boxers Wou!d| 2 ; challenge issued by Jack Powell io any ! LAa- ! the | Chick Wall, , Billy Huber, Jack Gill, Eddie Randall, ' A Thanksgiving Day j game bas been arranged with the St. Charies , }mention earn a victory.

YALE AND MICHIGAN SEEM TO BE SUPREME TBALL WORLD in Ai La

— Chances of Harvard and Chicago Now Being Discussed—Little Hope for Crimson While Maroons’ Fate Will Rest With the Wonderful Eckersall. | Will Harvard's massive eleven be able to cross the Yale goal line and can Chi- cagd push back the Michigan defense sufficiently to allow Eckersall’s mar- /velous drop. kicking foot to work? These questions are all that remain of interest in the fast-fading football séa- son of 1905. There are not many who will deny Yale's right to the eastern champion- ship, and there are also not many who believe that the bulky Harvard team will be able to score against the Elis. Yale has developed a wonderful machine this year. Team work has been fash- joned to a fine degree and its speed has been remarked upon by all eastern ex- perts. Kifty-three points were run up on Columbia and the Princeton Tigers, huving a sight weight advantage, were

‘pushed back over their own goal line four times for a total of 23_ points. : West Point, also, which held Harvard ‘to a 6-0 score, was beaten by Yale, 2 to 0. On the other hand, Harvard has done nothing this year to warrant the be.ief that it will even score on Yale, not to The team has a Wisappointment from the very beginning. Coached by Bill Reid and ' possessing an almost veteran squad, Harvard has been beaten once, tied once and scored upon three times. If the lixht Quakers were able to down. the Crimson and the Hghter Carlisle Indians were able to cross the line for two touchdowns, while Dartmouth layed to a tie score of 6-6, what will Yale’s great team do next Saturday? ‘There is, of course, little credence to be placed upon comparative scores, but when the work of two teams during six weeks of 7 ay- ing is contrasted, the result cannot ve b ignored. Michigan Again Supreme. In the West, Michigan at present is been | '

just as supreme as Yale, though the ultimate success of the Wolverines is not so certain. Yost’s men will have greater difficulty in downing Chicago Thanksgiving Day than will Yale in dis- posing of Harvard. The uncertainty re- garding the Western championship is due, of course, to the presence of Ecker- sall on the Maroon team. This marvel- ous little player has more than once in his two and one-half years of play- ing booted the Chicago colors to victory. 'Three times he has beaten Wisconsin. and only last Saturday he put five field | goals between the Illinois posts,

night of the 30th. It only remains to be seen whether or not Michigan can keep Chicago with- out the danger zone and at the same time score enough touchdowns to win. The last two years Michigan has suc- ceeded in doing this, thanks to the great defense of the line men and the wonderful offensive work of Heston. In 1903 Eckersall never got close enough to the Wolverine goal to try one of his famo g kicks, and last year he had only two opportunities, and they were failures. Eckersall Chicago's Hope. Stagg has put together an excellent team this year. It is believed that it will give Michigan the hardest struggle of years. In 184 the Maroons crossed the Michigan goal line twice, but it was only through desperate playing after Michigan had put over two touck- downs, and three of the strongest Ma- roons were used up.in this effort. It will be the same way this year, basing judgment on the showing of the teams thus far. Chicago has done wonderful offensive work, but it is not stronger than Yost has divined, and the Maroon defense Is by no means as formidable as Michigan's. If Chicago wins this Turkey Day contest, it will be another Eckersallian victory. This is pure pro- phecy and will be worth recalling the

—

—— ee “ SOCKER FOOTBALL GAMES. Despite the rain and miserable weather con- ditions the two games of the Louls Foot- ball Asseciacion were well day. A dowble-beader waa p rocks and the Rangers partic first game. The contest wae bitterly from start to finish and an excelicni angel ay resulting in s victory for the Shamrocks y a scare of & to: The second game wae won by the North Ends who defeated the Weet Ends 2 to 0. Credit Is. a Wonderful Thing When rou cap own and wear a Diamond o High-Grade Watch by vayi smal) amounts “weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor Curleton Bidg.. 6th and Olive sts.

Wonder What Rube Waddell would gave done with the diamond bedizened wor'd'’s champ :oo- ship badze if the Athletics had won ou. He ‘‘sonked’’ the Athletic 1902 badge for a five spot with a Detroit barkeepet. Softshell Crabs ana Lobsters. Mil-

ford’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Bixts oe nth ae - a as r

‘

ee Royal Cocked Hat Tourney, Monday evening will be to predict that there will be another large gathering of cocked-hat enthusiasts at these popular alleys to see .the third night's bowling for the St. Louis Cocked-Hat -Association trophies. . The tournament has prozressed far enough to prophecy sccess and to sti!) the ominous predictions of those who insisted that a league would never suc- ceed under the conditions laid down for the present tournament, The schedule for tonight's play cludes games between the Shiateate oa Outeasts, Juniors and Primarys, Kin- dergartens and Puesers and hvinere and Catholics. stag ‘ nr Qn eee, Dunn's, 12-14 Franklin avenue. A large stock of unredeemed watches. in solid gold and gold filled cases, Walt- bam and Elgin 17 and 21 jeweled move- ments

in- a -~%- ally vias

' champion. ‘but he is a ‘the ring tonight with a foreknowledge

| BOXING FINALS AT MISSOURI A, C [ROBISON OFFERS HANLON BIG SUM i

Mr. Stanley Robison said this morn- ing that he had offered Edward Han- lon, until the present manager of the Brooklyn Club, 36000 per year and a large percentage of the probable profits of the club to manage the Cardinals next season. While Mr. Hanlon told Mr. Robison that he would take very much less to manage a team in the East, he took the matter into consideration. He has not yet finally refused and Mr. Robison hopes he may accept. Hanion’s reasons for not accepting the Robison overture at once were that all his business ventures were in the East and that he, by coming- to the Mound City, would be too far removed from family ties. Hanlon’s habits are domestic and he laid particular stress upon this objection. The result of the conference was that Hanlon said he would consider the offer. The negotiations with Ned Hanlon preclude the assumption that Mr. Robi- son is figuring with any other manager. That he has not given up the idea of finally “— the Brooklynite is proven by the fact that he made the announce- ment last week that he would proclaim the name of the Cardinals’ manager after the league meeting at New York, Dec. 15. If Hanlon raefuses the Robi- sons will undoubtedly be in a dilemma. Hank O Day has rejected the offer made to him and the available suppiy of de-

TO TAKE CARDINALS 4 Vice-President of Cardinal club Now Proffers Baltimorean $6000 Per Annum and Large Percentage of Profits to Take _ Team—Will Scarce Accept. ——, & §4 wey # a y: u > é & ! Fs sirable candidates seems pe hausted o.™ — Billy Murray will remain in City. Billy Clymer has renewed og sg — pe ge Mike K : ‘8 the property o r. Hedges. Roy} te Buckenberger of the Rochester club is financially interested tn that organi« zation and will or? return te nee manager's bench of either of the Ne- tional leagues again. we Jimmy Manning of Kansas City ie tj terested In business of some a in Kansas City, and Mr. . 3 authority for the statement that he | never been considered for the position. J. J. MeCloskey of Seattle, who led that club in two pe campaigns, is not allowed big ‘ timber. | = ee Joe Cantillon is vitally interested in — the success of the Western 3 with the Des Moines Club, of which he is president, and in the American Ag — sociation in the Milwaukee Club, whoey destinies he controls from the bench. _ Chariey Frank, who has given Meme. — phis good basebul! during the past sev- eral years, Wes signified his preference — ‘ the South, an u has c interests uisville, — Kansas City and other clubs of the | American Association and the Wester League to metke him a probable or ell and other afilictions peculiar to old age. With advancing years strength and vitality of the system begin to decline. the The heart action is weak and irregular, the blood becomes thin and sluggish in its circulas tion, and often some old blood taint that has lain dormantin the to manifest itself. A wart or pimple for years begins becomes some sore or ulcer, skin diseases break out, or the slight rheumatic pains felt in younger days now is no reason why old blood is kept pure a Ss. S. S. healing and building-up properties, S.S.S.: PURELY VEGE eases and discomforts of old age feos away. diseased blood. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, EE EN NN! EOE LG CR A EI AL Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores an

Dr. Meyers & Co. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, St. Louis, Me. Our Best Reference Is Not A Dollar Need

WE CURE D IBON in 00 days. ee a iCrION (without cutting) in 60 to oo days. VARICOCELE (without operation) In 10 to 30 Lost VITALITY (no matter how long stand- 80 a days. sr EeIAL OISEAS 8, Newly contrected and chronic coses cured. All burning, itch ng cod inflammation stopped in twenty-igur ours: cures effected in serves days. h NEY. BLADLER R.CTAL DI6s- rift We cure all irritation, frequent de- «tre or atoppage, pain in back and catarrbal condition. ‘Ve ecepectally tavite

all DISCOURAGED and | MS ATISFIED sufferers who have been treat- »? without receiving « cure to call on ws. If « Tf eost you nothing to consult us ami have an »v-amination of your cate made, end we shall + glad to tell you frankly —. le your con- ,

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. » Be Paid Til cured

cause sleepless ni+hts and hours of e should not be healthy and free from the system strong, and this can be done It is a medicine that is especially adapted to old e, bec it is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, selected for : and is very mild and gentle in its ac- . §&. S. S. warms and reinvigorates the sluggish blood so that nore rapidity, and clears it sons. As this tes throuch the TABLE. preg 8 thea

- 5G TS > y € ¥ z ey ax? ~* * . . ’ : r > if . 5 viet 3° JULAAY & it moves with of all rich, bod heart | S. S. S. cures Rheur and all troubles arising f ary, ¢ . 2. ere X ros ye ee Saad s* 7 it sare Z a 4 Peg ke fa Ki i 7: 348 “, bets Ss an = See.

‘DOCTO

_ ae es ae “NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE UNTIL CURED.” Investigation invited as to his tm ods. Consultation FREE. _ if you cannot call, wri 5 ; aa oh Cor. 6th and Pine sts., opp. Globe- Demoe $s 5 2 ie? aed a ees:

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Page 9

fee aS oS _ a ae | Bt Fae # By =z n : cota th 4 gee Be The Tennessee arrived —_ each day are greater Araceae i: + ain Fig ER eee ae ae he Meee é . ied ° ak rene he sha eee Ps 46 a + nd ee Ret a cette eke oes oo i iakes SIE oe a ae Cea Se Un tg Se” Data orale BEE Des an hae rete oe PGS OS SP RES Sy aR Rg ee elit pile OE St ae z : R at , ? s ? - . . . er) a oe w * a a as en

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Bethea Decides Chicago-Mis. souri Rates Case Against Interstate Board. JICAGO, Nov. 20.—Judge Bethea, in United States Circuit Court today, decided that the order issued by the In- terstate Commerce Commission, direct- ing that the railroad rates on live stock Ween the Missouri River and Chicago ‘lowered in conformity with the rates on dressed beef, was egal. The Chicago Great Western and 17 Other corporations were the defendants in two suits brought by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The first re- lated to the decision of the commission regaraing lowernng of rates on live stock to @ poilat where they would conform Appa rates on dressed beef was or- The second was ‘an application on the of the comniission for an injunc- i against the railroads prohibiting them from refusing to lower the rates. Several weeks were consumed by the introduction of expert testimony and the court considered the evidence for two. weeks. In suinming up the case, Judge Be- then declarea that there was no evi- dence of collusicn on the part of the railroads -and that the rates on live Siock were not « discrimination. Ije held, further, that the interstate commerce decree was not binding on vee gity and that the commission t no 1e@ power to conipel the rail- roads to obey their rulings. RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES - NASHVILB ENTRIES. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. IVILIM, Tenn., Nor. 20.— are eee s wind S , n eestiten ace ve urlongs, sel ling— 102: China Alley hn 7: el ta igh azaletoy, 107; Massey, 107: Ternus, 102; 107: Toastmaster,’ 107; Mr. Wadleigh, Gosperdine, 102; Chauncey Oleott, 95:

eal, “Ml race. six furlongs, selling— Laura Hiunter, 105: *Braden . | rg jor 100; *Optional, ido. *Airship. >. ». one mile, handica ‘ 14; Katrada Dalia, 10g; Corusca ® ot gene | Onna. 108; Tartan, 102; *Cigarlighter, ye og Ks cate, eters ay : trada Palma. Corus- race, st @chase, short course— Gaara wind. 155; Poorlands, 153; Dunning, 125; Alice Dougherty, 128; Secptre, Lad Potash, Itacatiara, 133; Orisis, K., 125; Jim Hale, Couple Poorlands, Dunning and Alice Dougherty as Corrigan en- Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling—* Norwood Ohio, 102; 96 Wigrg = 102; r~ lou; *Kscerjoy, fey Light “assie, ! . wae Bais” ; Fallen” ‘Leat, 92; *Whirlpool, race, selling, one mile—Mallory, 108; ;Oro Viva, 104; Savoir Faire, 9); Hardcastle, 99; Sincerity bor, 05; *Federal, 94 tice allowance claimed. “Weather clear; track fast. NASHVILLE RESULTS. NASHVIII.B, ‘tenn., Nov. 20.—Mon- day’s ‘serathches are: First race—Bitter Brown and Shawana; third race, Nat B: fourth race, allant Cassie and Chlearra: fifth race, ‘Burnolette. The reenits of today’s events are: First race, six furlongs—Salvage 102 (W. Daly), 2 to 1, won; Rusk 116 (Nicol), even, second: Chief Hayes 86 (Koerner), 3 to . third. Time, 1:14. Devout, Cafabash a * Battle Creek also Tran. BENNINGS GS RESULTS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.~Bennings race resulis today: First race, $400 added, for al) ages, six and one-half furlongs—T. 8. Martin 100 Crimmins), 16 to 1, first; Zeala 120 (J. ones), 11 to 5, second; Lancastrian 106 papel 8% to 1, third. Time, 1:21

Becond race, $400 added, for 2-year- olds, six ihttien-bhoitie Donohue 109 (J. Jones), 2 tod, first; The Clown 112 (Washard), 3% to 1, second: Vio 109 (Me- aere), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. ‘STAGE OF THE RIVER. Men a ae 1., Nov. 20.—Sta f the 14.92 feet; fall of .35 of “yo in a houts. Steamer Katherine - 140 p—p. . Claire with two barges of rock and left for yey City light; Steamer Mis- 5 og ty p. m. from S8t. Louis and ar at 5 p. m. fon the Lower * i tor Jo Summers left at ey of lumber. Steamer Sadie ar- Hive at & p. m. from m Memphis. reads 1 and fallin weataee clear an dcool. No arrivals or + from Rosa Sarena Poh: m. for New Orleans. Towboat — ta Lower Mississippl with ehhh, GIRARDFAU, Mo., Nov. 20.—Gauge 8.7 feet . 20.—The onte is to-

Tennessee for Clarkeville. Oumberland 7 m Rees Lee semen up is for Cincinnati. An nspection irteenth Page district is being Capt. J. Seebree of Washington, ee REFUNDING BONDS Sear Shaw Stops on Cer- . tain 3 and 4 Per Cents. NGTON, Nov. %.—Secretary ‘» yg! made public the following ‘The Secretary of the Treas- —. pun notice that the Pes pap ire t'nited “tates &-ner bonds ‘of he loan of 1908-18 and 4 eent bonds of the funded loan or nor 1gbs, wil be wg under circular of

_w will be discontinued after t at were Intended for /Fefand- forwarded Stew re- at -, Se Yaad partment not mt than N Whe sales of the Post-Diapatch in at than the

; ener of St, Louis homes. eo » viret in Everything.” 4 De Donato Suit Dropped. Pi divorce suit which Florian D. De ati ST Palm street, filed Nov. 16 nest Mrs wn by the plaintiff Monday. & were not stated. gt py chatged his wife h and oa ng him names aj him with unbecomifig is customers. He avec fied before the suit was filed oaded revolver on him. The were married oniv ll months aco.

AILY RECORD OF MARKE i 5

TRUST STOCKS IN GOOD DEMAND Commonwealth Trust and Bank of Commerce Are Both Higher.

COTTON COMPRESS ACTIVE eee ee Liberal Transfers Are Made in This Issue at an Ad- vance. The demand for local securities centered in the bank anil trust Hst today and the favorite issuce were Commonwealth ‘Trust and Na- tional Bank of Commerce. Commonwealth was taken in liberal amounts on the upturn to $146.25, an advance of 1% points since Saturday. * National Bank of OCommertce was % point higher at $345.50 sales. Mechbanics’- American Natjonal Bank waa firm Fae and Missourt-Lincoln ‘Trust sold at In the traction list the demand was light and the sales small. Prices, however, on tuis Class of securities were well maintained on the call. OCottun Compress at a point $55.50 was the other active issue. FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Securities. |} Kid United Le =. -+.}$ 82 00 hee --} @ advance at

eriean ceed lede Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce...| Third National Bank Missour!-Lincoln Trust Mercantile Trust Miss fesipy Title Guaranty 1et National Candy com ferred Am. Central ‘Insurance seas Simmons Hdw. Co. com Ely-Walker D. G. com ....| © preferred

Merchants’ Bridge 66 win ation Granite-Bimetabic .. press Ohicego Ry. Saulpmeni oe Standard Adding American Credit Ind.

| 333

SALES. United Railways preferred, 4 at $82 and 2 at United Railways 4s, $1000 at $87.50. Titi 20 at ; $346.25. 105 at $345; 85 at $345.25, and 15 at $345.50. Mechanics’ National Bank, 25 ra $330. Missouri-Lincoln Trust, 35 at $143 Cotton Compress, 50 at $55.50, and 5 at $55 —— - > -- - "% JIN SOCIETY’ Notices of social events in- tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the Fri- preceding. concert will be peels » lo Club ical event for. opera prima ‘celloiat. will Loulgans bave L. Allen. H. Boehpn- John T. donna, and oe aus creas lets of the evening. wing minent St, 0 taken boxes a ls he ken, Adolphus pat as Clark, m4 vis, B. James © a A Maierd = a“ * segee, d. Rolla Cardia Louis Werner, E. R. Hoyt Miss Drey’s wath, Hotel b ogg ene oe Fe ye my - el by Mrs u e ter was one of the Se aeeea affairs dag. early winter season. Some of hs vests were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Somine and 0. . akvheiin, "ities Glaser Mrs. of Oincipnati, Messre H. Arno'd, Leo A. rey, ng 5. Sommers, David Aloe, Leon Melvin Blum, Fried: riedman,

Arthet ‘reat. Missy divia Goldman is, A. Hihente), ‘a ar tt - x. Sidney Scharff, Alexander iBAD, esse Wolfort, are Steinberg. Bernard Sea -bhonberg, Mort May. r; 808 renlse Fise- e.

, Rut titer. a c icaiter Saie, . | Mine win ines, ¢ i. ma @in eae Bh Sybil *rrankth kthal, ranktha Levy. Blanch Mendel Select your Christmas presents now at Bolland’s exquisite new store, 615 ust. Burton Rete. The marriage of sae ee thel gee and Claude B. Burton Thureday evenin be a very quiet affair. The ceremony will take lace ja the parlor of Compton Hill Congrega- ional Church at 6, in the presence of imme- diate relatives, being ormed by Rev. Luther me of Ngee . The ge rox be beautifully gowned Shag 08 d- ery, and ry be nitended by who will there no reception, wedd will be driven to the Buckingham Ciab, where dinner “= be Mr. and Mrs. Burton will be bome to their friends the first and coun Wednesday of January, at 8313 Caroline street. ' Mra. Read’s Lines Mra. 8 M. Read of 4257 : ve a linen shower Saturday . Mies Ottilie Langen! nt of many presents. will marry Mr. George isenning of The home of Mrs. Read wae tastefully decoret- a atthe milan tna toes and et © p. m. dinner was served to about 25 guests. The guest of honor was then blindfolded and the linen —— apea her

el

a was ane to Mies a ee, wae given — even ng is . ee H. ree | eae

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Stock prices favored the bulle at the opening of the market today. rading was on a liberal scale and the under- tone of the entire list confident. London reported a strong market for Ameri- can securities the improved Russian politica) 8 agg —— — eantio ‘influence. oo pole are m an ussian 2 om Oty points Local sentiment is on mistic following the favorable bank statement of Saturday. The money market continues the dominating infinence but it is generally be- lieved that the danger point has been and with the exception of the closing weeks of the year no further excessive money rates are looked forward to. The Early News. London was a liberal buyer in the morning ee aml these purctrases were based 01 later favorable foreign dispatches. The con- servative ie is holding vhe radicals check and Witte is making every bring about order. General newe over Sender is not very important. Raflroad reports ar. excellent and earnings continue good. The movement of merchandise in grain is larger than ever before, but it mist remem bered that this will call for larger funds than at any time in our history. It is a time to be conservative and inasmuch as the period which the woney market will have eg yg ad- justed itself is not far distant, ie ot the situation would seem to de that Faintiting Gs done to interfere with the present growth of the surplué reserve. The banks start the week with a gain of $537,000 from the subtreasury. The Steel Properties. The yesr 1906 in ‘the iron trade probably will chose in a blaze of giory, with a record of about 23,000,000 tons of pig produced, or 5,000,000 tons in excess of the best previous record. The baaking of finished steel busi- ness, however, is not as heavy as k was in October, but producers are sold so far ahead that this is merely a welcome tnecident. Wil- liam F. King of the Jones & Laughlin Mee! Oo. denies ubat his conypany will acquire the Lalbelle lron Works and the impression among steel men is that the property will go to the Republic Iron and Steel Oo. There is also a report in circulation that the new interests Mentified with the Republic Iron and Steel ©o. have been buying Tennessee Coal and Iron quite heavily of. late and that these two coim- panies will work Yn close harmony in the near future The United States Steel issues have been conspicuous Jaggards in the pres ~t upward movement, but the volume of shares which it is necessary to move in raising these issues needs a broader speculation to sustain marked advance. The earnings of the United States Steel Corporation are at the rate of about 10 pe? cent on the common stock, &f the pres- ent montbly earnings are maintained through- vut the coming year and much favorable coin- nent is heard on this account. The Closing. A broad and active speculation was refiect- efi in the operations of the afternoon based on the easy money merket, funds loaning freely at Si per cent. Profit ‘taking, however, went hand-in-hend with the new buying and gave some irregularity to the price movement. There were advances in the closing hour in Brooklyn Transit of 2%, Tennessee Ooal 2%, United States Realty, Ontario & Western and Min- neapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie 2, Pa- cific Mail 1%, Lig tees & Hudson, Texas Pacific Land Tavana Electric and Cen- tral Leather Le a 1% aud Union Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Kaneas City Southern, Lo comotive,- General Electric and @ome others 1 more. Cotton Oil lost 1. Bonds were firm. ¥ realizing movement in the last half bour of the session caused a momentary setback, but the stock preasing the whole more opt!- at the decline was well absorbed and the closing was firm at the im- proved level. a Local Clearings. Clearings. $12,437,120 § 13,506,247 1,159,127 FUTURE PRICES. _ $T. LOUIS. Highest| lower | eT day. | 40 Balances. 925,261 1068, 4 143,224

| Close lowe Se Sat‘day. Wh't-Dec. May wae eutin Corn-Dec. May ..-: i. ae May ce:

a KG 0% (61400 bs

Wh 't-Dec. ane) Oe | Cine - Bt a j 50%} 4% | 2% week

MINNEAPOLIS. lop o B18) Ge | |SO%G@™M | -|S5UG% (854G% | 84% | cmicago ¢ GRAIN. se eras 3%@% ‘ ass a (Ts SE % eh as 31% 30% } . 2 red wreat, 8644 @8S8e. . 8 corn, 4kKce. . 2 white oats, 32i¢c.

$1 a 85%

Sigh

48% | ‘a 43 @% 43% % @: 0%, 3214, 3210 30% 30%

Ce eee PROVISIONS. _ | Pork-Jan.. | $12.72 $i2. 7 | $12.70 M 12.82 6.80 ? 6.77

KANSAS CITY. 78 ee 1774@™" | Ti%a thd 4am [TOM B48 oat -BOIgD

Wh't-Dec | 40U%@%D | _ 39% | ~~ Cash No. 2 red wheat, 90lic. Cash No. 2 corn, Alec.

TOLEDO. 8s Bt ST. LOTIS CASH ™“ ARKET. | Today. ‘Saturday.| Year ago. wore AT a@oi (0 @oi% “i qv RT GRIM 82

1. 1214-1.14 11.08% 10% y 054,@10 i] ’ ,08@1.10 A >A “49 G50 46 2 red . red. ; ‘R80 ans 1R4 80. 74 “as 4 hard (74 @iT ‘ “ORN .... 44 @i8 i4ataas 43 @13% [434@43% | 2 yellow } 45 . 8 yellow 44 | . 2 white | 45 | . & white 444qH5

32 ity 180 G30% Mer ) Oo. 2 white | 214 | fo. 8 white [s1ua@a2 \314@82 No. 4 white [BOYS 1 [soyasi_

Schacht, G. Riddley. W. McCready, Gus Bew- els, Washausen, Oliver Wash.usen, John Walsh, Eari Young, Pearl Young. “Golf Girla” Patértatnes. Miss Della Berg of the South Side enter tained the “Golf Girls’ ay. Mies Al- vina Haarestick has been added to their iit of —", Those present were: Misers Lu dia Berg, ooo Benet. Alvina Hearetick, Ber- tha = ae Minnie Wuest; Messrs. Al Bryant tion dde, Ethel Ned- n,

a IWALL STREET MARKET BROAD AND ACTIVE Bull Speculation on a Heavy Scale Prevails Throughout the Session and Closing Prices Are at a Sharply Higher Level.

Reported daily for ag serman Bros, & Co

STOCKS. New York Stock Quotations. Post-Di NEW YORK, Nov. 20. : | | Price | Open|High| Low! at j ] | } 1:4

Consolidated Gas National Lead com North American Pacific People's (Gas «. Hep. _ do preferred U, do preferred . West Union Atchison common B. & WU. ie Mey ae ag Pacific Colorado Southern D. H. iio” Hocking Valley lll. Central L. & 'N. Mex. Cent. M. K. y do preferred Mo. Pacific .... N. Y¥. Cent. comnron .. & W. Pennsy! va nia steading courmmon Rock Island do preferred Southern Pacific Southern a Texas Pacj Union Pacific common Wabash common Central ~ Sales to noon, 792 ee; SO I. and Steel Fa 8. Sin eieet **eeee eseere eee eee eeeve e@eerweree | 4014] 41%) 40%) 40% |10045 lw Loi 100% common. tha: rl J) 15340 1BOt% 1611 , 41 1141% | 14] 1411 |; 855_! 85 40%! 46%; 45%) 46 + [170% | 1744 liv: milivs O1%! B2%—) 51 5)* Northern eres ioe | 265% ri 2 in ORie! { | ORL @1UG45) LUG yg | 10 4g Loe of hye) oe } b7 de) B74 % | LOS | 103% 103 {106% °| rrton YoY | 925%) V2 -| Sblg| SO4yg| Sbhe| Bde atts 11241114 4illly% o+| B24_) S5D44) w1%| da%y me [1731129 pote. 55 Ny| 534y| 5 Liq} 21%) 214.) Siig le ae Mle Biecvdkoe savant 185 ; eet 34st 15814 153% } }164 | 164 }164 17 j116% | 116% + (100% 101%} 100% | 1005, LOT BL Yo 1150 Yo 18 DOby : ; > | 53 1408. 85% {14144 az. % | 1405 |) 4 he | 207%) 20%) 2% H 73% 73% 4) 73+ A) | | go Hie, GO% rtrd SOM) GY | BA%! : 1358 wate, 143 (1844. | 21%| 21 | 21% 41%| 40%! 41 77% The! 76% +4, com | 20% y » 400 = rg

LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

Shoe to orc bs we t> — he Bate QO eS S&B be be veal calves ne “1 Go Arkansas steer Arkansas steers Arkansas mixed Arkansas mixed Arkansas bulls HOGS—-Receipts 6500. quality pretty good and nuilarket activ: sale; at steady prices cows veal calves vehewces CATTLE—Receipts, 5000. Today's supply- in- cluded a few pretty good kinds, but the bulk were common and medium grades. Me meter was a little more active at steady to s ORS ROOD OS Ce CO Co me Ot ON ee : - > — « STS SHRM KM WMH WN KO ee ? 4 - mt DOES £9 BS 8S “BRO BS HO NO PO supply on oe : SHEEP Receipts 2000. A moderate number on wale and market steady. SALES. No. 38 native lamps 102 native lambs 18 pative INDEPENDENT ©TOC KYARDS. CATTLE—Market 10c higher. No. § native steers 22 native native native native native native native native 5 native 15 native 8 native 23 10 heifers heifers HOGS—Market opened steady, ipts good lower but active. 4 + cove coe OF . 4 4 4 4 ‘closed shade . 2y em ebm he ee de oe i ke he

ST. LOUIS ELEVATO?*S

No. 2 red wheat .. No. 2 hard wheat || No. 2 mixed corn | No. 2 White — corn)

eee ee Today. |Saturday| Year ago. (2, (123,083 /2 034. 98413, 2868.7" 28.619) 27,040! =—:1.61° $15, 915/1,125. 80 664,05) 1,047.9" Livestock by Paamiih, KANSAS CITY. Noy. 19,000, including 800 southerns; market 20.—Cattle—Recelpts. Stea ds to strong: petive steers, $3.50@5.85; southern steets, $2.400; southern cows, $1.73@4: tive cows and heifers, 3). ”. 406P4 . 255; and feeders, calves, $2.25476 western | COWK, 7000; market 4. 80; lambs, 50@5.00; fed ewes, $5. 25407.1: $3.50@5. T3@4.75-. Receipt: ogs bulk of aa} ia; iid | 83. os, OA. ThA kere, $4. 700 4.77%. Sheep dy; mioettons, &4.: “mea saehens. Traveling Man De Dead. NEVADA, Mo. aged 655. a having been on the Nov. 20.—John Kolb, Well-known traveling man, road over twerty- three years, died tiis morning of dropsy. His body will be

Ind., for interment.

shipped to Lafayette, BEARS CONTROL THE WHEAT PIT: Lower Cables and Heavy World’s Shipments Cause Prices to Yield,

OTHER GRAINS LOWER

Weakness in Wheat Is Reflect- ed in Beth Corn and Oats, Lower cables, heavy world’s shipments, im- proved foreign conditions and repoms of favora- ble weather in the Argentine had a depressing efiect on graiv market seirtiment today, and prices were weak ‘lwroughout the session. Commission houses were sellers on a Tibera) scale and both pit traders and. professionals were helping along the decline. Russia and the Danube figured materially in the total of the workl’s shipments and this only added to the enimation of the bear. ihe tatal shipments | were: WORLD'S SHIPMENTS, W Iretat. This week Last week Se SO ios éccvenks 11 1608, 000 Two yeare ago 545,000 Wheat on pape creased 120,000 bu; corn iucreased 25 | bu. Liverpool wheat closed %d lower for the day and corn 44d lower. Berlin wheat closed at an advance of \e. Budapest clised Ke lower. Receipts in the Northwest were heary. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reporting iS26 cars, against 1286 cars one year ago. Winnipeg received 340 cars, against 882 cars last year. Minneapolis estocks increased re bu for the two days of the current The visible Spore Joempe: VISIBLE, Wheat, increase Corn, increase Outs, increase Wheat today . 33,924, Last year + 83, 399, 000 625,000

Increase Corn today Last year

Increase Oats today . - 26,060,000 Last -year . -24,324,000 In + ,728,000 VISIBLE SUPPLY GRAIN CHANGES. Wheat—Increase last week, 1,820,000 bu; last year, 2,097,000 bu. Oorn—Increase last week 83,000 bu; ‘decrease, last year, 78,300 bu. Oata—Decrease, last week, 42,000; decrease, last year, 154,000 bu. Cora was easier on liberal receipts, lower cables and moderate commission house selling. Oats were easy on the strength in other grains and liberal receipts. Primary wovements—Receipis: Wheat—1,- 571,443 bu, against 1,553,998 bu last year. Coru—034,230 bu, against 727,085 bu last year. Oats—600,006 bu, against 378,265 bu last year. Shipments—Wheat—56U,412 bu, againet 650,- 000 bu last year. Corn—464,205 bu, against 150,000 bu last year. Oats—420,917 bu, against 560,000 bu last year. St. Louis receipts and shipments—Wheat receipts, 419 sacks, 58,v00 bu local and 5700 bu through; shipments, 636 sacks and 63,780 bu. Corn, receipts, 480 sacks, 60,000 bu local and 22,000 bu through; shipments, 3100 sacks and 89,600 bu; oats, frecel 63,450 bu local ind 40,500 bu through; pments, 410 sacke and 46,170 bu, FLOUS—Receipts, 10,270 btis; shipments, §8,- 180 bbls. _ Quote new soft winter flour, patents, straights, §$4#.lo@id.20;. ex- G4: foregoing in wood. In jute (Nebraska and Iowa 15@25c lower per bbl than Kaunsas:) Kansas. hard winter, pat- ents, $3.90@4: straight. $2.65@3. 1 , aaee clear, $2.90@3.10; second-clear. $2.50@22.7 if AY—Re ceipts, 450 tons local pate 150 tons saeeeais: shipments, 250. Quote hay, timothy, choice. $123@i4e-NO. 1 timothy. $11@12.5u0: N $S8@i10. Pratfie. hay, No. 1, $8.! : orairie hay. $7.504 Choice clover, 11.50; No. 1 clover, $10@10.50: No. 2 s8@o. 50: No. 1 _¢lover _petnes. $9@9.50: No. clover mixed, $7. 50@8.50 B, & 0. ANNUAL REPORT. Gross Earnings for Year End- ing June Last Were $67,689,997, The annual report of the Baltimore & Ohio tallroad Co., for the seventy-ninth year of its yperation, was submitted at the stockholders’ neeting today. The Teport gives in a verry complete and omprehensive manner the result of the op- ‘rations of that property for ‘the 12 mouths, ind with clearness and in full detail the inancial condition of the company at June 30, the close of the fiscal ‘year 1904-1905. The gross earnings of the Baltimore’ & Ohio Railroad Co., conrprising mileage of 4025 niles, from opesation were $67,689,997, and » net earnipgs $22,979.393. for the _ eftire system, Including controlled ind affiliated lines, totalling 4481 miles, the gross earnings, from operation wefe §72,550.- 144.16, and the net earnings §24,090,651.15. “he controlled and affiliated included are: V anny

lines Ratlroad of Virginia. Cleveland Terminal & Valley Railway. Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Railway. Qhio & Little Kanawha Railway. Ravenswood, Spencer & Glenville Railway. - The res@its from operation of the Baltimore « Ohio Ratlway Co. for the year ended June 3), 1905, in comparison with the year ended une 80, 1904, were - follows: ARNINGS , 650, eur, 087 : a tt 41 44 #$1,980,984 16 1670.692 68 548 O1 $9,088 69 *16.251 19 _ bFreight traffic Passenger traffic. xpress Jail - Mi “ocellaneous 858 08

Total gross earnings . $67,689, Se 13 ¢$2,618,916 33 EXP EN faintenance of way and mores tures .. dainte nance ‘ot equipment onducting portation (eneral expe pses.. . $7,862,685 95 +$1,012,753 78 . 10,937,106 14 $406,895 08 25,543,340 69 *284,529 44 1,377,520 90 *103,379 54 $44, 710, 603 58 +$1,081,739 88 rnings from Ae See. _, $22,979,393 55 7$1,587,176 45 ercentage of ‘op- erating expe uses be earnings trans- Total expenses 1.00 nt? Other income : ‘ividend and inter- terest on securi- ties owned 2. 617,738 82 *332,002 40 iy slouse and miscellaneous ceipts Total ross income : tincrease ; *dJecrease. me Lucu : Deduc i0n8 from i vet earnings, Washi ngton’ Branch inc. in system earning?— 3 299,259 62 *3,691 37 $2,971 976,908 44 _¢$328,401 03 £906,391 98 7$1,805,577 48 441,689.58 § 69,153.06 Increase rentals— 0.9TS, 142.96 rs 376, &S4. RO . s improvements— ellaneou 79 vt 53 i 70,808. 21 increase Popogra phical and right of way surveys aps and map 6.325. 87 12,680.58 decrease [nterest and 350.291.77 increase 71,374.48 lner@ase i \i isc a Total §12,2 282,398.24 e 548.941.0906 Increase Net incon’ |3,.673,000.75 $1,316,635.52 increase his net income there were charged per cent on the preferred stock, $2.400,000.00, and a dividend common stock, amount. payable Sept. 1, 1905 cent on common stock said March 1, having been charged againg' surplus as of dune 30, 1904); $2.500,000.00 for <traordinary construction expenditures im the vay of additions and improvements made dur- ing the rear, leaving a surplos for the year of <5. 667,104.25 carried to the credit profit and sage Poe ESASTS bs: ; Ch AIT Y. M. C, A. to Enter Alaska. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Y. M. C. A., it is announced today, is to enter the Arctic Circle upon the opening of nav- ingation in the spring. An army secretary is to be sent wee the Yukon with a launch to visit six posts. He will supply soldiers with reading matter and stationery, give en.~ Against t dividends of 4 amounting to if 2% per ce nt on the jug t© $3, 106, Sol. 4), the dividend of 2 per n | BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE 244 dairy. 14a

extra, BUTTER — eee Sen nee me firsts Dack 2042)": eountry got Oho ce. DGB Mereipte 2 local through cases. Shipments, 1659 cases. Mar- Extra, cases included, 28c¢; strictly . cases included. 2tec; current re- case count, cases returne ‘POULTRY —Fowis, Tiediinc : spring chickens. Ple@l1l0e Ib: turkeys, old, ~; om : @i8c for choice; ducka, 9%e ib D w and light Frage 10%ec for ‘choice. Old tur- “Oh a? young, 13c: ducks, 10%. 7T5e from 64q65¢; fan acy, straw, TARO NEW sw ae FET POT ATORS-~ —_

cases and 680

lye say; Home-grown, oe at 304240c; Nansemond, and Que Mame per ba box. TOMATOES— Florida, 6-basket crates at $2 stock at FRY pen Bult mre ‘plentiful pitch fh avis, $2a@ MOT : Geneting. green and russets at $3. S0GS 86 for ae a GR re a: York at 26@30c; pony catawhas at $16@ 7c; ped . $5. re per bbl.; California choice FobG PE "VEG ETA <mpircry t © ABRRAGE— iugqae per box. B $1.35@1. 50 bu. washed er bu. STRING BEANS. bog ter the pam ae ua- at 204P2%c, “17 2 washed at 254i0c per CELERY- lichigan golden heart, ver dozen; home wn. Ia at 20@0c per bunch: small at 1 PLANT—FPlorida. 14-bu erates. SQU ASH— Home-grown *q viankins at 40 10 Tal & ethoute. #1. onl 3S per Un

Butter and Begs. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Butter 1TMMMRe; dairies, r at mark, aoe lucladed, daistes, Sil: young pen = i3*,@1 hie. puaiten, wane tar- keys, 13c; ebickens, S%c; springs, 4c, Wedding Rings (Sold Geld). lllustrated catalogue free. Wiite for it,

Finest quality. $% to $8. Mermod, Jaccard & King. Broadwey. cor. Locust. pen ror

FINANCIAL. FESTUS J. WADE, President. Number of Employes: - Number of Deppanpere +--+" Total Deposits:----.--------*:: PAID TO STOCKHOLDERS SINCE MAY, i900, $2,004,834.05 FINANCIAL,

16, 1899 e*ee4aee2e8e 17 15 - $17,051.19

RESOURCES: November 16, 1899 $1.667,051.19 November 1°, 1900. $4,429,448.02 November 16, 1901. $11,780,418.95

Nevember 16, 1902. FINANCIAL, Mercantile Trust Co. (MEMBER ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION) Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 GEO. W. WILSON, Vice-President and Treas. Commenced Businass November 16, 1899 Nov. 16, 1905 i60 32,197 $17,194,262.79 $21, 756, 471.73

November 16, 1904,

November 16, 1905,

‘PROP’TY ouT iT OF aTY FOR SALE. from 1 to 26 | HOUSES—For sa

tertainments, conduct religious Se a gl

and organize army associations $26,508,716.93 $27,292,163.57 THE PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE I$ CONSTANT GROWTH

D oerTIh coo MT A/S 3 2 Fourth and Locust Streets. Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INTEREST @N CHECKING ACCOUNTS Savings Account Department Open Monday Evenings Till 8.

=a ‘IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE, Lov ELY ey for littie if ae cll Sg tea heat, latest. tule - at bats to rit Ride q2 ‘aya aie Ty

604A oF ‘Hol and Blaze after 7 Pp. . FOR SALE 0 5958 Cates Avenue. Lot 560x165. A fine, modern, new, 10-room dwelling; hardwood finish, first floor; “hot-water heat. . Immediate possession. Open today for inspection. 5646 Clemens Avenue, Lot 60x185. Modern, = room brick house; hy < tthe large reception hall: iard room; laundry; cemented cellar: furnace; newly paint- ed and decorated. Immedl- ate possession. Open today for inspection. FISHER & C0.,714 Chestnut St,

aE

WM. GRAYSON, Jr. J. WILL BOYD. re R. P. PREWITT.

WM.GRAYSON,JR.,&CO. New York, 52 Broadway. MEMBERS | St. Louis, 405 Olive Street. New York Stook Excha St. Louis “ Stock Exchange. stocks, Bonds en Investments Orders Executed for Invest ied or on Margin.

3

A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREEr LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS (8)

SINGLE FLAT : NO. 935-937 MARYVILLE AV. Seburban and Olive cars: one oe eaat of Hotel: 5 6 roome _—. eam Rios.” Price $6500. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO. 17 AND 19 NORPH SEVENTH ST. (8) FOR SALE. $200 CASH. And $20 per month will buy 2514-42 ery at., new one-story brick ae

: in every re- spect; lots 252140 feet; street, cage ge and } improvements made. For price wlars address CLAUDE E. vROUMAN, Phones Main 506, A232. 8% N. Sth * ® CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ing,

INVESTMENT -SEGURITIES

OUR Will drawn free of charge, when this company is named as Executor or Trustees. All business eonducted under the supervision of the following Executive Committee: les Clark Srecktartipe Jones ohn D. Davis 'm. F. Nolker vid R. Francia Juilue 8. Walsh Samuel E. Hoffman OAPIZAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, $8,500, 000.00 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY JURTH & PINE

— NR RN te AE! 8 A et = nt EN - SoORI a ee FrROPERTY--8t. Lonis County. actes. B. C. Stevens, Clayton, dio. (3%)

; /The Sanite] Chemica! Francis, Bro, & Co, 214 N, Fourth St.

|| Investment Securities |

List Mailed Upon Application.

we ~- —s — ee _STOCKHOLDERS- MEETINGS. — eecutueéstemniy MEETING. The anphuai meeting of the stockboiders of Laboratory Os., for the election of three (3) directors, to serve during the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such otber business as may pro come be- properly , fore the meeting, will be held at the office of

‘the company, corner of Vandeventer and La- elede avenues, St. Louis, Mo, on Monday, Dec. 4. 10056, at ® yer & m. HERMA xc. G, LOYTIBS, Attest: R. FE. ae, Secretary. mt. Loals, Mo., Ort.

SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE

nen ee specialty. Al <i id \ Monte) - Auction! | A4FINE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION, ON THE PREMISES, Saturday, Nov, 25, at 2 p. m. Prairie, St. Louls, Maffitt and Cottages avenues, FOUR FINECORNERS

Brick street, sewer, water, gas, side- walks and streets made and paid for. Only two blocks west of Grand ay. _ Terms, 25 00 Cash and $10.00 Fer Month. No restrictions whatever. Here is just the place for miedium-priced flats and é-room brick houses, Every lot put up will be sold regardless of the price. For full particulars see LN. 5. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. STOVE REPAIRS. A G. B BRAUER rh ae eg ORR ee

Page 10

Page 11

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at aati MONDAY. —

an —_s oe _—

STLOUS POST-USPATER NOVEMBER 20, 1905

THE LID SHOWING SIGNS UF WEAR Half Dozen Arrests Made Sun- day for Violation of Sa- loon Regulations. Edward L. Salyers and Henry bar, private detectives, employed by the Missour! Anti-Saloon League, who, at- tired us laboring men, went searching {for cracks in the Sunday lid, deciare that they found Franklin avenue “wide open.’ As a result of their activity a warrant Was issued Monday against Jerry Rear- den, a sajloonkeeper at 1636 Frankiin avenue, charging him with violating the Sunday closing law. The detectives al- lege that Reardon himself sold drinks. YWenry Eitlebrecht of 218 Franklin avenue and Robert Wilson, a negro, of j6ls45 Linden street, were also arrested pat their instigation, put as the detec- iives were unable to say whether or not it was Wilson himself who waited on ' them, and whether or not the room in- which Fllebrecht served them was over his saloon or next door, warrants were ' refused in these cases by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ‘homas, but will be issued if this information shall be supplied. “LOOKOUTS’ ON CORNERS. detectives declare that at many along Franklin avenue and tin ‘inity ‘‘lookouts’’ were stationed to direct the 1123 ARE LOST IN SHIPWRECK FRENCH COAST English Channel Steamer Hilda Strikes Rocks in Driv- ing Snowstorm. TOE ENDING LIFE Belleville Man, Despondent Because of I1l-Health, Blows His Head Off, ising his knees as a rest for his shot- sun and: his bigtoe to puil tne trigger. John Benedict, 46 years, single a coal miner living at Reeb Station, near Belle- Ville, blew the top of his head off dur- ing a fit of despondency. | Benedict bad been subject to, asthma | for several years, and, according to the testimony of his father. Frank Benedict, at the coroner’s inquest heid Sunday afternoon, he was subject_to desponden- ey. Sunday morning Benedict com- plained of having the blues, and of feel- ing cold. le sat close to the stove in the kiichen, but said nothing about end- ing his tife. , wr before fm feed the heard the

Deia-

HER BOILERS EXPLODE ‘Boat Cut in Two and Passen- gers Washed Into the Sea. them

father went out stock. A minute later. he | report of a gun. At first he thought « hunter was nearby, then he beard his wife cry out. He ran into the house and found : une : . : ; } ‘ m™ .? “a son's bouy lying on the floor in a bed-; NaON, Norv. 3 room oif ihe kitchen. .A double-barre!, (tent gd hid ‘ying between the wan . ‘he sinking of the Southwestern Rail- Ogs, naicating the manner 'n ‘niece ae so e oes : a the gun had been fired. The entire top: wity S crose-Channel steamer Hilda, oft his head was biown away. ‘St. Malo. en the north coast of France. ae sree The totn! hecre 129. The Inspect M.. K, & Tr. Lines. finiy six were saved. saloons ‘ aint ‘ . - t} Léa vis (>. Rouse, ch execu- rhe Pilda det EER TED pee at the street corners uve ; gp oe the ee a met ty eee ' nigin ” thirsty how, by guing through certain ice with other officials with u view, i \ tox side passages gnd up certain stairs, nes with other olficlais witii uv Vie : through certain doors, to reach a malt, is said, to making a report tu J. J, ; POS PA ud, vinous or spiritous oasis, or all three. and associates representing O4ANDG | shy, Chey could haye entered at least ten bondholders about to take it over. ; ather saloons, they say. dispatches trom Austin, Tex., state that; ‘ y | | After raiding a fan-tan under the new ownership the Gute I[n- | on the 4 vcks off Jardin lighthouse, three} Chinese quarter, Speciala Trahey and Lerstate will be absorbed hb miles from Si.: Main. e Ponismer droppe din at the Cleveland ene & Texas. and (ha Wher Hild: house at 3% South Third street. They extensions V' lia tei dar ’ sania litte aecented an invitation to drink and eamer's bollers exploded, Giving the passengers noon his

Hie ; One i) iundred and ! y-three persons were drowned in it number oF Was tlirman of the i) Saturday Missouri, the fer Will) WM) passengers ‘| delayed her nearing St. Malo, ran snowstorm, appar- eni's missine her course, and foundered is : a2npoara, *cnannn: WieDp into a henyvyv game tn the truck the rocks the aud she was no lee j ihe bought beer themselves, after which they arrested] Joseph Strahle, the pro- ce Wiens Htehnete | P' etol the hotel] bar. ives. Two lifeboats, Policemen Meely and formed a away from the wreck. One { fivin 8 wedge and forced their way >: ‘ uOoOWever,. \ ae ; es ‘ aa * Save the Bes - i ‘ ‘of them hes elnce been found emzty, | theeugo the rear door of Charles En- , 'vart’'s saioon at 1200 North Market \. yh whe : ~* »% . a? = + MAN |) etyest, wh found Ave men drink- tgane ati

i* a » of

+1, bes @ ~ 6s King to ha your said “Soamething’s the nratter Mulvihiil wants your nabbing Mnvart. statistics show that there has narked falling off in the number arrests since the lid was pui on. During the months of July, August, Sep- (tember and October of the present vear there were onliv &9 arrests on Sundays, compared with 365 in the same time last vear and 40% in 1903. Of these 14 were assauli tu kill cases, compared with 3 last vedr and 22 in 1908. A warrant charging Joseph Strahle of 3u5 South Third street with selling liquor without a license was issued Monday. SECRETARY [ATT AT KANSAS CITY ee EP eo Head War Department Met by Military—To Speak Tonight. ITY, Nov. 2%.--Secretary of Tatt arrived ‘icre this Louis and spent the of the Commercial 's penourted y@alsS, The Only Guaranteed Stamp @! 201) nis . ' which were not seen by harbor em- series, 44 Poultney Bigelow, nar- | ployes, and then the steamer proceeded cates the stirring events In Ger-! slowly toward the light. ; “ Two-thirds of Frey Hilda's passengers many during the years 1844-48. ~ ° ions and potatoes. The others were Snglish families who were’ going to! ar spend the winger at Dinard. The wreck ; *''* a . S40 .: . Hes on the beach three miles off St. spirit. in 1848. The PrevViIOUS Malo. showing oniy her mainmast and | from France a fortune left by her broth- volumes have attracted wide at- tention as an important contri- “a Bg Fook wa tenes ‘iy ugh ‘ . i . ees ear from him otten. n re | ; A bution to the history of modern she received worl that he had died two | ny aos months before. She communicated with lrermany. French Consul in Philadelphia and learned that she had inherited a | German | received here of the wreck of the steam- - 2y Hilda, which left Southampton Fri- sea, together with a thick snowstorm, i ths captain of the Hilda probably took were yh cg farmers returning to ; , . ‘ . > mae niatory i ow complete *f8"ce wo ocevs sume in gold from from the battle of Jena, mm 1806, forecastle. 5 er, @ manufacturer of hosiery. | A correspondent of the Matin went to! There whs a partial estrangement be- Slarper & Brothers third of her brother's estate. The for- | tune amounts to si. 000,000, day night for St. Malo, France, and was the huoy Hght of the rocks for the St. the sale of their veariv harvest of on- to the rebirth of the national ‘tween brother and sister and she did not ,

: : | : i | OF ST. LOUIS The Model is the home of the Overcoat—indisputably the Overcoat store of St. Louis, because of its greater variety of styles and fabrics and exceptional price-making power. Call at the store and let us show you the superb line at $14.75 passing value for the money. Included are Fancy Scotches, double-breasted, with or without belt; is 7 5 shape and build; choose as your fancy i f./2 dictates, at also black and gray Friezes, Meltons and Kerseys; cut the required lengths; all- Also complete lines of Tepcoats, Raincosts and Cravensttes — garments of “ett averit - at $14.75. a surt- oe or

wool Serge and Venetian linings; all sizes for men and young men of every : | 44

MANY KILLED IN MOB RIOTS AT KISHINE Jews and Students Aid Troops Restoring Order and Both Sides Suffer.

JAPS QUELL A MUTINY

Put Down Insurrection on Rus- sian Ships in Nagasaki Harbor.

APPEAL TO M. WITTE

Moscow Zemstovists Resolve on Reforms and Offer to Aid Russian Premier.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ana inew York world. Copyright, 1905, by the Presse Pub. Co. (New York Worid.) LONDON, Nov. 20, A Bucharest dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, dated Sunday, reporis: “Grave disorders broke out in Kishineff Vesterday. “An anti-Seniitic mob devastated num- bers of Jewish Shops, robbing and burn- ing. Alexandrokal street buildings were entirely destroyed. “A number of Jews joined the stu- dents in an attempt to. disperse the criminals, a large number being killed Or wounded on both sides. “The Russian authorities at Reni, Unghenl and other towns are disarming the Jews, at the same time refusing them passes, thus making it impossible for them to escape other massacres, which are being planned. The military authorities are indifferent. “Great numbers of Jews sarabia are dying of starvation. Dr. Dillon, the Daily Telegrah’s cor- resondent in St. Petersburg, wires: “The Semstvo Congress in Moscow has resolved to draw up a program of re- forms, which, in their opinion, ought to be carried out without delay and sub- mitted them to Count Witte, the mem- bers promising to support by any means in their power the realizing of these measures, even taking office in the Cabinet if invited. The sib gress placed on record its be- lief that petriotic Russians ought to do everything enable Witte to dis- charge his task satisfactorily, for the the sake of the national] interests which he, and he, at present can fur- ther,”” JAP TROOPS QUELL iD RUSSIAN MUTINEERS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) IAINDON, Nov. 20, 5 a. m.—A_. Na- gasaki dispaich to the Daily Telegraph dated Sunday says: “Owing to signs of trouble among over 00 Russian sailors and soldiers who are prisoners aboard the (Russian) volunteer ships bound for Viadivostok, and now in Nagasaki har- bor, the officers in charge requested the Governor of Nagasaki to send Japanese troops to restore order. ‘A hundred policemen were sent on hoard and four torpedo boats from Sasebo to do guard duty. “the causes of the disturbance are a change in the route from Moji and the fact that no shore leave was granted. “The worst condition of affairs pre- vails on the steamer Boreneji, aboard which are Admirals Rojestvenski and Wiren, with 290 other officers and men. “Conferences have been_held among the men since morning. They are in a threatening mood. and. it Is feared that they are so determined that once they begin in earnest al) the officers will be murdered. In a later mcssag* te “or- respondent gays the arrival of the Jap- anese, tor pedo boats seems to have re- stored order. .* Once Tried Always Satisfied With our new system for washing fam- ily work. Wagons meke prompt deliv- erv in all parts of the city. Both tele- Monday, 5 a. m-— in Bes- to only

i NEW i D., ' Mattoew

phones. AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO., Twenty-first and Morgan sts. ee ERS Ee a Se Veteran Pastor Dies. ‘The funeral of Rev. J. G. Reaser. D. who died at the home of his son, H. Reaser, Ph. D., at Chame bersburg. Pa., Sunday, will be beld from Jefzerson Street Presbyterian Church, St. Charles, Thursday. The it eo rment Will be in the famiiv plot in St. Charles. Rev. Dr. Reaser for NW vears occupied a pulpi: in Sit. Louis and for ® years was a ininister of the P’resbyterian Church. Hie was 30 years old Jean Robiacaus’, Pure Olive Oil. I'insurpassed as a table delicacy; dell- cate At faney er and druggtsis, Bishop Tuttle in South. Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri, conducted services in New Or- leans Sunday in celebration of the one- hundredth anniversary of the first serv- ice held in Christ Church, the first Episcopal church in the Louisiana Pur- chase. News dispatches state that the attendance was notable, including many church dignitaries. Dunn's, 912-14 choice line of diamond rings, brooches, pins, chains, buttons; silver tea and table spoons. Crossed Ocean Eighty Times. The funeral of Mme. Frederick Jac qguemin, who died at her homs. Henrietta street, will be held from the family residence Tuesday morning (© Bellefontaine Cemetery. The decease’ was 79 years old and had never lee seriously il] until her last = sickne4s. which was from congestion of the lua” Mme. Jacquemin had crossed the ocean more than eighty times to purchase mil- liners for her store. She —a« Barkentine Goes Ashore. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The Me'!- chants’ Exchange has received advices from Redondo te the effect that the barkentine Katie Flickinger went ashore Mayor, al! oers

avenue. A diamond eolid Franklin

ii

this morning during eae heavy northwest - gaic. It is thought the vessel can be Saved. — veesel had eee ond charg er cargo and wes on her way to Poriiand, Ore. “ Z

CONT is survived | POLICE ROUND-UP BAGS 14 SUSPECTS Victims of Recent Robberies Invited to Stations to Scru- tinize Prisoners. Fourteen men, white and black, whom the headquarters detective force charges with having a police record, were ar- raigned in Judge Tracy's Court Monday morning on charges of idling. They were all taken into custody Saturday night on special orders and formed the material for a unique demonsiration in criminal identification conducted at the West End Police Station Sunday morning. The charges were continued. The school of instruction in criminal identification was for the benefit of the patrolmen who walk the West End beats and where, in the recent past, holdups, purse-snatching and burglaries Nave prevailed alarmingly. Orders were given Saturday night that every yman with a police record who is now in the city be brought in. The re- sulting haul netted a score or more of alleged ‘‘police characters." These captives served as the material for. the object lesson in criminal identi- fication. They were loaded into patrol wagons and, each bunch im charge of the detectives who had brought them in, were taken to the policg stations for the school of laakrantion The captives walked up and down in front of the patrolmen, first with their hats on, then with their hats off. Then singly they were questioned publicly in order to familiarize the patrolmen with their voices,

Made to React Scenes. In addition a number. of West End persons who have recently figured as victims of hold-ups, purse snatchings and burglaries, were invited to the sta- tion to scrutinize the captives as they went throvqy their paces, in the hope ec ihey might be able to. identify ei. in case where the criminals spoke dur- ing the commission of the crime the Suspected persone were made to repeat the words in the hope that the voice might aid in the {dentification. OFFICER SNATCHES Was Himself Sent Sprawling in the Mud in Rescu- ing Reveler. Samuel Reiser is sobering up at the ust St. Louis Police Station after an adventure In which he would have lost his life under car wheels. robabiv, if it had not been for the bareiaas of Police- man Hegeerty. : Haggerty was standing avenue and Broadway Sunday nisnht, waiting for a car to take him home, when Reise; lurched past him and feil on the car track. A stockyvards car was just turning the corner into Broadway and could not sil sa Stopped before running over Haggerty jumped out car and seized Heise from the track. The fender of the car Struck Hag- gerty and knocked him down. but he teil to the. side of the track and was not injured, although his uniform was cov- ge el ay mud. ‘hen Haggerty stood Reiser on his feet, after getting on his own feet, Reis- ers dominant impulse was to be so- neg oat oe bottle of whisky out pocket and asked t ay oA, ny d the policeman at Collinsville in front of the ‘r and dragged him

815.70 to New Orleans and Return. $13.50 to Mobile and Return, Via Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Nov. limit 21 days. dining cars, street. TRAVELERS IN LURCH. Man With Passes for 35 J umps Off Train. Arthur Holt of 15 South Sixteenth street was arrested on complaint of C. F. Wind of 1626 Market street, empiryed in the engineers’ department of the Big Four Rallroad, who says Holt jumped off a moving train to retain possession 21; Through sleepers and Ticket office, 518 Olive the train. Wind says Holt was to have charge of 35 laborers ‘as far as Paris, Ill., and Was given passes for them. After boafd- nz ire tr#in with them. "nd says, Holt jumped off as it passed through the yards near Union Station. The men were compelled to leave the train when the conductor appeared.

4 ce gat CANNIBAL INDIANS

Litt FROM WHEELS, | of passes for 35 persons who were on EAT AMERICANS Fate of Miller-Olinder Explor- ing Party on Tiburon Islands — Seems Certain. Tragic news trom -an exploring. gold- | hunting and rescue expedition. of which | Dr. WJ McGee of St. Louls was invited ‘to become a member, has just reached civilization. The expedition, fitted ‘out to search for two former expeditions, has found remains which: indicate that the members of the first party were killed and eaten by cannibals. In 19%4 two Americans, Henrv and Gus Olinder. set out from Ariz., to hunt for gold in Tiburon Island. The island is a smal] one, lo- cated in the center of the Gulf of Call- fornia, in Mexican waters, “No one knows wnat is on the island,” says Dr. McGee. ‘‘It is only known that the Sica tribe of Indians, ferocious can- nibals, inhabit it. It told that rich pearl fisheries are on the banks, that rich gold mines are in the interior and that- unplundered temples, rich in the wealth of the Aztecs and the Incas of Cortez’s time, are there.’ Miller and Olinder were from, and in June, 19%, Lieut. Thomas Grindell, with a party of four, left Phoenix, Ariz., to find them. This party was last heard from in June at Guay- mas, Mexico, whence it piunged into the Sonora desert on its way to Tiburon Island. In August Prof. E. P. Grindell, brother of the leader of the former ex- pedition, organized a searching party. Dr. McGee, who was invited to be a member of this party, advised against the expedition as being insufficiently equipped and ioo small for so hazardous an undertzking. Telegraphic advices received Sunday in Los Angeles from Prof. Grindell teil that on the shores of the Gulf of Call- fornia. in the Sonora Desert, the ex- lorers came upon the site of a deserted ndian village, near which, close to the embers of a big feast fire, a pair of dried human hands and books and in- struments which belonged to Henry Miller and Gus Olinder were found. They had not even succeeded in cross- ing the desert, ey to embark- ing for Tiburon Is expedition only one I - Miller Yuma, is not’ heard

Of the second Gee,

oe oy ge ey ~ Arte “ond the pai ¥ tei . . < b TT " = had become of ts companions. “The Sonora district.” says Dr. ae “ie a great gyn ce with no venecation << gy me bushes. The only water « ply ia from poles which occur at wide ~ intervals. Kew guides have ever besa vanced far into the desert and expedi-— tions to work in it must carry water tlone. them to .be safe from severe re: | on $ .

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