St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1905

Page 1

_ Seventh Edition

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“FIRST IN BVERYTHING"” ~ VOL. 58. “NO. 93. > ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

RS Be nr me ee en rn me

ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY “EVENING,

th

NOVEMBER : 22, , 1905 PRICE (is St. Louis. ‘One ” Cent. Edition Louis, “FIRST IN E‘/EAYTHING.”

Two Cents.

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MAN REVIVES TO FIND WI DEAD BY GAS a Mrs, Imogene McLean Asphyx- jated in Room With Heater Jet Half Open.

RAISED WINDOW NEAR

Gust of Wind Believed to Have Extinguished Gas She . } AMERICAN: ENTENCED TU t SHOT IN MEXICU —---@————— | Accused of Killing Man in In- surance Swindle in Chi- huahua.

DECOYED FROM EL PASO

Two of Accused Are New York- ers, Other One ‘Is

Left Burning. HUSBAND GAVE ALARM

He Was in Adjoining Room, but Was Overcome by the Fumes, ames en Mrs. Imogene MeLean, known to thousands of St. Lonisans as the pret- ty, dark-haired woman who had the candy and popcorn concession on the excursion steamer City of Providence, was found dead, asphyxiated by gas, in her room on the second floor of the building at 1143 Olive street Wednesday morning. Her husband, Samuel Mc- ‘Lean, also overcome, was taken to the City Hospital, where he rapidly recov- ered. Mra. McLean's death occurred 12 hours after her cousin, Mrs. Lou Ste- wens of 1806 Wesh street, warned her that the gas connections in her room were dangerous. For nine weeks Mra. Mclean had been confined to her bed most of the time, and for five years she had suf- fered from asthma. Dr. J. W. Warbington, Leona Warbington, who lived in the flat where Aline Bowers and Minnie Mitchell were overcome by gas and found dead, at 4227 Finney avenue, last oweek, was the (first physician sum- moned. He said Mrs. McLean had been dead several hours. She lay on her “back on the bed, as though asleep, and a was no discoloration such as usu- ly_ follows asphyxiation. The physi- en. explained this by saying that, in her asthmatic condition, escaping gas ‘would cause her to die before enough of the poison entered her system to have “the usual after effects. , ' Gas Heater Near Her. Three feet from her pillow, and be- tween the bed and the front window, was a small gas heater. The gas was found flowing, but the flame extin- guished. It is believed that during the night she was overcome by asthma and apened the window to admit ai Pa- tients suffering from this disea.e fre- quently leave their windows open all night. On the theory that death was acci- dental, it is thought that Mrs. McLean left the heater burning to counteract he chilling effect of the cold air and that during the night a gust of wind extinguished the fire. -Mrs. Charles E. Gibbs, wife of a pho- tographer living in the adjoining apart- ments, was awakened at 6:30 a. m. by knocking on the gallery door. Opening it, she found McLean, the husband, clad only in his underwear, faint and sway- Ing to and fro in the hallway. Husband Gave Alarm. “My wife, my wife!’ he gasped, and sank to the floor. Mrs. Gibbs ran to the room occupied Dy Mrs. McLean. There was a thick -_ atmosphere like a fog in the room and the smell of gas was Overpowering. Mrs. Gibbs says she thinks one of the front “windows was raised. She called for help and Mrs. Annie Clair of 32 North Twelfth street re- @ponded. As soon as the air in the apartment would permit the two wom- ‘én entered. Mrs. McLean's body was cold. Her husband's account of the accident follows: “I came home about 6 o'clock last night. My wife retired early and I went to bed about 10 o'clock in the ad- joining room, leaving the door between open, as had been my custom during my wife's iliness. When I awoke at 6 a. m., | was half choked and I could smell | “mand taste gas. I was so dazed that I @o not know what happened. I went in- to my wife's room. upward on the bed. I turned off the _ heater. It was not burning, but the “Valve was half open. Six weeks ago the flame went out under the same circum- “wtances and I found the gas fiow- ing. I did not remember whether I opened the window or not. [ Was overcome in the room and crawled out. I tried to walk to Mr. Gibbs’ door, father of Texan. ms TRIAL LASTED 3 YEARS

Court Found Prisoners Insured Victim, Then Murdered Him for Money. ene

Special to the Post-Dispatch PL, PASO, Tex... Nov. ~.—In Chihua- hua last evennig Judge Rice sentenced C. T. Kichardson, «. S. Harie Wil- ilam. Mason, three American insurance swindlers, to be shot. The three dering two insurance insurance in-law, the being examining dered a man from Ej Paso, Mitchell, said Mason. Richardson from Rochester, N. Y., where, it is said, he had a bad reputa- tion as a lawyer, and where he married Mason's sister. The case has becn {n the Mexican courts three years. The arrest took place in El Paso and the men were ex- tradited from here. Harle formerly was an' El] sician. \ WARMER AND THEN RAIN ee ee Storms Thursday to Follow and nen accused of men moncy, agent, aSSistani were (‘hihuahua tichardson Mason, agent, and physician. They named Dovers, und another man named be half-brother of miur- lor being the brother- Harle mur- decoved his Lo is Paso phy-

Drop in Mercury. Still warmer weather is in sight, but there's a dark cloud coming with ai bundle of rain soon. The forecast of the Weather Bureau is: *‘Pair and warmer W ed- nesday night. Thursday in- creasing cloudi- ness with showers in the afternoon and night. Souther- ly winds.”’ The same area of high pres- Sure © On tinues to dominate ‘weather conditions though it is moving southward through the Middle Atlantic States. TRIAL OF “MIDDY" MERIWETHER ON Court-Martial Begins Sifting Causes Leading to Killing of "Midshipman Branch. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 20.—The court- PRor. WOOOWARDIS CORRECT 1 NEVER

he was lying face |

“but fell three times and was seized with a fit of vomiting. In one of the falls’ my head hit something. ho cause to kill herself. Sickness she was cheerful. an accident. There is a large bruise over MoLean's tS yight eye. Old Woman Overcome. a. Bridget E. Graham, aged 68, of 4324 St. Louls avenue, wea ound un- | ; scious, overcome by gas, in Vednesday at 8:30 a. m., by Mrs. Co- | Frege Miss Gertie Smith, who live the same house.’ “ ° 0 Bb sicians worked several hours Ms ort to restore her to con- BSE but her condition is criti!- Cohan and Miss Smith say the did not see Mrs. Graham sbeut the use during the early morning, ough it was long after the hour she thous appeared, and they knocked . the door. knocked on the front ors. Then they forced the rear door. ° Pe awa they found a strong : _F “ al . Graham unconscious in her me ee called Dr. Standing of ewstead avenue and Dr. 809 Maffitt avenue. ham ts a widow and lives My wife had. Despite her had direct bearing on the second charge, It was all)

Receiving no response | and’ side} ot at the beginning of the session to- bed | Cause of trouble arose Lewis each day are greater

| te aie ‘ “e 2 Seat >. 4 martial proceedings in the trial of Mid- shipman “Minor Meriwether Jr. on three charges connected with the death of Midshipman James R. Branch, « with : whom he engaged in a fist fight, beran today at the Naval Academy. Counsel for the defense objected to Commander Sidney A. Staunton as a member of the court on account of hav- ing expressed an opinion of the guilt of the accused. The objection was sus- : tained, Most of the testimony this morning that of violation of a rule for the gov- ernment of the navy, the specification being that Meriwether had . to that effect. Other important witnesses were mid- Shipmen who were present when course of the evidence n“ fact of the existence of the ‘‘code,"’ dy of laws outside and contrary to the regulations _ institution, was clearly estab- A su se devel United States Dist Rose of Baltimore would assist Capt. Marix, judge advocate, in the progecu- tion. Mr. Rose was assigned to the work by | ' Wearing apparel! rified the cash drawer the Department of Justice at the request of the Navy Department and was pres- ay. The accused is defended by Lieuten- ant-Commander James K. Robison, U. 8. N., and James 8S. Monroe of the An- napolis The sales of the Post-Dispatch In 8, than the

number of St, Louis homes. OVERPOWERED life Hertel of 1324 Pine street, called ‘ Branch a sneak and a coward or words; _ ,George Haskell, the | and during the’ d in the fact that Attorney John C.. * : / ‘to locate a former employe who is be- j at the

IN CARRIAGE AND ROBBED iBurlington Yardmaster Tells ; Police Chance Companions Took $150 From Him. ere Aged Woman Beaten and: Robbed and Found in a Se- rious Condition, BOGUS LANDLORD BUSY Stee Secures Sums of Money From Women, Representing Him- self as Agent, A robbery in a closed driven on Market Thirteenth street, day, the is supplying a the Central held dressed carriage being street westward from about 2a. m. Wednes- wind-up of a night of revelry, problem the District we developments, is a the The vietim is Walter North Ninth street for the Burlington -Railroad. “Last Saturday night at the North St. for police ¢ , ds In hold- ever, for young man, victim the Done 44? Snwcn of robbery 1903 of PE f vardniasier a function of houis Democratic Chub I met two charming men, said | Walter Smith, Wednesday morning. “Tuesday night I met them Again Faust's. We drank freely there and! then boarded a carriage at my expense for the saloon at Twelfth and Walnut, formérly Cronin’s, now William ¢, Nolte’s. From there we went Golden’s saloon at Thirteent Ket. “When we left there about ? for a visit to resorts further had not very complete co:nmand of my faculties. Some distance from the start- ing point iny two companions oy erpow- ered me, took from inside pocket of my vest a wallet containing $150 and then threw me out of the carriage.’ Officers Collins and Killoran found the young man at Eighteenth and Mar- ket streets. In a halting manner he told them he had been robbed and when the patrolmen questioned him as to the sum he had lost he first declared it was $100, then $1000 and later $1500. The patrolmen took him in charge. \Oourg at to John nN and Mar- 0 clock west I } ile Aged Woman Beaten. Mrs. Henrietta Craig of 6113 Pennsy!}- vania avenue, an aged negress, wus at- tacked at Broadway and Haven street Tuesday night by two men, who threw her to the ground, kicked and beat her, and took her purse, containging 49.85. Frank Murphy of 5703 Pennsylvania avenue and John Moore of 8303 Poik street, negroes, were later arrested on suspicion. Mrs. Craig’s condition is serious. Patrick McAteer of 8409 Michigan ave- nue has renorted to the police that his home was robbed of $117 and an eight- day clock. Special Officers Cliff and Maher, who investigated the case, say that the window through which the rob- are alleged to have entered the housc, was nailed down. A stranger representing himself as an agent for a real estate company collect- ed $ from Mrs. Mary Corrigan of 4337 Clayton avenue. A collector from the agency called a short time after, and Mrs. Corrigan learned she had been swindled. Her description of the man fits that of the man who collected $15 in lke “manner from Mrs. Mary Ma- guire of 33354 La Salle street. Harvey Whittaker 1015 North Fif- teenth street, 20 vears old, is held pend- ing application for a warrant charging him with misappropriating money. Com- plaint was made by Emile J. Peteler, manager of an express company, at 620 North Third street, who says he gave Whittaker $5 to freight charges, and that he disappeared. Joseph Safranek of 1921-South Eleventh street, 16 years old, is under arrest on the charge of stealing a gold ring from Frank Brantner of 1600 North Four- teenth street. The ring was recovered from John Brinda of 1016 Geyer avenue, to whom it is said been sold for $1. bers of pay to have Girl Denies Theft. Louisa Jackson, 19 years old, a at 2007 Bismarck street, is under on complaint of stealing a watch breastpin from David Orblitt of Wash street. She denies the charge. C. H, Schnell of 3820 St. Ferdinand av- enue had his watch stolen in at Fourteenth and Pine streets. Emma who is under confessed the maid arrest and 1829

arrest, is said to have theft. Charles Smith, 20 years old, and 19. are prisone rs at They were arrested by Patrolman Franks, who found them gong from door to door at Eleventh and Olive streets. They were unable to give a satisfactory account ef their actions, he says. Smith lives at the Victor House, Seventh and Walnut streets, and Haskell at the Fair Ho- tel, Broadway and Pine streets. A 24-hour search by the police has failed Four Courts lieved to have scaled the front transom Atlas Clothing Co., 13. North Broadway, and after helping himself to of 3. The theft was discovered Tues- day morning by Miss Emma Wantuck, cashier, and Wiil Aronson, stock boy. Webster Groves Home Robbed. While Dr. Rudolph Widmann and his wife were away from their home, on Lockwood avenue, at the foot of Plant avenue, in Webster Groves, Tuesday evening the house was en- ee . ro ia and With bro ip a tota t n [money taken, the bill was exorbitant and that the coat had been kept an unreasonable length of time. Justice Spaulding awarded ol coat and 1 cent damages red a to Mrs.

thes The Sealskin Is -Replevined After | seapecon street has been restore “id to}

’ | | SMOKE | TWO | } | Cass Avenue and Olive Street

i wrenched and} 5.4 , 4 ‘ass girls | { | beam | ; } | | i } | ; i i i | } Po) lat rd ‘ fine “cl oe | daughter had thrown her after beating | he Koenig sent the coat to a New York | ba | she would prosecute Mrs. Haley contended that the charge ' of | ‘ | } | ae i Ceri ' 180n ' * year | Mad 7 i they Kwve- | nig, who then conducted a tailoring es- | CARS COLLIDE AT. CHUWDED CROSSING ot | f | | | !

Crash at Sixth and Olive Streets, Heard a Block, At- tracts Hundreds. ee o peut WOMEN INJURED

Line Passengers Shaken and Traffic Blocked, With an inipact block an rammed at Sixth e ~. gers on that could be heard a Olive street car & southbound Cass avenue and Olive injuring the Olive lision drew pei Mrs. Frank Sharpe of 3946 Lindell bou- jevard, standing in the aisle Of che Olive car, preparatory to abshting at street, thrown to floor, Her arm and back were badly wrenched. she deciined the assistance of an ambu- lance, and went home ina carriage. Rosie Turk, another passenger. aged l,, of 1722 Carr street. complained of a ankle, and was escorted by a rolman to the office of The street car (*. A. Preston of torman, and E. enue conductor. avenue street, Several eastbound car Streets shortiy before (wo women passen- street car. The col- a crowd of several hundred aie SONS, Teel Sixth was Lhe & physician. was in charge of 512 Leonard ave nue, mo- Jasse Of $221 Lae lede av- Their car str ruck the W hich Was crossing sufficient force to Out Of shape a stee| Olive (live bend ‘ : i census of St. show a

upon Which rested. The fender Was twisted out the body of the ear of the Olive street of shape, ' MOTHER'S TALK FUTILE, | Daughter Fined for Beating. Her on Neighbor's Tes- timony. causing her on the O'Brien, aged €8, iared on stund in Sireet Wednesday that. the daughter was very ood to her and that she had no com- |! aint ty make, Not withstanding, Judge found the daughter sruilty and her $2) and costs, rank Jacobs and Bred Muzzy Ay 3050 hea ird vries for hae and ran to the (Brien h mé They found the aged woman on the floor, where she said the After arrested Mrs. May sgt reet . Jjaughter, charge Katie, to cruelty, - Mad- Witness Court he of of 305 the Police de Davton

gi yp would pay would get a > She they the men, she said, if policeman. Asked if her daughter, they said she declared she would. ‘Katie O’Brien was arrested. On the stand the mother asserted that she had never charged her daughter with being crue]. Other witnesses testi- fied to hearing screams from the house frecuently. In fining the woman, Judge Pollara required her to sign a pledge to be good to her mother in the future. . On cons dition that she visit him at hts home Nov. 29 and Dec. 8, Judge Pollard said the fine would be stayed. The sales of the Post- Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louls homes. “First in Everything.”

| POLICE COMMISSIONES WHO REFUSED TO RESIGN AND MAN WHO IS NAMED TO SUCCEED HIM ae Oe ee a ee ti Saale en acugh ea ETE ag Wants Legal Advice Blong Mr. Blong, when telephoned by a Post-Dispatch reporter of his removal, stated that it was the first that he had heard of the act, “Have you anything to any?" he was nsked. “ilardily,” Mr. “Tt haven't been fied.” Blong replied. Officinlly noti- “Do you intend toe contest ?** “I don't know yet, and won't till Mort (Mr, attorney) gets back Jordan Blong’s town. I'll consult him then and per- haps make a statement.” to BO, roca = “GRAND TOTAL IS. 5 267,004,314 Enormous Value of St. Louis Manufactures Shown by ashes ee ee ee ow BIG GAIN SINCE ee ee ee 1900 —— Tobacco Leads All, Beer Is Next, Boots and Shoes Third. The Business Men's League of St. Lois has just received from the Bureau of the Census, division of manufactures, at Washington the complete figures in detail of the result of the Government Louis manufactures. They tremendous ‘ndusirial increase. In 190 the value of the manufactured product of St. Louis was $193,691.596. In 146 the value of ured product of St. This is an the manufact Louis is $267,004,314. increase in five years $73,012,119, or 37.9 per cent. The Business Men's League, in nection with this showing of St. industrial growth, has now issued a poster containing the tabulated figures of manufacturers in St. Louis, by speci- fied industries for 1905, the figures be- ing official and furnished to the Busi- ness Men's League by W. M. Stewart, chief statistician of manufactures at Washington. These figures show that St. Louis’ big- gest industry is the manufacture of tvu- baceo, chewing, smoking and = snuff, which reached a total for 190 of $27,- 703,258. Second on the list is malt iquors, with a total of $20,920,462. The manufacture of boots and shoes is third in volume, {ts total for 190 be- ing $19,101,1¢6. The fourth place is held Slaughtering and meat packing try, the total value of its product 190%) heitng $17,168,279. Among other large St. tries included in these figures of foundry and machine shop products, $8,121.746; steam railroad cars, printing and publishing, $7.705,.100; printing and publishing. papers and periodicals, $i, cot lee and epice, $6.725, 108; and other bakery products, vi@; bags. cthers than paper. paints. S\.A483 377: stoves and of con- Louis’ by the indus- for Louis induse bread | aha. | $5.7) furnace’ ¢, net including gas and oll stoves, $6,525,-) i beard to ex. sain that he wis; men’s clothing, $5.407.291; and car- rlages and wagons, $5,068,341. Six other St. three-million and 16, tinoned, pass the one-milllon mark. Secretary Saunders announces members of the Business Men's League who desire trom which the may obtain them from the Leuag @r; il office 2. BIGGEST TURBINE SHIP. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—The Cunard line steamer Carmania, the largest tur- bine steamer affoat, has arrived In the Mersey, preparatory to starting on her maiden veyuge to New York, Dec. 2 During six hours’ continuous run yes- terday the Carmania easily maintained 19% knots, while her speed over a meas- ured mile vas more than 20 knots, The Carmania is of 21,000 tons regis- ter. is 635 feet long and has 75 feet beam and has accommodations for 200 passen- gers. ng Thanks Roosevelt, cont AGEN, Nov. 22.—King Haa- ken Vil. and Queen Maud held a recep- tion of the diplomatic corps today. Talk- ing to the American Minister, Thomas J. O'Brien, the new King of Norway asked him to convey his warmest to Fresident Roosevelt and e American Government for the Pres- itente ae kind mark. six the two-million, above figures are ‘ti iken, rut 's gen-

FOLK FIRES BLONG FROM POLICE BOARD; — APPOINTS G. P. JON ai ee Oil Merchant, Chosen for New Commission- er by Governor, Is Intimate Friend of Nel- son W. McLeod and John W. Fristoe, Folk -Leaders in St. Louis. i “es ~~ = * : CHIEF KIELY’S POSITION IS SAID TO BE INSECURE

Blong Is Expected to Ask Injunction to Hold Exectutive’s Responsibility for Methods of the Police Department. (ov. Folk Wednesday removed Andrew F. Blong from the Board of Police Commissioners, and appointed George P. Jones of 4011 Westminster place, an oil merchant, as his suecessor, follow- ing Blong’s refusal to resign. eepted as the forerunner of the long predicted general police shake- up which it is beheved may result im a new chief. | Gov. Folk anticipates that Blong will offer court to the order removing him, and will endeavor to prevent his successor from qualifying. : Mr. Jones, told of his appointment at the Mercantile Club by a Post-Dispatch said: rerorter, “It is news to me. I have received no word at all from the Governor. has not advised me, I can certainly not discuss the appointment.” “Will you aecept the position?’ Sometime ago the Governor intended to appoint me, and I said at the time that if Mr. McLeod were to go on the board I should be glad also to serve as a Police Commissioner. ENDORSES FRISTOE AND STEWART. am well acquainted with Commissioners Stewart and Fristes, j : who. I feel, are discharging their duty to the best of their abflity. ~ As he ‘*} can’t say. ‘‘However, | 3 _— % x t ‘ ek = i eg. Cap sae “ 4 ehh a Ria aia pa 2 re a? J gh SPREE, a . ie? ES ee ; 12 ies tee si ~ 4 £ ; : + x - s a fe eee . ry ae ‘

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WEDNESDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCA—NOVEMBER 22, 1905 % WOMAN ASPHYXIATED, HER HUSBAND WHO WAS: ) JUNKET K OFF: INFGRO BURNED py OVERCOME, AND ‘DIAGRAM OF THEIR ROOMS

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Lo ii Age A. cee de. ie: Pdi as a Li Ee, aa Se @ “ Sagat pte ade ¥ pk Fi se ey a seach os aE Foes 4 ie ae whee eee B:

Bary rs 7 gate ~—AILROND AND ~ WAGON BRIDGE a

Business Men's Organization, After Hesitation, En- dorses Municipal,

ONE DISSENTING VOTE Thomas McPheéters Urges De lay Pending Outcome of Commission’s Work.

SAY NOT

Lawyers Hold Independent Roads Can Use Terminal Tracks at Fair Rate.

lollowing the adoption of a legal re- port to the effect that the Terminal As- sociation and its allied lines would be compelled to furnish terminals and switching facilities to any railroad en- tering St. Louis over a municipal bridge or by any other means, the Business Men’s League, at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday night, by a viva voce vote, in which only negative voice was heard, went on record in) favor ‘reasurer, CHAS, A. STIX, Sec

— GRAPE-NUTS PUDDING DELICIOUS!

Try one for | DESSERT. Book of Recipes in each pkg.

painting by Alphonse |

AGED BY WIFE, HE PLEADS GUILTY: —__ -—-- > --——_- ----—- Henry Clacker Gets Ten Years for Killing Bertha Kemper. At the urging of his wife, Henry Clacker, aged 50, pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the second degree -—the killing of Mrs. Bertha Kemper in 1902---Wednesday, and was sentenced to a term of 10 years in the Penitentinary by Judge Withrow. The wife, Mrs. Emma Clacker, wished this to be done, she said, because anoth- er jury trial will result in his being declared insane, as did the first trial, and he wiil again be sent to an asylum. tie can be cured with more certajnty, she thinks, in the Penitentiary. Clack- er’s daughter, Alma, and son, Edgar, were with him in court when sentence was passed. June $, 1902, Clacker, then living at 1410 Menard street, went to the apartment of George Kemper inthe same house, and said to the latters’ wife, a bride of a few weeks: “Take this bucket beer.’ She refused and 2 ? = 3 x ’ é > . hig Se atigg:, # f S Oe | ae ‘4

ces a so = a

Page 3

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\ use of this wonderful ee ‘ remedy. i dru - bottle. ter’s. Riven a decree WEDNESDAY—STLOUS POST-DISPATLCH—NOVEMBER 22, 1905

Little Fellow Finds Knotty Problem Confronting Him Early in Life.

HIS FATHER DISAPPEARED

And His Foster-Mother Finds Herself Unable to Sup- port Him. Who wants Balyg Adrian? He !s a bright little fellow, 3 years old, and is face to face with a hard proposition for one so young. He may never be able to solve the problem by himself. What Baby Adrian needs and de- mands is a home. At present he is quartered at a boarding house at 1516 Chouteau ave- n ue. With him is Miss Gladys Smith, who occupies a osition quite as prob- — as that of Baby Adrian him- Beit. Miss Smith married Baby Adrian's father; at least she believes she did. Then she made a startling discovery. She found, according to her story, that Baby Adrian’s father has another wife living. Her home is in Caronde- let. This woman is Baby Adrian's mother. According to Miss Smith the baby’s father married her two months ago, s ing that he wae a widower, his wife having died eight months prior to that time. Would Miss Smith be a mother to his child? She said she would. So, according to her account, they were married. Recently Baby Adrian's father de- gserted both her and the child. But she had come to love the little fellow devotedly, and was perfectly willing to take care of him as long as she was able to get the money. She went out and Worked for it, and everything was satisfactory, as far as that phase of the problem’ was concerned, until she lost her position and her money- making power was at an end. Then came the most serious question of all—what to do with Baby Adrian. Appealed to the Mayor. His father would not provide for him; she could not. In her perplexity Miss Smith ap- emg to the Mayor. She sought to ave the child placed in an orphan asylum. At the Mayor's Office she gave her name as Mrs. Earl Brown and said that the child was her sis- The object in taking another name, she said, was to keep the news of her predicament from her father, who resides at Charleston, Mo. An investigation started at the May- or’s office proved that Miss Smith is in no way related to Baby Adrian, and the city declined to relieve her of his now “Jo. th e question “Who wil take Baby Adrian?” ' Miss Smith, who is known at 1516 Chouteau avenue as Mrs. Brown, has been employed in St. -Louis§ seven years. She is 23 years of age. Oct, 1, shortly after her alleged mar- riage to the child’s father, she resided with the man who deserted her at 1800 Wash street. DENIES FLIRTING WITH DENTIST Mrs. Kleine Says Husband Ex- pressed Wish to Drown Her, Mrs. Anna Kleine, whose husband, Julius H. Kleine, recently filed suit for divorce, making mention in his petition of seven dentists, has filed an answer to her husband in Judge Hough's court. The wife denies that a man named Cavanaugh called on her after her mar- r , a8 her husband alleges, and also denies that she ever called Cavanaugh “pretty,” as charged. Mrs. Kleine admits is,

that she. was acquainted with five dentists, but avers that her attitude toward them has al- sh — do been proper. @ says it is not true that she told her husband she was sorry she had married him because a dentist had asked her to marry him. Mrs. Kleine does not ask that she be of divorce, but makes counter charges against her husband. She says that Kleine has told others that he only married her for her money, has told her and others that he would like to drown her and get her out of the way, and that he suggested that she sue tim for divorce. promising that he would not contest the sult. HO HAS A HOME IBFLASCO CHARGED FOR BABY #ORIAN?

WITH PLAGIARISM quest ena 2fS> --—----- His “Art of Acting” Said to Be Lewes’ Work.

PRINTED. 30 YEARS AGO

Now Published Over Play- wright’s Signature in Book- lovers’ Magazine. NEW YORK, Novy. 22.—The New York World today exposes David Belasco as a plagiarist of most astounding brazen- ness, or the really pitiful victim of some scoundrel who has tricked him in the world of art and literature. In this month’s number of Appleton’s Booklovers’ Magazine, there is an ar- ticle on “The Art of Acting,’’ over which the name David Belasco appears as that of the author It takes up three pages and is a valuable exposition of the principles of stage art. Almost the whole of it, word for word, was pub- lished 30 years ago in England in a book written by George Henry Lewes, entitled “Actors and the Art of Act- ing." In this, presented as Belasco’s work, there appears to have been no effort to weave in his own work with that of another writer. Always the matter has been taken bodily, even to its mistakes in English and peculiarities of capitalization. There are four lines in the magazine article that do not ap- pear in Mr. Lewes’ book. These are in the introductory paragraph. After that it is a mosaic, made entirely of pickings from the English author. Sometimes 200 words and more are scissored in one lump. For vears every big dramatic success of Belasco’s has been claimed by one or several writers, but he has won out in almost every contest. That was es- pecially true of the -“‘Darling of the Gods.” This last week two persons have come forward and claimed his new- est success, ‘The Girl of the Golden Weat.”’ Mr. Belasco has not yet explained the “Art of Acting’ lift. His friends be- lieved he was imposed upon by some needy literary friend who appealed to his gcnerosity to stand as author of the man’s article so that it could be sold. Mr. Belasco is said to be a man Of re- stricted literary education and likely to accept a friend’s manuscript as genuine when a more widely read man would have spotted it as a forgery at first reading.

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. AGHTING FOR QUARTER MILLION Santa Fe and Rock Island in Speed War for California Mail Contract. CHLICAGO, Nov. 22.—Fighting to se- cure a big mail contract between Kan- sas City and Los Angeles, the Santa Fe and Rock Island roads started in on a speed war at the beginning of this week. The spoil of war is a contract worth $250,000 a year, to carry the mail be- ae Kansas City and Southern Cali- ornia. Boy Kidnaped in Kentucky. Special to the Post-Dispatch UNION CITY, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Guy Fields, a 15-year-old. boy: was kidnaped at 6 o'clock at Fulton, Ky., last night by two men, chloroformed and brought to Union City and left in the air Grounds, where he regained conscious- ness two hours later, with his saddle and shoes cut to pieces. He had been brought 16 miles from his home. He can give no reason for the deed and no clew to the kidnapers.

—- — oo - . arried — — - on - me oe very woman covets & shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and the symmetry of herform. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the Sold by all sts at $1.00 per Our little { book, telling all about =) * ~ a this liniment, will be sent free. NMother’s Friend ‘not use myself well.

“SHOOT UP” TOWN, THREE ARRESTED St. Louis Huntsmen Must An- swer Before Three Dif- ferent Courts, FIRED ON MAIL BOXES After Local Authorities Finish With Them the Govern- ment Will Act. Theodore Bunty, A. C. Schmidt and F, A. Swartz, three well-known sports- men from St. Louis, were arrested at Warrensburg, Mo., last night, on a charge of fighting and shooting on the public highway. They went to Warrensburg Sunday for a hunting outing and spent Tuesday in the country. At Centerview, a small town west of Warrensburg, they were accused of shooting on the streets and using’ a livery barn as a target. On the way to Warrensburg, it is said, they riddled several rural mail boxes with bullets. They were fighting among themselves when they reached Warrensburg in the evenin and were arrested. They pleaded guilty in Police Court this morning and were fined. Swartz was exonerated by his com- panions, and his fine was remitted. The constable of Centerview Township rear- rested them, and they were taken to that place this morning, where they must answer to a similar charge. They will be taken back to Warrens- burg later to answer to the Government for the destruction of Government mail boxes. Bunty is a salesman for the Jefferson Liquor Co. of 827 South Seventeenth street. Gould’s 1906 Blue Book. Gould's 1906 St. Louis Blue Book, now ready for issue, is expected to prove as invaluable for social and commercial use as in former years. The club list has been increased. The book contains the best residence streets, with names arranged alphabetically and by street numbers. hen follow the suburban towns, and, lastly, the shopping guide. SAYS PUBLIC IS OW CONVINCED Cooper Accounts for Success in This City and Others He Has Visited.

PEOPLE NOT URGED

Allowed to Draw Their Own Conclusions Without Prejudice. As L. T. Cooper's visit to St. Louis draws to a close, the sale of his prepara- tions now going on at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., becomes steadily greater. “My last week in the city is always my busiest one,.’’ said Mr. Cooper; ‘‘be- cause people know by this time, what effect my medicineg are having and thoroughly believe in them, “The public is always slow to take up new ideas, but after it becomes con- vinced, it responds at once. “I do not try to convince people; I let them do this themselves. My prepara- to take them, and I rely upon them tell- ing their friends whether I have really @ remarkable preparation or not. “The people of St. Louis have now convinced themselves that my medicine is relieving a great deal of suffering; that is the peason the sale is 90 large.”’ What Callers Say. Among those who called to thank Cooper Tuesday afternvon, the following statements are samples of what these people had to say: Mr. 8. P. Hitchings of 2115 Franklin avenue, said: , am a machinist with Brothers, at Second and Washington av- enue. I have suffered with rheumatism for over three years, and my joints had become so stiff and painful it was dif- ficult for me to do my work, as I could I heard of these Cooper remedies from a fmend._ I bought some of the new discovery one week ago. I have taken the medicine for that length of time and the stiffness has now entirely disappeared. I can handle myself perfectly. I am convinced that it is a very wonderful medicine.”’ Another caller was John F. H. Ehru- dal, living at 27 North Eleventh street. Mr. Ehrudal said: “T have suffered with stomach trouble and constipation for a year or so; when- ever I ate I would have a bloating of the stomach; fermentation, sounness, and a bad taste in my mouth. In the mornings I had a coated tongue, and felt badly in every way. I had a pain in the lower rt of my back and a lit- tle touch of kidney trouble. “I have taken one bottle of this New Discovery Medicine and I am s0 won- ey improved that I have come down here to express my thanks for the relief it has given me.”’ Another caller was John Schenk, liv- in ay 2111 North Twelfth street, who said: “T have taken this medicine one week, and am thankful to say that after eight years of suffering and sleepless nights, on account of stomach trouble, am well once more. I now rest comfortably every night, and fell better in every way. I would like to tell every sufferer from stomach trouble about this prep- aration. I am convinced they would be immediately benefitted.”” * * * * KISSER HOPES FOR ANOTHER FANCEE “T’ll Know Better How to Man- age Next Time,’’ Says Kreis.

JURY DENIES HIM BALM

Miss Wilson Declares She Will Try to Forget Suing Suitor. Having found the law as powerless to move her from her set purpose. as were his kisses, Adolph Kreis of Jennings, musical clock wooer, says he will not appeal from the decision of a jury in Clayton Circuit Court, which Tuesday afternoon found a verdict for Miss Mary Jane Wilson, defendant in his $25,000 breach-of-promise suit. Miss Wilson, vindicated of the charge of having loved Kreis, says she is will- ing to forgive and forget—particularly forget. There was great confusion in the courtroom when the jury, after ten min- utes deliberation, announced its finding, but Kreis missed it. He was in a hotel across the square, munching dinner on that side of his face not swollen by the toothache. All Miss Wilson's friends and fellow workers in the Presbyterian Church crowded about her to congratulate her when the foreman had spoken his mes- sage. Twelve good men and true had found her guiltless of the crime of toy- ing with Kreis’ affections, and no dam- of his announcement. “Thank God! Thank God! Thank God'”’ fervently exclaimed Miss Wil- son. Smiles for Jurors. she thanked each of the 12 Then jurors. “We only did our duty,’ said Foreman Zimmerman, modestly, "and the others smiled as though saving maidens from the suits of mercenary suitors was an everyday matter with them. “I forgive Kreis and shall endeavor to forget this,’’ said Miss Wilson to a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘““That is my philos- ophy. I try to forget the disagreeable things of life. I shall try to forget Mr. Kreis.”’ Kreies, despite from toothache, aGnner before the Courthouse. Talking tv some of these. he said he did not blame them, that he would probably have done the same had he been one of them. Next time he gets a sweetheart, Kreis remarked to Juryman Willman, he’l know better how to manage her. Will- man intimated that it would be well for him to change his name if he expects to get another in Missouri. Kreis saié something anent the sin of hypocracy, which the juryman took as an aspersion on the maid he and his eleven fellow jurors had so ably championed. His indignation took such a tone that a fight seemed imminent, but it did not occur. Ragtime a Winner. Attorney Andrew. Maroney’s speech to the jury in behalf of the defendant will be remembered long in Clayton ag a tribute to ragtime melody. Declar- ing that there is often more real sen- timent in a single bar of the synco- pated music, popularly termed rag- time. than in a whole classical com- position, he said that Kreis made a mistake when he did not equip his musical clock with the tender and convincing lines of “Every Little Bit Helps.” He compared Kreis’ love with the loves of Anthony for Cleopatra and Paris for Helen of Troy, and the com- fa Ce finish had left disabled to his managed the jurors

parison was distinctly unfavorable tions are sold on trial to those who want| for Kreis of the ardent kissings. Judge McFihinney’s tnstructions are regarded as important. ‘A courtship, no matter how long continued, de- voted and exclusive, does not imply a promise,’ he said.

oe ee 2 ene = oe Cupid's Summons Heeded. George T. Davis, a clerk for Nelson Morris & Co., was excused Tuesday from jury duty in Circuit Court, the first summons he had ever received, on the ground that he was to be mar- ried Wednesday evening. Davis wil]

Kupferly | be married at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday to Miss Ruth Douglas, daughter of Carnot Douglas of 4266A -Eads ave- nue, secretary of the Security Pub- lishing Co. Rev. Charles F. Blaisdell will perform the ceremony at the the home of the bride’s parents. They will keep house at 2029 Ann avenue.

em MRS. S. T. RORER, the well-known authcrit y on cooking, says of Lie- big Company’s Extract:

“Ordinary stock requires from three te four hours in preparation. The cost of fire added te that of materials and time far exceeds the cost ef a jar of LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef and will not make se large a quantity of soup. In fact, all sances, seups, gravies, and meat stews should be flavored with a little beef extract. From a cook’s stand- point no kitchen should be without it!’’ It is the mest concentrated form of bee!

ages could be recovered, was the effect |

FRATERNAL ORDER INSURANCE ARGUED Supreme Court In Banc Hears Briefs on ‘‘Extended”’ Principle. IS STRONG

OPPOSITION

Societies Asserted That Appli- cation of Extension Means Ruin to Them. é Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo... Nov. 22.—-In the Supreme Court in banc today the case of Mary L. Westerman and others vs. the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pyth- jas, was argued and submitted. this is the case involving the appli- cation of the principal of ‘‘extended”’ in-! surance to the benefit certificates of fra- | ternal orders, and practically involves in its determination the life of such cr- |! gunizations as the Knights of Pythias, the Modern Woodmen, Ancient Order of United Workmen and others. Tie cas2 was once decided in Division No. 1 of the Court by Judge Marshall last July, but on acount of its vast im- portance, net only to the fraternal or- ganizations, but to those insured in them, that the case was sent to the Court in bane for resubmission. Judge | Marshall took decided grounds in his opinion, and held that the extended in- surance principal under the Mfssouri law, must apply to the benefit certifi- | cates of the fraternal orders. In the argument today Mesrs. F. H. Pacon and J. H. Walsh of St. Louls ap- peared for Mrs, Westerman, while the fraternal orders were represented by an. Judge W. M. | Yates of | Kansas City and B. H. Smith of Minne-/| apolis appeared for the Supreme Lodge, | Clardy of St. | Louis for the M. W. A.; C. H. Hardy and | C imposing array of counsel. Williams of Boonville, E. E. K. of P.;: Col. Martin L. * J. Kavanaugh of Chicago for the Fraternal Congress. The contention of the counsel for the fratcrnal orders is that the application of the extended insurance principle to the business of the organizations they represent will spell ruin to them. It ts estimated that there are nearly half a million insurance policies which will be affected by the decision in this case. It will be some weeks before it will be handed down. SOCIETY GIRLS WALK ON WAGER

Speed Four Miles on Racetrack | in Less Than an Hour. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . SALINA, Kan., Nov. 22.—-Miss Clara Hageman, Miss Mildred Hageman and Miss Ada Harris, society girls here, walked four miles against time Tues- day. W. ", Watson, president of a wholesale house, at the table of a fash- fonable boarding house, declared that it is impossible for a woman to walk four miles in one hour unless she is a trained athlete. The three girls immediately asserted that they could walk that distance in less time. A wager of five pounds of candy was made with each girl and at noon the party went to the racetrack at the Fair Grounds. Bach girl won a box of candy, two walking the four miles in 55% minutes and the other in 55% minutes. THREE ILL IN HOUSE OF DOUBLE SORROW. Aged Woman Died Attending Her Dying Father. A double funeral will be held Thurs- day afternoon from 1344 North Garri- son avenue, where Mrs. Evelyn C. Wil- liams, 70 years old, dropped dead while watching the death struggles of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Meade, a victim of ptomatine poisoning. The burial will be in graves side by side in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. Mre. Meade was taken ill from eat- ing spaghetti cooked with canned to- rmatoes Sunday afternoon. For a time she apparently yielded to treatment, but she became much worse Monday afternoon, and that evening went into convulsions.

Mrs. Willlams spent a sleepless night | by her daughter's bedside, and would not leave her Monday. Monday night Mrs. Meade was unconscious, and the convulsions from the poisoning became momentarily more violent. Mrs. Wil- liame was standing beside her, when, suddenly, she gave a cry, covered her face with her hands and sank to the floor. Dr. J. Henry Barton of 260 Thomas street, who treated Mrs. Meade, was in the room at the time. He supposed the mother had fainted, and directed a neighbor to bathe her face. After a few moments he turned his attention to her, and found her lifeless. Death, he says, was instantaneous. Mrs. Meade did not regain conscious- ness, and died early Tuesday. Her two daughters, Hazel and Mabel, are in se- rious condition as a result of the double death, and George Kk. Williams, the aged husband and father, is also prostrated. Charles Meade, husband of Mrs. Meade, is a newspaper man. Mr. Wil- liams is a proofreader. He is 75 years old, and had recently celebrated his golden wedding. During 8 years of married life he and his wife had never peen separated more than a few days.

SE Special Thursday Sale of nl, Mi Ct te Me i it Oe te tie on i tt ee ee ee es Wraps, Evening Costumes, TY DRESSES, ETC. meet 0 60000 oS) 8 Set > ~~ al Re ee lB eo Bi fe ot oe i, A Ud . Ee eee ee i i Re le Se i i me be oh sf - = r ~. Tae tae Onv b- ~ i AS - » Od SS

oo . ~ —— Bae, Ge ce ee ii -

Xe) = a . ¢ —*. ° . # - Bee Gee ott oe et etl

of superb garments suit- | A) : able for receptions, for- PPE LET AROS 3S mal calls and evening 044 4444 wear. The choicest styles ever produced, yet offered (in our spa- cious costume rooms) at about half what.you would naturally expect to pay for such magnificent creations|. -

«* : ‘ — . ta i i tne ii i te tt ee

el Si, i Me $39.00 Broadcloth Wraps—beauti- fully lined throughout—white and ima 10.75 Thursday DPIIOG S556 fees $40.00 Evening and Reception Coats —all new models—white or light shades—also black— Thursday. ... $50.00 Evening and Reception Wraps —a great variety of new models— silk or fur lined— $33.75 hbeauties—Thurs- dav sale price... $60.00 and $65.00 Evening and Re- ception Wraps of cloth or velvet mien $45.00 Thursday for.. 75.00 and $100.00 Evening Wraps, of chiffon, velvet or broadeloth— all shades— $65.00 Thursday, Thursday.... $55.00 and........ Also about a hundred new Velvet most magnificent models ever Street Suits,.in extremely rich, shown here— ! dressy designs—all 8 3 Q 00 $175 $39. no two alike— shades—prices are B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Company Thursday, $150 and. . $25.00, $29.75 and. Breadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Strect $35.00 and $37.50 Dresses of crepe de ehine or white net—Thursday $2 5 ()() pice... oe ° $50.00 and $355.00 Gowns, richly trim- med and all ¢ 2 a 5 0 silk lined— $75.00 and $80.00 Gowns and Dresses 1 ) }

= -- EROIBGDY © 6 vis 00s —the new beautiful two piece or Princess models— $57.50 all shades—Thurs- day $52.50 and.... 25 and $150 Gowns, Suits and Dresses—rich chiffons, lace, voile, eashmere, velvet, etc., in all shades muir, $00.00 Thursday, $75.00 and. . $175 and $200 Gowns and Costumes of silk velvet, chiffon velvet, span- gle gowns, Renaissance lace, ete.— all imported : ¢ | 25 () models— $995 and $275 Gowns and Dresses— | | |

Cowan

“The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga

eT ~_ ee

re _—~ —_— ~~ ~— oe ee ER a EE ee D ~ a I a etn = ee re One te - ——

hile a

\ AP “The Recollection of Quality remains, long after the price is forgotton TRASE MARK REGIST ERESO ? WH UEP or WOOWH Mrs. Frank Walter Choisel, one of St. Louis’ most talented soprano singers, will render a number of vocal selections for a few days, beginning | at 11 a. m., on our Third Floor. We cordially invite all to attend.

We believe the wiather iomerrow will be: Fair. The The Simmons Company Store at Your Service by Telephone at Night. Another new departure in modern merchandising. Call Main 5300 or B 5300 for any department or information up till 10 P. M. Goods purchased at night delivered the following morning. MODERN SWITCHBOARDS AND MANY TELEPHONES. Classic Productions in China. China, Cut Glass and Art Goods to be seen in this country, There are numerous without duplicates anywhere. We are sole agents for the output of many of the Simmons Com OUR TELEPHONE ORDER DEPARTMENT IS ALWAYS AT YOUR DISPOSAL. If by chance your purchases of today do not arrive the same day, if required ring us up, and it will save you an extra trip. An evening force of employes will respond to all vour requests with the same courtesy, promptness and efficiency as a personal visit.

We have, by general concession, the most magnificent and comprehensive display of ~ wie - ~ en ein ~The Recollection of Quality remains, long after the price is lorgevicay IASOE MASK SAC'9tTSESe

Or a dog, or a cat, or a squirrel, or a rabbit, or a cage of white |

— which are eading factories. Our Sterling Silverwar equals. In every piece is evinced the highest type of art in silver- pany e A collection without a su- * perior and with but few smithing Only the most éxclusive patterns find a place in this display. Broadway and St. Charles. ee ee ee eee “Animals” Ads in Qe VUarramDoowr Post-Dispatch

rs NER on at Ae eee

mice, or a globe of darting gold-. | ee fish adds materially to the cheer- ff fulness of any household. For | iS “bargains” in family see the fT »- Sie wate “eh ee 4 > 5 Jen: Apis Beautiful Reception Gowns, } | ¥en) me os ~-- i niet 82 agile einen re oF Re RNC a ae OP Ee ie ite Satis & tee F pati “ts Sas pes fa eta cake a EES PN ce vow ; $) vs 2) A Sia a : : : . ’ ; _ ¢ x ‘ oy “4 rm we . : a ry ah ee See Re fg Be Fos r =» “AG, er eee BAe ee ee ss ‘ « ; 3 ci . Be att 7 gS is Ss aa a Ree Ee eae a > EL tes iat pakke e 7 Fs ee et TE ae ae nen neha ide Pee TNs eee Bea jae nf ae pa 3) ee ae ae a SES eg NRE EE ee Pe YS ies ‘ Daas Beal ee : ‘ ri a“ » ’ Pe : ; eq > ’ wRE “¢ one ES. a ‘ m ie

Page 4

WEDNESDAY-—ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH—NOVEMBER 22, 1905 | WIFE MARRIED BEFORE : For Habitual and Obstinate HUSBAND WAS DIVORCED : | epee

p H 2 4 . : | | | That in addresp- RS * pei our line of fine new — > fe A N A ie oe : 5 1 5 LOC UST , ST on E ET ee conunas poe oP and carpets, compare fi : Poe ee Mole os ) fl wit any other house Seana 7 ] t aS toa woman when it is “ a O pe ns the Bowe is ” 7 | e are S111p y Ou grow Ing our i aimge ob on — There are plain reasons dig: . : . . é . A . . a stand—simply be- YW ie ' are cheaper. Our sellingroomis Re C ves t h C Kl d n cys. Baa ae . ss - : h a ve f h e€ r igh t | S t vi eS al ft Dp OD U I a r D r I C eC S . B eS cna ae in silence and | the lower floor of our ge stipation. Its efficacy in reducing obesity and in treating 7 — ° — : ether disorders, has been proven by Hospital experience. | Jf = I article Advertised Dy US=== NEMCE OUT Frrriniiy examination of even thar | 48° house who look after This ad is for sharp, up-to-date shoppers. Eery item atrade winner. ~~ tunes atfuaion Soe ter te large quantities, thus we are s ; Tene ET | Ee ee ESTABLISHED 1882 nee with women’ } ae See ES eat Se 3 | diseases covers @ great WwW 2 Bi bles to a man— al we can save you this money. present quarters. hy: | CCauSe we besides & man | | : 3 . } Be a ae wors house, so rent costs us p act APENTA acts more gently than other purgatives. Does | Oe cg ae ° ° drift along from bad to worse, knowing | : ec | 7 ve i Ne We never deceive or misrepresent any Firnrenioe’ atten in: I cally nothing. We have. : Bee ae family Phy siciam. It is unnecessary. |# SO salesman hire costs us prae- Boa RD ta So RAR ea out mon or price you can n- AL > O aS ‘ * 2 5 —the brightest star in the musical world. Devotion to detail decree was given Nov. 3. Mrs. Zepp B —value $3—all shades—Sale Price. . New York's Newest Comedy Sensation. } lsomelv hand -turned, fi yee in their chosen profession makes stars of persons. Devotion fled the petition, but did not appear, HEIR TO : : handsomely ee THE With GUY BATES POST ly finished throughout and’ ~4 ering . . a i : g Saves you $65 on $250 Pianos. the’ Rosase. athe Mr. Tanner accom- — at $9.00, $10.00 and $12.50- : MATS. CHAS, FROHMAN ticle of housefurnishings. A ~ i h t t souls where , eeeeeneeeeveeseseeweestereeeeree ESE ok Pnother license was peor iu saa emp new stock, latest patterns Iron © a Saves you $85 on $300 Pianos. another license was secured and the @ WED., | ceremony performe : | 2 Se h if hte and 27 N irr S mages — "AV THURS. se Is, handso ¥ OUR SMALL PAYMENT PLAN MAKES PIANO BUYING EASY, ors. Harper says her daughter and a Siberian Squirrel ets—long scarf and muff—selling on Broadway SIT. BARRYMORE and Brass Bec me | quarreled and drifted apart. When he @ at $27 .50—choice , ‘ In “SUNDAY.” Parlor Sets, new ideas in den bi: ;

: a returned to A’‘ton last October and per- : ae ng lady to a speedy mar- [ 4y; , . ; mene f rs, Dining Ta a euaded te sealed to have told her that fg We don’t carry more Furs than some Houses, but you'll not find any Cheap John, tenément § GARRICK tm i furnishings, Dining bles, : ej ne ee ADOTE in ce Gener betes 1 a Dou: yish 3 tock. Nothing b he very T a Mat. Saturday Chiffoniers, Book Cases and in. Sai 3 his wife had died in Denver before it § house rubbish in our stock. Nothing Dut the very best money can procure. TY US. Vi RS. PIS Pa K Ee if thi f the h e : \™ fact everything tor ouse. 4 ESTABLISHED 18 —— Ss has been sent telling the And th Manhattan A Sts Presenting a 19, | 1007 Olive St. Bett "ine Seon te pata ss "Rhon. LEAH KLESO NA But come and see for yourself. ~ Mrs. Ilarper says. L Price Xen. ‘ghato, #1, - goons 7) cents, MRS. WARDS NOVEL jolly TANK. Bene PLAY The Big Comedy Success | «ea m oth thesfor Me en | NAMES STAGE HT eg’. Oriental Rugs _ fetifes|zee | a “The Marriage of William : Re ees i MME. CA iV i Ashe” Pleases New York ) , Sate’ —7\S FMMA Playgoers. Ten Ce glen \ E show one of the richest and most ex- ioe Ain tease te Bee Pertemaaes NEW YORK, Nov. 2i—It was « fore- : . tensive collections of Oriental Rugs im OFEGN volo weer 4 that in dw r gone conclusion a e course of tat, of tents snk bomenveneeh ok Wile time ‘The Marriage of William Ashe” me Y “ ever displayed in St. Louis. They range in man’s, 1120 Olive street, on Peldey, Nov. 24th. Mail ordera addressed to would find its way into the theater. That ” a aa é Ne size from small Mats to large Room Carpets it. P. Strine. No. 2 Oden. accompanied & event in the career all much-read Sted ae thes obliel novels occurred at the Garrick last night . ae caw, Miata ; b , : by remittance So Sete Ge San: with Miss Grace George in the role of and Hall Strips including many rare and an- aes igen Bg a reg Be og ap $150 ‘‘ Benjamin ”’ the incorrigible, irresponsible and all but , 3 ; ’ $: . contemptible little troublemonger, Kitty x tique pieces a8) The Theater Where D bl B t in a version of Mrs. Humphry Ward's ; : . You See tne Gest stor * M4 r i 7 ouble Breasted As Is always likely to, be the case All our Oriental goods are MARKED IN IVD inoney. ° 152" to 800. when his wife occupies the s place | : ; Zic Mutines Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. in the.ecaste, Mr. William A. Brady PLAIN FI 3 : NEGE rovided settings for the play that made it GURES. We are not in the habit 96e Mat. | ctr sR OME” ars tagazine. Thece were five scene A of adding large profits and then offering spe- “Tonorrow | Neseaite Srna sivoxn, year’s meneuine. There were five scenes pictunee—that were quite as handsome | Ky } cial discounts as inducements, but handle GR AN D’ MATURDT S| BEAUT FUL QUALITY OF T UNE

as anythng New York has_ recently . SATURDAY, looked upon, and they were as substan- : them on a close margin. Comparison will Sse and S6e, r | tial as they were elaborate. i : ' ACT > Night Pricen, 23, 33e, Bde, 750 aud $1. PERFECI TOUCH AND sh Misy George won a measure of success convince you that our net prices are the low- a foc Kitty’ Ashe as much ae if. she est in is eles ‘ ao Big MUSICAL COMEDY, GREAT DURABILITY and ¢ d #ust stepped out of one o rs ' . TH city for standing in tune. Ward s pages. And she acted cleverly, : Next Sucdey Matinee—“‘TEX AS. o

indicating the mental restlessness and perverse nature of the well-meaning but always ane ph ao Un SOR uate" who air t e by The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing above label. ey Rog she had’ abun Raa t A “Alfred Benjamin & Co., makers, New York,” appears on every garment | spirit and touc ghtly mes on f real hos. She made Kitt : of their make and carries with it their guarantee as well as ours. rng hell FE ag oatca pitied than blasnea was just the right handling of For sale by rt. The supporting company was etent, but nothing more. Ps & : n & Brown. PI STEER FG: Co, | Xo dose 26 Ohio Inaugural. Fourth and Washington Av. CarpclCo. [Rita £tane, riomtmme, | 4al to th@ Post-Dispatch. ere ene = Ba yg om hb O., Nov. 22.—The inau- ’ 213-210 N. Brondway. Iwarg be eran’, inizoue th ; . STANDARD 1] whirl at the capital city, is not to be at The Home of vides Come Freltes Daily. a ‘jall this year. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Sated, 6 ee the return of the) ELS. | Wa floors, inspiring music, flow- eee TBs anh ee a beautiful women will be there, - WILDERMAN COAL New St. James Hotel 3 Ba * eee the IMPERIAL e7sisten Jose GAYETY Jn 4 Locust Sts GERMAN THEATER Odeon Odeon} xxt"nanuey ’ | + iy ect and Mrs. Pattison are A Heinemann & We anagers V.erchants’ Lunch See ore ‘as, "eatntet| TODAY i DACE FOR “TIFE Blue Ribbon Girls rte nn Tin iN sows CRESCENT LER Ht oc SHE TO 2 DAL 1 & ILLINOIS COAL CO. 3 for $1 : 6 tor $2.80 re ave decreed, the inaugura) ball, The Los Angeles Derby in a | A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE. CH Xm oer. BELL MAIN ns Avoly, tor i at uetel Offen at ere ae a | est tea, —"“Aarees. the Paoli. io" Nest-TRB MASEVSICN. large stock

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1 -SVOK HEADACHE MARRIED WITH (MOTI ANOKG (BURGLAR ILLS) mmm om| Oe _— fiarrensyS-ees BROKEN SKULL AUSSIAN TROOPS! WOMAN; ESCAPES); Ai seanes “nae ec , ; . . 2 —FRICKE-HAHN DRUG CO. remedy for Dissi-| New York Lawyer Smashed by|Batatlion of ,1000 Reservists|Surprised Robbing Flat He}: 3 : ce Catarrh ness, Nausea, . ‘ ‘ , 4 Oe Taste in the Mouth Auto on Eve of His ‘3 Throw Down Arms, De- Shots Antagonist in oR Se es ‘‘Of the thousand and one remedies that have been put RD Livan Pain in the Bide, Wedding. manding Better Food. Breast. 3 r = of the on thn sharket, tive ous, as 0 Tals, hus Geaselaed ae Bowels. Purely Vegetable. re” bhai tates Pent-Diapltch. 4 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.—It is re- ger i : pypenste a te rasp Ase st and pitas of no gn NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Twelve hours}! ported from m ‘talion oO ei fe 50 OF SS ; uman ailm possess o SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE after he had been knocked uncon- peservists, 1000 strong, mutinied, mak- JUMPS FROM A WINDOW E: oo." = ae sities “ ee ' Lungs ere es er " er = ; — ing a demand for better food. scious in an automobile smashup, Vice Admiral Birileff, Minister of Ma- cath with ne ack amma aaa B eames | picked up for dead, with a fractured] ine has closed the new admiralty s ae , | | Genui Must Bear skull, and taken to St. Mary’s Hos-j yards on account of tne demands of the Weak-Eyed N ectator of Trag- } ees “OUT, regard is pineonk of SEM prea Seanke’ et eal: “eat ; pital, Brooklyn, Arthur W. Opp, 4j| workmen for an eight-hour day. p at i ae ene a - ; th ah: Bacartne For all shciethiiel of i heed all Fao-Simile Signature lawyer, with offices in the Corn Ex-| The cabinet has drafted a series of ed Unable to Describe Be ie By Tal ing ing less than s. F 1 di . | change Bank Building, Manhattan, | measures to protect the right of indi- y * Se amen nlite constipation, rs nf te We a wes married last night to Miss/yjduals against the coercion and tyranny M d see Sia a a _ * are a ete reces un] °F eee te imo, it the event urdcerer, er: war speaking from our own experience, but ye ® ell Pp did not regain consciousness UN~" of another strike, will be placed in oper- Sas Re aa eae f anaite ‘eak eonaill to wheal t a REFUSE SUBSTI til several hours after his entrance] otjon during the interim until the na-| CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Maud Reese, a Be sree Pe-ru-na! of our many cus ding they 4 paste : . We have never heard of a case that Mull’s Grape Tonic did

. j ¢ 4 “ - 2 *% ]- s 2. I so * ° * cs wird boee$ ‘. . * » jthac it was his wedding day, he in-| nas drafted a habeas’ corpus’ law for| Partment of the Chicago Union Trac- Bee. 4 oe eee not cure permanently where it was given a fair trial. Such sisted on going to his home. Dr. Mur-/ .pmission to the cabinet. tion Co., was shot and almost instantly EEE SE Be en a record is bound to bring success, and we are glad to say ; do phy, believing the effort would end} ® : wae Se SOL Rt sale cent coy ee nt Dispatch in St. | fatally, tried to restrain him, but, ee ee x es FRO Bie that Mull’s Grape Tonic has left all its competitors far in the Le@uis each day are greater than the! without success. Durin , .| No torture compares to that of a rheu- fay D) rae ree |S i ‘ ‘cess. ; ne the cere glar in the hallway of her flat at 200 ae Sg e.: Roe Seite : : member of St. Louis homes. eee, MAE to be as-| matic. Prescription No. 2851, by Eimer Nvanston avenue. : Sa Seas ee ges BEN rear. It outsells all the rest put together and is making new “First in evervthing.” a ee '& Amend, quickly relieves all. Miss Reese had surprised the thief. |) #2 @py@eo oo poaag: ‘ $3 as: friends every day.’’ ~ ane A ' a She struggled with him when he drew : 2 3 eae AE a et cs ~ — = a revolver and shot her through the? 2: Bae Se Bo S iy op rs F RICKE-HAHN DRUG COo., breast. He escaped by Jumping from | 0 cee @e oi tae aR nS Re RRM RR Ra aa Ten Retail Drug Stores in St. Louis. a window in the rear of the flat.

A few feet from where Miss Reese ns , linbie druggists and BOLLMAN’S SPECIAL BULLETIN NO. 2 If racste corn was ilies imma naum- |) ~Sirs. Mary Mas, € College Ave. E. Pittsburg, Pa. writes: sertlinky’ errentsa'tieh of thas greet temaye gartner of Freeport, who had come to “Last Spring I had a very severe cold which settled on my lungs. I went , Chicago to have her eyes treated, and |who had accompanied Miss Reese to| to the doctor for some time, but his medicine did me no good. MUL Ls

- VAD _ her home, but the Freeport woman was “Having read in the paper some testimonials of the value of .Peruna, I de- AL WA J As IN THE Ll A ; : so frightened and her eyeshight so poor cided to i it, and at the same time wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice. I took : br gw go vetinh any impression of | tive bottles of Peruna and am now entirely cured. y Miss Reese was 24 years old. She| | “Before taking Peruna I was so run down that I could do no work and » | a : had just returned from Green Valley, | could not stand on my feet. Hy head ached and I could not sleep—I would vo gid : , ear Peoria, where she had heen to i isi n O wake up and cough. In the-morning, on rising, I would cough for at least ten 7 A, recommended be Grengiets all evar @e 4 try -

visit a sister thought to be dying.

Another sister, who lived in the flat | minutes. I was alarmed. Vege * or , * For . Bbeing the best, the safest and the only certain, with Miss Reese, is a nurse at the “But, thanks to Peruna, I am now enjoying good health. I would not be permanent cure for B A RG Al N S A L E Polytechnic Hospital. a I keep it in the house and give it to a a he 0 constipation and Stomach Troubles : " BIG MUSIC HALL NEGLECTED cold is generally the It would be wise, therefore, to guard " direct) ‘e

=i > ltindaianial These druggists certainly know. They deal ¥ ON GRAND AVENUE. first cause of catarrh. _| against it by every precaution possible. with the people. discuss with them what is best and Women are especially liable to} Peruna has been found the most re- learn the results of their experience. It is not one man colds. These colds occur more frequent-| liable of all remedies for coughs, colds , p speaking for himself—it Is one man speaking for A bargain sale without-parallel in the history of St. Louis is now going on at ee : . N A pie > rn me ; ather of € ar ¢ . t thousands. W orld’s Fair Government ly during the wet, sloppy we and catarrh, by reason of the fact tha If you are suffering from constipation or stomach the old reliable house of winter and spring than any other time] it goes at once to the very seat of the ; 2 - ni : : 4 ’ ; troubles, take Mull’s Grape Tonic. It is the one natural, Biulding to Be Removed. of the year. Of-/ trouble, ; strengthening, safe and harmiess cure. It does not = A stock company with a capital of WOMEN SHOULD ten they are not It searches out every crevice, every and weaken you—it acts in a mild, natural, 9 $200,000 will be Incorporated to purchase considered serious| duct of the body. It quickens and equal-— manner and at the same time builds up and strengthens Tad " , BEWARE OF and so are alj-| izes the circula-§ eee v ' your. digestive system. the United States Government building lowed to ti ? tha Dee PE-RU-NA Three sizes at all druggists. The $1.00 size bottle, now on the World's Fair grounds and CATCHING COLD Roan S sips, Brenan 7 ve — contains about three times as munch as the 50 cent size ; or they are treat.| thus relieving the THE REMEDY and dbout six times as much as the 35 cent size. It

to re-erect it in Handlan’s Park, Grand ed in such a way as to only palliate the} Congested mucous io ecencent 4a bar ie Be Ge Z and Laclede avenues, as an auditorium | symptoms, while the cold becomes more} membranes. It ex- FOR CATARRH & MULL’S GRAPE T@NIC CO., Rock Island, Ill. e and music hall. Preliminaries have | deep-seated and the patient finally! ercises a healing OF THE LUNGS ) 2 | 7 Bra E 1d N W been completed and an option secured. |awakens to the fact she has a well-j| and soothing ef-§ e 1anos Those principally interesteg are: A. developed case of catarrh. fect upon the mucous membranes, no H. Handlan, who owns the park site; By reason of their delicate structure] matter whether they are the more ex- R. H. Phillips, former chief civil engi- the lungs are frequently the seat of aj posed membranes of the head and ; : : ; ' . ‘ | ae ‘ » be Ww cold, especially if there is the slightest] throat, or whether they line the re-]§ The entire stock of discontinued styles of the three big factories of the STERLING CO. was neer of nt World's Fair, Rage i ‘{ weakness of these organs. The treat-} motest cells of the lungs. SPE CIALS TH is WE EK! a: ' 3 . ; Lewis, former manager. 0 € boeri ment of catarrh of the lungs is alsoj A word to the wise woman is suffi- purchased by us for cash, as announced in last Sunday S papers, and are now being sold at War, who represents New York capi- | more difficult and discouraging than ca-j cient. Take Peruna at the first appear- a tremendous reduction from regular prices. tal. : tarrh of any other organ of the “body.]| ance of a cold. The Governmént building is how * e ry O W ES owned by the Chicago House-Wrecking A BIG SAVING ON A NEW PIANO Co. Its available portions are 42 giant NEW PUBLICATIONS. 120 rolls of fine English Linoleums, very pretty; worth 85¢......+..-8¢ steel trusses each, with a clear span of sieeninient This sale enables you to secure a brand new piano for Xmas for less money than ordinarily 200 feet. The filling between these ‘73 rolls of nice, fine Brussels Carpet; worth 75¢, at.......+.+les0.- 456 trusees now is wood, surfaced on the you would have to pay for a good secondhand instrument. These pianos inelude the well- outside with staff. It ja the intention THE Hi 44 rolls of best Inlaid Linoleum; worth $1.50, at known and popular STERLING, HUNTINGTON, MENDELSSOHN and SCHROEDER |[f]ot the new company to replace the LITE 120 rétls of fine Granite Ingrain Carpet, fast colors, wears well; Y : ; . . : vood and staff with brick and terra PIANOS, which we have sold for years, and upon which we have built up our reputation for ihe worth 35¢, at ! yg .

ae et PPE AS POPS RU OS “ ? 2k) a year. lie makes analyses Of iniik . a S| * ‘ ee é < 1 food sup li d » , a ons, / WE Ei 2... e metiee e ‘ ® Man’s stomach, because of its position and importance and conducts special investigations for ib gall ae ist’ By KENYON COK “ie Chee bese iy SHINOLA CO., Baa = h fe a gg , the Police and Health Departments : y ‘ated. nN artist’s appreciation of one of the RST E AE ld BONE Shinola Dauber and Polisher, 25c. — been aptly called ‘the Hub of Life.” The weight ‘of Several applications for that. position greatest painters that ever lived. NING RES iving comes on the stomach, and if it collapses under the are already in the Mayor's hands. ; T “1 Bl PR, Pets strain, the whole vehicle of life is disabled. To enjoy life | TRAIN PARTS. THEN : THe DES OF BARNEGAT keep the stomach well and strong. When you find it =. : By F, HOPKINSON SMITH needs assistance, | , COLLIDES; ONE HURT. Illustrated by George Wright. o The second instalment of this stirring serial. Conductor Fatally Injured in| MY LADY BLUEBEARD 9 : Crash Due to Gravity. B | ‘| A coliision resulting from 0, . s By CAROLINE DUER ic : R of a heavy freight train on the Bluti |: A story with an exceptional situation and a vivid charac- terization of a certain type of man of the world. Line at Andrew, Ill., brought about the probably fatal injury of the conducto1 of the train, John W. Wood of Andrew, | 4 THE MAN WHO STUDIED | piil., Tuesday night. Wood is widely |“ CONTINUAL By NELSON LLOYD | ) | Known as the conductor of the passen- | | One of the author’s drollest and most ingenious stories. att ger train serving the Piasa Chautau- Oi PTS Ew

ua durin e summer. ° : may always be depended on to give the stomach a friendly “The «os pag parted some distance acme! drains coe qt BRANDER ATTHEWS lift and to keep it running smocthly over the hard places. east of Andrews, on a gentle grade. Th: ie : locomotive and the forward section went |)) An essay pointing out the surprising frequency of certain Acute attacks of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heaviness after some distance before the loss was eg | situations in fiction and the A wine q y eating, Heartburn, Flatulence and all stomach complaints aii) dink We Anehiog én tx cacauar tue {7 ield quickly to the magical power of BEECHAM’S ie. THE CANAL ILLS. They have been the standard family medicine in The second section was following | 3 By ELIZABETH WASHBURN WRIGHT many parts of the world for over fifty years, and are effica- by wravity, and the meeting resulted | 4 A vivid impression of the great Suez Canal. Illustrated *ef . . i ili = ; 4 ™ cious for Bilious Attacks, Weak Kidneys, Constipation, eb eth sed Pee 6 Scr hg Mien by Jules Guéria, Impure Blood, Sallow Complexion and all disorders that caboose at the end 2s] e a eee oS Secu cc Seco acs|, | BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS mW cOLOR OWEES . $s accompanying Mrs. ie: oS : ’ ‘ was taken to tl : | : BEECHAM S PILLS will be found a safe and isiatieas, the Bluff Line Hospital |: Burnett’s story and Mr. McCarter’s beautiful decorative . : drawings accompanying Mr. Walsh's poem, “The Peni- AY RED ~ } 3 aE tents,"’ are printed in fall color. Mr. . ° se {ut » : No Reform, Says Dolliver. | ings for Henry van Dyke's poem and Mc Weinhi’s snow. 3 ¢ Ure UJ ort opinion is that? there ‘will be no general | anying “ The Tides of Barnegat" are printed in tint. Sy oJ i idential eleeuor oTtr to the next pres- || he colored cover is trom a drawing by Blendon Campbell. Ras Perce citron eer ea © is prediction was uttered by United ‘ CMTE ‘ States Senator J. 25 cents a numbor Sold Everywhere In Boxes. 10c. and 250. about to take the train for Washington. | : $3.00 a year deg po.

~ “se

Senator Dolliver expressed hinrself as in harmony with the atutude of Presiden: 11 Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers, New YorK velt on the rate regulation issue and weition In cai that there was @ Gisvosition in quartets to befog

Page 6

PP escrey col NE I A aa hs RD, Ee has “Se” Se 7 Aina if Spti ae ry Pd wy y UE 2a oe re : J Jee Che ter sanitaire ii Pe ae ew ee

. axl re * “THE POST-DISPATCH P as , . : Edited by J. B. Sheridan. me i

BOXER KIRK, INHUFF, [COMISKEY STIL] (Cra se Which President Comiskey — ILECEPRESDENT YOUNG TEDDY HAS MAR Oe BOXING SQUAD, ABUSING JOHNSON) ——-———-" "TO CONTROL RUGY| NOSE STRNGHTENE ~ Chief of White Sox Says That] | .. hx eee eee A IB || President's Boy Does Not Re-| White Sox, Boat Owned by Fa- im b , | Es Oe i et ed ITE Bey elieve That a Deal of Scandal! | + Te! oy oes NOt He-!| ' y ti. Crack Local Amateur is vane eR — Him bY! Man Who Made Him Is Not ey é te EO — Would Be Averted If Schools member How Injury mous Ball Player, Is Tied Spectators at Recent Ring Appearance—Wi True to American League. arg i Ne ae tiv, ._ —- Had More Authority. Came. Up at Foot of Market. — Take His Clothes and Go. ; kK a CHICAGO, Nov, 92.—A sensational Special to the Post-D4spatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Charles A. Comiskey's launch, O. L. Kirk, the crack 115 and 1%-pound , Club last month and ad in bie bout breach between President Ban Johnson PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—Deeper| CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 22.~—Theo- White Sox, is moored at the toot a ; stiatie «a wiih which he was received in his ‘ ‘aie ; cP ig . . : boxer of the Missouri Athletic Club, | vin Kirk hurt the champion. of the American League and President than the public clamor for. cleaner|dore Roosevelt Jr., today went to a | Market street. It was visited yeoterdeg | who is the Western Amateur Athletk Monday night kirk clainis to have re- Charles Comiskey of the Chicago club football is an understanding. among] Boston specialist who straightened out by many persons, who wanted to see its as Union champion in these classes, is in- | ceived the same cold receplion and maue of that organization is likely to be the ‘ KG RE ae Sak the heads of the leading colleges and|the y ; ; owner and renew acquaintances formed oe “ a eit ; : dh eee ee ee ce Ce ee ere Mae ae ee Sp eee Sia See ee . > e young man’s nose, which was brok- 4s censed over the treatment accorded him | Ub his mind to quit the ad rong outcome of the annual fall meeting of ee yt en ue CDM OS ee eS oe Ee ee universities that some united move-| en in the fcotball game of Saturday he- long ago, in the Gays when the presen s : : juesday he sent ior his clothes ane the former organization which begins in APE, ee eat ye OS LES, Fea Ss ee ,' ia pete esate ae ment sh id t twe the H ‘ard 7 - Owner or the White sox was the during the progress of his bout with boxing paraphernalia to the club, and {at the Auditorium Anne todav eacr er tines. 2) eee cee Se eo Sah SF Ged ee ge on : ou xe Started that wiil put tween e arval and Yale freshmen. ager-captain of the St. Louis Bro . ; . x today. Mh ee eo ee eee” Semmes =| Fk 2 ee Pl pings the brakes on the game and bring it; The President’s son played left end on (Charlie Stevens at the Missouri Ath- |told members of the spk ol pong ante per President Comiskey is out with an ee oi eh. oe Sere > Sil sake eee wee Mes tC Bir ms more under the direct supervision of | the Harvard team, and had to stand the when they were the champions of . er ap ig in the col- P oe Rene eee Seok SER Ee | osetia, Seca: | ae ae ae a FS oe ae a Rc > ; am, é é ee somey Mgt. a "Of th oe ‘he! y Dial aoa: 7 he has pe TT enees |thet ihe Ameren ee ae Ae ee eee eee eR | SR ee ies ee | ne a: és zs the institutions of learning than it is} brunt of the Yale attack all through, world. Kirk has been a member of the M. ye poayyphtg ao uh tm the the "National “wkhe’ no keep pace with ee eaten ee. ERA OS RES ae 4 % at present. being taken out of the game five min- te eaaioned mak ae aan variety, ana , 3 ud : ae) . reaiden atin dines MEAS See eM 2 Z ae ’ ‘Kontera Mea a 7 DA? ee N ; ? é . : quip e A. C. for the past two years, and has {| tournament of the Business Men’s gym- jis retained at the head of the former's Rae. AS Fay ee ee BR. Bie ie Fee Be Bae Ber bint tae aioe felt kan oe pee al oe edset gece oe ditt or in ene of tee make modern travel Tixurious. Le been the mainstay of the club in tourna- | Masium, Nov. %, 27 and 2, something | affairs, and while he does not promise te tins wii ee S ae : he BO ES and i Sincieaien ye fe west meng t + sa pare b poor, “mga Bs gre of the liength it measures’ 65x15 wing it ments at home and abroad His only of tetecent: scooahe ad o Chari Stevens io mens a Mas ae ib pd fee Boy eee Ae aes, 5 8 ee various times “and. planes, amok been: a> .pearnimenntiy. tie pertonge Hor soeibons trom the inside thers is 6 cabin lix: _ } been gaining ground and the American gts SRN oe Lee a gM lig. UE yy a of the game would be materially les-| rumors, one to the effect that the injury ty ended oe thee League has pePeH los} ng. es Re aon ee es by, ig 2 2 Xt ‘ AG % 4% "ad : se ned if the colleges had direet con-} was received in a boxing match. This y aac to y t e ruits of the h nos YALE-HARVARD GAME INSTRUCTOR SULLIVAN “I will answer Mr. Comiskey when I Mie eR aE Ea A La CRE REEL OL Hoos ug 8 gael aaa trol of athletics. In their opinion the} js without foundation. se 6 along =" a bev get a little spare time, but for the pres- EGE: Cee a RR Be PSs wg POPS > ae zealousness of the alumni and the Teldy its disgusted with the attention | 4), 5 . tt 8 oe ; oe TO DRAW ABOUT $68, 000 WILL NOW GET BUSY ent will content myself with saying that ek pei a oe EEE ENE RCS eS all a coaches to have a winning team! paid to his injury, and refuses to talk ae at, Det leet y mt there is absolutely nothing doing in thg peer: OE SG ae rae a tetpe S oftimes causes them to. resort to|about {t except to say it Is of no con-| ( ucaB where - Se 2 Seer consolidation line,’’ said Mr. Johnson. 4 eR 2 ee GIT EN OBIE EE EEA RS RELI ei Beane Sa oe yg that the colleges would not sequence American League dorsBinieesis:ne EOE SERN se ea Sigg WUE PR egy oD _— arr ee dare do, = . Expected That 34,000 Tickets|M. A. C, Members Are Invited |. 3, the main platform of the) Jig LAE A A ES es; “tt in froped that in the near future BREE NR - SPORT MISCELLANY Will Be Sold Before Sat- to Learn How to Box—Les- | 8"¢,2lenty of room for both. The way] > & ra errwrw nites s , race, Nina; second race, Adgonquin,|},.. itl as! a bintenne ris | possible Falkland; third race Awawegang; emge with the) Let ae te rey : yang; Homer Gibson, the Matiual High sion of the present day and now that he ‘ ; ae, : ee : F : ; All interest in the Western football | Walker has less to do in prepping his fifth race, Little Elkin, Braden: sixth | 4&"y eleven in st. Louis for $0) a side, Flomer Gives, ee ree Smith 'ace, Arclight. Dr. Murray, on behalf of the St. Louis | fF, Lincoln, Neb has settled down to work along the wee : we ; is De OU. Basketball Lea ue. | lines pursued by Donovan of the New Pr te ae world is now centered in the Thanks-|boys for the game than the . . y :. 2g. oe Siving Day contest between Michigen | coach. He -has only to keep his men in'! rirst race,. five furlongs--Gabriele} Football League accepted the defi. Comerford said Wednesday: “We will] the brain, The students of the Christian Broth-] York Athletic Club, Van Cotten of the G5 ‘ £- Se 1 ‘ ers’ College have formed a basket-ball| Olympic and George Dawson of the AEF Rs 98 ,s — “iggy om tom Both teams have com- rs eran and to warn them against the ot Morris), 11 to 5, won; Balshot , ! . - ss Fe. 4 Se a ie : ete = ( 2 > a eX- Ire 2 4 r . et I , . » io . > . : s } . ‘ ay "Yr . » 16 “pec league, consisting of eight teams from / Chicago Athletic Club, he should rival ES: ae Seution of tl rage rionend age — 4h Samlatticer: tr We i dete resp Phe team is ex yey Bde to 1, se ond; Skepti- D ae this hacia sarc conmmuttee a igh lioff man on Hout will play tonight the various departments of the college. | any of these mentors of professional Pek : His struggie, and the in Gig. scrimmages every after- | ‘ _Ctroxtier), 3 to 1, third. Time, r. Murray with our saggestions and) tne rand cush ourna men he classes revresented are Freshman boxing in turning out clever sparrers | oe . tervening time is being spent inj;noon, mainiy with the idea of bolstering : - + Pretty Nellie, Little Rose,| plans for the game. The contest shculd | night [Ny “Jeleated Wilson by *. Rees iene Bonteee aoe. | wien. trere ‘ a ees patching up the weaknesses exposed , UP the defense. It will have its fina Polly Prim, Sonata, Sweet Artry and; be &@ great thing for the socker guine in: of 25 to 2), demics Sophomores and two teams from & ; Be.) | pees in the Wisconsin and Illinois games *ry-out Saturday at Ferguson against a} Sister Edith also ran. St. Louis, as it will settle onee for #yP -_-—— i Peemercial tt is the intention of M aj q H § D> 2 ; eX Rowe yt vinge. v : pi et ayy Se his atten- sac ag that yewor es a the quesiion of ihe best eleven that ee ee areas Rut ever ace wen : . Bo RE rat. BRS on to developing that finesse of at- nere is much wor Oo be done on the could be gathered In St Souis for com- . ur Ga winning coamt in the basket. Speci : lison Square b. es genie , eae e Bo ge tack en has made Michigan elev- = pa ee. if Saturday's work agains: NASHVILLE ENTRIES. petitive purposes with Sutiade tease, mw") says Home Respase, bis owner. . ane ee 7 \ ee Re o.oo eS oe ens famous since he took charge|“anual Is any cviterion. There is at Since his accessi o the presitieaéy nown local ete be even, wa the Mis- NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Spirited bid- pees sg | Re there. Stagg is worrying about his! Present considerabie difference in the|* nai the Post-Dispa ted of the St. Louis foosball Keneran Dr. ont Se taken charge’ of of the han } nter. ding marked the second day of the we SE cee nd 2 defense. His is a herculean task. He degree of team work displayed by the OSaghivie — A emcont Nov. 22.—Following are Murray has pursucd a p%lley thal is in { Besium at the West End C | . e 3 Yo ) will need to call upon all his resources| two clevens. Smith's work, although righ gay Mr igpt ges Be line with his endeavors in other atinetl horse sale at Madison Square Garden % ¥ ; ee. to contruct a defense that will with- there is a marked improvement since lirat race, five and one-half furlongs, selling fields lag “with ya 4 re a soap s T K OF THE DIAMOND. : te Bs ’ ‘ eae ’ . , ewes “pat ik ala , : c ‘se. Ss, ! ‘Ith Such a . ; Al and the result was that better prtices ie “ stand the catapultic drives of the the McKinley High defeat, is crude in ~America II. a PE app bo-3 Aad hota seas with, I have no doubt . here will he pevon % prevailed. Col. Delmar, a 9-year-old Ra eae Michigan machine, which are shot in, Bartt PP tae In Blackmer. tlamilton, | +Baishot, 10h: Sadie Cauvin, 163; *Grace Waz-|in local socker ranks fcr the first lime ° ore octane under, over and around the opposing | Barthels and Klipstein, th» Red and ner, 105; *Woggle Hug, 105; *Sonata, 1060; years.”’ Fing®. Miehes. the eS rs . a tae of. the rown stallion, with a record of 2:14%, line with bewildering speed and com- White has boys who are much heavier | eTadelos. 100: Tesuure” bib Cees Sree | in ye Browns of the . an made this season, brought the highest plexity. than their opponents on tne Central Second race, steeplechase, ‘shor! course—-Lor) the Peoria club and will retire trot : se figure paid so far for a single horse, Shes — bay orn are quale an aay ne Nags oo oun th ~— slaside tau peas in Be me popes on oi SPORT ACROSS THE SEA. te ee ee ee ha . : : ae ig a 1e chigan attack is much le , 4, gb “a : 2 AO, CIRCUS, IDl;, LAS Oe, SN when he was knocked down t0O/ Miles J. Burk insists upon emphasizing] fiercer than that of the Maroons and | ton, et ee ee who should prove a{ Orteis, 180; Ohio King, 120: Laura K., 12. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, an enthusiastic golf who hte going tee ,Zitcnare dave vesn, teen Charles Duvai of Raritan, N. J., for is , ; veritable battering ram against other| Couple Lola Home and Orisis, Rogers entry. Bog eae ter berry r, SS Cnnyeeecee Gee. the fact that Hussman, the amateur that the Wolverines will win. it is interscholastic linemen, goes into the Third race, one iwile. selling—*Devyout, 13) ef. has just opened fine links at Hindhead, in 1906. This im tes that advance. Sienna ix not — — enough to venture ‘ . - . ne ~ } qu vod e! _w 1a: }: ugurina, 102: *Nion uo, 1(r: ( lifton Boy, is out with a ehallenze to auy bantam weight Manager Sia!’ ings ge : that fight Chief Kiely “light. also have to be watched by Central. This! jos: Biuish. 402; ‘Presentation, 97; *Maj.| in the world for a purse and a side bet of; Brain loves so deariy, 2 at

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SE SOE ERD Acetate stem day, was the last of the consignment dadianiia Se ie a Hi es wis gt bye little player did some great work against | Carpenter, 97. 100 pounds. He will insist that the fizyut be! hetiewe that $100,000 woul bine Pitchers o Pp ug has been’ the ootball | Manual in running back punts. af open Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth, seliing— | fought iu Pngland. : thewsou, MeGinnity, Plank and Be — ee to go under the hammer. The mare] when two Bohemians, three Germans, |S¢nSation of the last three years.!fjeld running will rival that of Capt.| Jamba. 100: Posinmu, 100; Hardcastle, 100; , Was a grand circuit performer and] one Italian and one Hebrew and several | 5t@g8@’s main idea will be to get with-} Sherry, the ¢ ‘entral ioum pilot. ‘Berry Waddell. 100: Velney. 1063; Reougb ant British and foreien teunis experts are pre Prince Arthur of Connaught has been - ia won the $10,000 Flower City stake at} Scandinavians won the amateur boxing ib al Gat Negrin ni ga nt Par ig ig ek Tumble, 1€3: Sam Craig. 103; Revell ©, 98; ee oe — uch oe oan jor ine Fp Mae ig oF hg yt as the geese : ¥ ie; Championships in the Chicago tourna- 1S O the iegz of his Exsterjoy, 97: “Olonetz. 95; Piller, 92; Are; Ing the winter, culruination o ; 0 r ar a i. Seek Sh aabee of to uae va hrest Bs meen’ hola leat weal. a lot oe" sporting quarterback to do the rest. Since 1903) GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON. Light, 90; *Li mel, ST: *Steel Trap, 87. will be the anunal One nt tournament, which be-) castle, Rosshire, otiand. In paki dars : the team’s strength has centered! ' ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. gins Murch 12. The best players in America cuns brought in 1464 wild durks to say will compete and it is understoal several of! tng of ameller ganie. The prince. is fer made for her was $100, the least| Writers of decidedly Hibernian antece- afatas soit erty ape aap PORE aga ey ; 41 dents. such as Bill Phelon and Ed Sher- |‘ S grea player. Never has| Central fight may not have the snap LTS the Americen cracks also propose to take part.§ shot, get his full share of the game BENNINGS RESU ; WASHINGTON, Nov. wZ.—Bennings “Wh 9 yY P” that has been paid for any horse since ’ > ' . : at the le began. idan, got sore, and “bawled’’ their fel-|* Sa4me been played since that time | pected with the Kerguson eleven Saturday. oe at S ours ge SR sp abr that he has not added’to the Maroon’s! Centval arranged this gume as a sort of } a : a purchase was & Schlessinger of Vi-| fair. Judging from the junk Joe Lydon; ®* paLese . Orestes Satan oe ae 4 oe gate Aad Don’t . ay just enna, who paid $226 for W. F. Red-|is said to have ponllbon tte in his mitts he gy bcbg eye Cnroee® a Sroken field. Pea Una tckeaer “pail ee det ae gi aes one sonny ae Nec nihl naa: Mpiieailll mond’s chestnut mare Allura. It is| wheu he was going cn with Frank Hus when five field goals were put through | for the Jo als. | ae | six furlongs—-Palore 90 (Miller), 4 to 1, | |

4 id » oO The first foreign bidder to make ajlow countrymen, who fought and fell for score by means of a drop-kick or a| Prctice affair to take the place of the Cape ‘his Fergtson aggregation is Lo” SAaDie that won! Molly Donohue 16 is: Jones), l ro AND INVITES DISEASE. ad 6 99> ° tho ught that Mr. Schlessinger willi rman, the wenial Connaught boy was de- ye. e Cc 1 f y = s g will] tm 4 & the Illinois goal! posts and one touch- |} detested 1 picked team cornposed mostly wo 3 - #0 + . 4. second: Debar 7 (O'Neil, even, try today to secure Barongale, a stal-|termined that similar reproaches should ; = al I down was made after a 30-yard sprint.| sr. Louis Unt vest: y students one Sunday a - t e Pte: third. Time. 1:18 2-5 ‘lew purse. h : e ’ 2 “a a wad view purs At that time the owner,]of the sporting press. work. In 1903 he was never close| picked team St. Leu wersity pinay? tine 118 (Dickson),.7 to 5, won: ¢ : of lif ms yt} ing is the 1] 4 rvarne, ett ud: | Jessup LIS (O'Neil), 6 to 1, Secor : Subtie strength, and when from any cause this vital stream e becc Bk ~ + 2. we Sab ee a Twice Eckersall has plaved against} few weeks ago. Nhe team also las beaten ? , i Barc a a é | li 3 ere S a years aso arongale was sO ond in F innega n, Ww alsh, C ‘oll ins, Murphy and Mie higwan and each time he hres f: ijle ad ' Webster High and 2 number [ ite : *Qecoand race . $40 ) adde a, selling, o-yeat- other members of the local Iri¢h Brigade . ' se on Boor cua since haga lds i up. seven furlongs—St. Valei- end olds and uj urlongs—St, V ale art of the body is dependent on the blood for nourishment Tr the Kentucky Futurity and Horse Re- to distinguish himself in offensive, !t I aren scored upon | except. by ee Eve y + too, Won: Collect ry p lion, with a _ record of 2:11% Twojnot be heaped upon his head by Burk, difference. “7 Ol M. ot peony ge Shas toe Wis., refused eer enough to the geal to t®y a kick, and ter. one can Good an offer of $20 rom Austria. The Mr. Comiskey, owner of the Chicago % Be ee Oe, failed. scherbonnier, left tackle: Hudson, lett guard: | j49 (Rom , thir Tim sease d stallion, Cresceus, will go under the ]|club, is busy bawling out President rast dsnaul ‘it hen he did¥try, he failed be’ , Ostrand. center; Lane, right’ guacd: Hult: | UY $e sop casoupsin eee Sa ca poverished or run-down, it invites di toes me health, . and hecause he was not allow ed time to pry is tin ant steals amm@e. Unttet 1 toe om h l k h t tural with | r! le; Hughes. rigi 1: MeKal- | jie | when the blood is impure; they lack the energy that is na CKERRE\MER hammer el Johnson of Ahe American agre-ar oo gy ah gl Me tg t Direct View, with a trotting record | declaring that he Is a traitor to the or-|,,)0 3) ee be the case Stes tees ee ee ct | of 2.08%, brought $2750. P. H. Ma-| ganization he founded, and fetched from| Thanksgiving Day. He will have, to] Seureeves right baitoag: Mexaipia, tulak |QHICAGO POLICE AFTER | the complexion becomes pale and sallow, the vital energies are at a guire of ‘New ork bid $50 more than | nothing to the leading rs ting orga- ire. os the em Micklean gon Lal a pba svensnes: 5 0 poun le Oe bettig | FOOTBAI r SCAV.PERS Abb, et pose whee Saad “rst des: hone 7“ 4 — * system is weakened — unable, to resist the Tiecases and Alenetians teat Fae Danforth of Washington, Ill., andjnization of the world. Comiskey | ... ; eveteea , Will be upon him. His aceuracy will ! ’ ; e got the stallion, also forgets that Johnson took him by be affected accordingly. There should be a good game Saturday at CTHCAGO, Nov. 22.—Because of the The 5 iver and Kidneys failing to receive the: ’ iff the hand when he was working for, and League Park when the McKinter and Yeatmas? tumerous complaints received regardiaz 3 an note Open Tonight Uatil 10 O'Clock, not earning. a salary which threatened ee aakcaneens cfiok as dep sie. McKinier 3 itmau f hum a E s received regardia; e ] T- , Coaches y y ’ “hase will .}| High School teams meet In their scheduled in- ! tne sale of spurious tickets fur the foot- gTOW inactive ae ATI e: i i " pers ri; ss S¢ ank { T AY ruggle TW h High conte: ViecK ink hus beaten Smith directing the Trest a iny persvoa ioi tid : 1atism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Ski

more to get this ab- | ( ‘omiskey, with the heip of the umpires. standing that Smith already has been \eademy and has also ron np Yarger Poe : ~~ v7T a¢ fad : of lead fn his mitt. : » oe his means a great saving of time and acted. y straight z s : n DR. DUFF'S QUICK, CERTAIN AND SAFE CURE FOR” He snuck a “Since 1857°' B : ight thr fit. : 3 ut Hussman straight threw a | 7 we Sigs ; : : 7, | ae a Bers “He's not game a bit,’ said young Ly- ra 7 money, and if you will compare the work- | Aftermath of M. A, ¢. Tourney | don. i ty : . manship and the price with athe custon ail- i . ne only two com estants from the Business r. Meyer , | A a s . the li ; 2 : Men’ ® Gymnasium, Weorge Staliman aad Moiti« In one of his speeches to the ‘audi- y ors products you will see the work is just s«jneider. won thelr bouts eaaily. Hob Doug- NW. Cor. Broadw ence at the M. A. C. bouts Mr. Physi- | / ane ler. this 1act on, ae sngicntion os: ou ee eal Director Bassett laid spectal stress - as fine, but the price much less, ea things in store for those who acteud the The only known method that cures the Our Be tR f | upon the fact that all M. A. C, athletes me it) pusineess Mens tiymnasium bouts Nov, Zo, re at once without a pom ge 5 = of | $ ererence § were gentlemen. Is there any man w ho eens > : ler end 28. She teane wat of : : dare aver that Joe Lydon is not a gen-— Hi This is the proof that you want. Sat- | Se ae occupation. ee { Frank Geschke entered the tourfnamert Mon- My treatment by Acuna eee and Sorp ood to the scrotal — vers, ‘‘None,”’ ' Not A Dollar Need tleman? Echo answers, | ; tk isfy vourself— you can do that when you day night with his hands swollen twice toeir checks the overflow of bi re ee | C sta ae Boxing Tommy ! ; : ) normal een ae ia ig een oF eM ne led and removes the stagnant t blood that obst When Instrac . i *" | examine mM; to the Japan”. " AF aa ® said: circulation, so that the Se Be Paid Til! fy ed It costs money to buv Sullivan starts his free classes at the | Why they have been bed for two months, weattness ot whiak aaaee uf ’ a Sf = ‘a tases y but [{ have not bothered much with tbe. “* to strength and normal circulation to uM. A. C., will the adjustment of horse- ae zl se daa es. ee ee COMMON CLOTHES a ot ae whe tonne ars is resumed without a sign or aymont +: sé ~ 1 ‘ . f the fisti mii ti ‘T° i : es. Vv -|shoes in the mitt be part of the fistic [| 3 tcL’S UNCOMMO: ° : loth vithout a pedi course, or will it be taught only in pri- / = DIEL — ‘hat * eating song Soho bar promised to Oke ‘ cele ever returnin ae: ree. The eX xperiment is vate lessons? , veician. » Bee In treating V cocele it is always ary | £ .f Sie Oa | } ; Cre : x th Heations, if th has nes ai anne Ons often disastrous. Don’t ex- ld AY é Suits, $15.00 to $40.00. L) - seeny wondered why O. L. Wilson, the New H. lected, which are often w : orse thap. the se, and. RICLION (without npoteraen a eco York Athietic Club crack wrestier, did not); em a Varicocele § never dismiss a patient antil Rave # ored ze, J. Emmett Is Coming. , } vercoats, $12.50 to $60.00 | he tournament. Mr. Bassett eaid|* S™ : (without operation) in 10 to 30° periment! | J. Emmet Heidrick, the dapper center ? 0 ‘ $ ; ee had injured bins li badly in} at. aa. Pee Sy nervous fielder of the St. Louls Browns, who = | I| stepping from a street car Monday afternoon! «.soess disappears, stopped a} t local di a) ay d had been unable to go on. Jobn H. Bur- ‘ey ig * oa aventieenagiel Special at $35 - sen es at nce @ local diamond ote ® _ ny Alwon will consequently be awarded the sexual power and renewed the body wit ne \ ~ meda} in this class although he did not ap- health, ¥ ~~ CURE OR NO CHARGE—aAbsolutety sme charge

DIBEASES, Newly contracted and} Single or double-treasted Sack Suits, f cured 1 teeing: itching | to measure from fine fancy worsteds Stes ren al ge Cg gg ic Sewer pear in a single bout. te , ao gp oe in twenty-fuar'in neat@@small patterns and invisible hat he will babl civen. My patients reeel 0 he n atripes, 38-inch form fitti ¢ Hickey and say that he will probably The we awarded te to the wintiers are pane. or ta fled ER RLGTAL Bibi denter or side venta wide, “neck. | Visit St Louls during | the | winter, some, A cherry diamond on a guid base is t poet entire ontia We cure all irritation, frequent de-| hugging” collars and Groak shoul-| Meiarick has given St. Louis a wide f[ main Jann of the design. The ‘nethis will - uffictent evidence to anyone that pein in back and catarrhal’ ders; tailored as only Croak ou'~| berth owing to his recalcitrant atti- given to the winners ry Friday. falstied. sas £35. y Croak can do] tide toward the local club, and it is. Kirk blames bie def eee Rip SN RS Consultation Free, r . | seare Teri core. te th it. . robable that his coming presages the ; bout wi te all DISCOURAGED and P -’ Qlive Street at Corner Ninth. He sd autre Se. tee Soon ne that | fou. ‘Terms are guy ro suit the past week

sizning of a 1906 contract with Mr. Men McAleer and Bobby Wall : for oe have re and very Sweaeeees | anager r an allace wasnige ~~ hod ‘6 are at ts of Heidrick at fo Se Re : Brookvyily and trio are on a hunt- | = ie HS eee : : 8 a i a ee

Page 7

WEDNESDAY—SE.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH-—NOVEMBER 22, 1905

ff 7. : OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, Women’s ( gage Shoes Women’s patent colt, Blucher, lace or but- ton—latest toes and heels—$2.50 values— $1.59 Corsets Girdle-shaped Corsets 4, NPY £ COP BRO DWAY GCAO: eee he Re 1554 to 1560 S. BROADWAY ALL CAR LINES TRANSFER -——hose supporter: at- tachment —worth ~ 29 The Second Edition of Rushed, Crowded, Jammed! H9e That was last week’s experience. MILLINERY Almost Given Away. $1.00 Children’s Hats...........25%e $1.98 Ladies’ Turbans.......... Oe $5.00 Trimmed Hats $6.00 Trimmed Hats 1000 Children’s Angora Tam Shanters—well worth 35c—~ While they last a 7. Ladies’ Suits At prices that keep company with the other bargains herein adver- 18 $7.25 A startling statement, but nevertheless true. $3.00 O’- $10 Ladies’ Kersey Coats $5.48 Tight-fitting, 42 inches long her- sey Coats—collarless effect—piped with satin—worth $10.00—at $10.50 Broadcloth Suits in trimmed—worth $18.00—at EATRA SPECIAL — Thursday only, or while they last, $6.00 Dress Skirts—Panamas, Broad- cloths, etc.—at the low price of Ladies’ Waists Iiere is a wold mine for shrewd shoppers at the price of the mate- rial alone: , $2.00 Waists for 2.00 Waista for........ $5.00 Silk Waists for 10 Styles to Select From Children's Coats $3.00 kind for $5.00 kind for $7.50 kind for $2.00 kind for $3.50 kind for OS TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING, Truthful advertising should consist of state- ments which the merchant would personally make to his best friend. Truthful advertisements should consist of such statements which de not need to be justi- fied to one's conscience. Truthful advertisements should consist of such statements as will never result in a cus- tomer’s disappointment. Truthful advertisements should ‘consist of statements having as their object the making of a customer, rather than the mere making of a sale. OUR DRY GOODS STORE. LADIES’ DE PARTMENT FLANNELETTE— | 6%,c dark patterns, checked and striped— suitable for children’s school dresses and underwear—Thursday Friday and Saturday, only, yard FLANNEL W AISTS— All eolors and white-- sold 18¢ to 2U0c—at, Our Great Price Comparison Sale We will be better prepared to attend vour wants this week. 25 extra salespeople to wait on you. Bigger Bargains Than Ever. 2 papers of Pins for 1¢e; 7c Towels for Sec; 25c Belts for Sc. Everything reduced. Read list of bargains. tli al lll ll lO lO tl al a ll A AL AA A AL AL A AA Ladies’ and Children’s Coats atu Half Price All that re- main from that great cloak purchase ($35,000 worth of Cloaks at $22,000) on sale tomorrow, Friday and Saturday at the lowest prices ever attempted by any St. Louis store. $5.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats $2.95 $18.00 Ladies’ Empire Coats $8.95 Made of Kersey or Melton Cloth— piped with velvet — handsomely $20 and $22.50 Ladies’ Coats for $11.95 — Infants’ Coats SEDO Mine TO6... .6 sss: Table LINEN Silver bleached+mer- cerized Table Linen— $1.00 vd,—at Table Dilcloth everywhere at worth AIC Freund's Prices vs. Uptown Prices 10c CLOTHING est place to buy wearing apparel: Men's $10.00 Overcoats— Men’s $9.00 Suits Made of all-wool fabries in styles. As a flyer for 5 days ouly (none sold to dealers), $11.00 Men’s and Young Men's Suits amd Overcoats...... si his was $7.45 $15.00 Men's and Young Men's 9 0 ‘Suits and Overcoats........+.... 4 $18.00 Men’s and Young Men's $13 45 ‘ Suits amd OvercoatsS..........-. BOYS’ CLOTHING $4.00 and $5.00 Suits, or Overcoats $7.00 and $8.00 Suits, Reefers or Overcoats | EXTRAORDINARY VALUE—Thurs- 34,98 day only — Men’s Overalls — Union 35¢ GENTS’ FURNISHINGS made—best denim—regular 50c value—special........c-ccseeses Specials for three days only: $1.00 all-weol Underwear 50c fleece lined Underwear Ihe Wool Socks $1.00 Men's and Youths’ Sweaters ee | hs ell-wool OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT ISA COMPLETE SHOE STORE Everything usually found in a_ first-class Shoe Store will be found in our Shoe Depart- ment. SPECIAL BARGAINS: LADIES’ SHOES— Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes, lace or button; an up- to-date and nobby shoe mat kid tops, and These prices prove this to be the cheap- all the latest REVS QOVVSS OVS VOSS VSSSVS VSSS VVSVSSSS SOE OVE FOSS FESS SESS HOOT EH3B488 BF VWOVVTVE VO VSVSVSSE SOSSSETESBSSVLSBSVEDVEA : ©2228 O@OObB 6OG08 8 BOOS GSSS BOVE B2O2S BOSS BOCES SEGE The U. S. Government Mints do not Stamp Better Values than are offered in RI this Bargain Sale of the following BIG SIX

This coupon if presented at any of the fol- lowing Big Six Stores on Thursday or Friday of this week will entitle bearer to 3 pairs of either Ladies’, Children’s or Men’s Hose— regular 10 cents grade, 3 pairs for 19 cents.

» dt ee De eo “eo FURS! This is an occasion which very seldom presents itself. Our buyer, when skirmishing around the market, unearthed a big lot of fine Furs and bought them at prices which we believe to be the lowest ever put on such articles. when one is thinking of cold FURS! hem—table cover 10-4—with 1 to mateh—$¢5.00 value This comes at a time weather neeessities. Come to- morrow, Friday and Saturday and see the best line of Furs ever shown. Very thick black or scarf{—$1.50 value brown Long black Fur Searf — silk cord, with tail—6 bushy tails on scarf—$3.75 value Marten Extra heavy on end—$7.00 value Beautiful Fox Searf--- worth $7.50 Fur Searf, with 6 very bushy tails $5,48 COMPLETE STORE IN THE BIDDLE MARKET Child’s blue, gray tinted, An- r—$2.75 alee. Aas. $1.69 gora Collar and Muff Child’s dark brown Searf and $205 Other fine Furs in Isabella, Fox and Marten, ranging in price up to $15.00—worth double the money — a nice and useful article to buy for Muff, with white stripe—$4.50 value. Xmas presents. READ THE COUPON. CUTICURA SOAP Sale Price— per cake Baby Elite Shoe. Polish— regular 10¢ value-~ Sale Price WOOL AND ICE WOOL SHAWLS Our line of Wool and Ice Woo] Shawls in black and white are the best values ever offered in the city. Very beautiful Ice Wool Shawls —White and black— 4 Bie We ee oe Su Be C fine Zephyr Shaw!l— Wie 8c Extra ea vy fine Shetland Floss Very large, beautiful Ice Wool Scarf—over 2 yards long— ie Shawls-—-white and black 1 7 $1.50 value C — $2.50 value ' y WE GIVE MERCHANTS’ RED TRADING STAMPS, Very large, 8 Cc USEFUL BARGAINS AT THE Wei Goa. Corner Vandeventer and Finney. THE COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE OF THE WEST END. Linens and Towels Thanksgiving Linen and Towels at greatly reduced prices. Pure Linen Hemstitched Table Sets—not drawn, but double dozen napkins eo Bleached Table Linen, 68 im, - wide, with fancy open-work border—good value at 48e—special. ..........-. Extra large Huck Towel, fringed with red border—ac- tual value 1244c— special, 3 for Good, heavy Tea Toweling— vleached—fast edges —614e value Extra large and heavy Turk- ish Towels ld5e value. . 25 dozen Midget String and Bow Ties—25e values i) —while they last nS C 00 dozen 25e and 35e¢ Four-in- Hand Ties— while they last 23¢ is 100 dozen Army and Navy. Heavy Cotton Socks —l0e value......... wee SAVE THE COUPON, BABY RIBBONS All-Silk Baby Ribbon— in all colors— 10 yards for No. 40 All-Silk Taffeta Rib- bon—all colors-——worth l5e—per yard SHIRTS Ferguson-McKinney and other good brands, stiff bosoms /and negligee, all sizes, dark or light colors; worth 3 J F Thursday, Friday Saturday, only ® CHILDREN’S SHOES— LADIES’ WAISTS . LADIES’ SHOES : : Pee Vici kid; patent tip, military French Flannel Waists — the { or Cuban heel. heavy or light colors—worth : $3.00—sizes 32, soles; $3.00 $1 "yt 98c 34 and 36 We Can Clothe # B AND CHOUTEAU AVS. You from Head to Foot oaeanaanene (ams fam ms fmm (em fm fe fms. fm om a Fm (mS ms fm Fm fm fm, fm ft fn i fm. DO OOOO OOOO OO SOOO DDSC DOO DOODDOOOODOO® € THURSDAY COUPON | =~ e : nine @ GOOD For 25 CENTS @ On presentation of this coupon on @ Thursday, we will sella good quality of heavy flannelette; on sale at 5c a yard. am, | _ FRIDAY COUPON : 5 4 : Y ae ‘ i; py : , regular price 50e pai white cotton filled— We pair large size— k worth $1.25. ns shoe for men nan . me § $1.0 ee GINGHAM APRONS ae Or in Our Basement . Men’s heavy Camel’s Hair Under- hia pease inch hem — two pockets — B.quart Tin net shite plain or with ruffle Dish Be ape match; worth $1.75 OO OL LLL LO ILE be ii garment $1 5 1 4 OPEN EVENINGS. BOTH PHONES. GOODS DELIVERED EVERYWHERE. Crown $3.00 38 inches long—extra wide 3- iePtagg ot: Bezags garment es oe ) ee wear, double-breasted shirts, 69e on bottom— 3g PRA oe special, SOSLSSOLSSLSDLSSLSLSLDLSDLSLDLTDLSDLSDLSSDLS-OL SLOSS GOOD for 25 CENTS NORTH END SIX-DAY SALE On presentation of this coupon on Fri- day we will sell our regular 25¢ Hose in any style and size. 2 PAIRS FOR 25c Not more than one coupon to a customer. 3500703506 N.1ITH ST. Oy

7 ~ (@ Dolls—importin @ Extra een, P — . ig in ee ee ee , i ’ 2a ° y L 2 > a i vw S as Ste ze ~ f aS Ss Bet eae _ | z ie Sie = > # pe “ GET 8 | Just the time you want it, ats € = Just the price you want to pay, mcr,

These prices for one week if the goods »)

Page 8

8

a

SEEK CHECK SWINDLER.

DISAVOWS CZAR’S LAND.

Half Dozen West End Concerns | Louis Horwitz Asks Court for Victimized. A. well dressed swindler who has passed a number of fraudulent checks | on West End merchants is being sought by the police of the Mounted and New- stead Avenue Stations. Half a dozen concerns which have been victimized for amounts ranging from $10 to $100 have furnished descriptions tallying in all es- sentials. The only names made pitblic by the police as victims of the forger are the St. Louis Plumbing Co., 5601 Eastoy av- enue, $100: Burke & Vetrano, 11 lg Vandeventer avenue, $2; and John, Faust, grocer, 5401 Easton avenue, at All the checks except one were eo | with the name of & H. Cunningham. That passed on the plumbing company was signe a “G. Ww. Lewis.’

an American Name. Saying that he has found a prejudice against Russians in this country and that this prejudice has interfered with his success as a traveling salesman, Louis Horwitz, aged 28, has filed a pe- tition in Circuit Court to be allowed to change his name to Louis Hart. He has been in America since 1894, he says, and has been a citizen since 1899. “IT wish to disavow fully and com- pletely my connection with Russia,’ one sentence of the petition reads. — —

BUSINESS NOTICE. bringers are Satin skin cream and Reautr Only 25c. Satin skin complexion powder.

|

PREDICTS SINGLE STATE, Next Governor of Oklahoma Goes to Capital. Capt. Frank Frantz. United States Commissioner for the Osage Indian tribe and next Governor of Oklahoma —the man who won President Roose- velt’s favor by knocking him out in a boxing match—after a visit in St. Louis, has gone to Washington to see the President. Capt. Frantz was commander of Troop A of the Rough Riders during the Span- ish-American war, and is a splendid specimen of Western manhood. That single statehood will come for Oklahoma and Indian Territory is re- arded by Capt. Frantz as a certainty. Je said that he expected to be the last territorial Governor of Oklahoma.

oo

Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Mhildren teething produces natural. quiet rest. Syrup for

Found Bottle, Beat Wife. odore Hines of.1416 North Newstead av- enue by Judge Pollard in Dayton Street Police Court. Wednesday on the charge of wife-beating. It was testified that the wife had been terribly bruised by blows struck by Hines. Husband and wife testified ‘that he had asked what was in « black bottle which he found in the kitchen, and that she refused to tell him. He threw the bottle in the fire, and the two struggled about the room until she fell. or was knocked over a table. The contents of the bottle were not learned, A fine of $0 was assessed against The- |

The Frost Is on the Pumpkin. Guard against it gerting in your bones. O. F. C. Whiskey, taken judiciously, is a splendid frost protection. It's pure and

wholesome and an invigorating tonic, WEDNESDAY~ ST.LOUIS POST-UNSPATCA — NOVEMBER. 22, 1905 SISTER HELPS HIM WED. | Youthful Bridegroom Wins Li | cense on Second Trial. Edward Bepler of Luxembourg, St. Louis County, and Miss Bertha For- syth 216 Stein street had to make two visits to Clayton Tuesday before they got a marriage license. When they applied the first time Deputy Re- corder Charlies Redman refused them because Bepler looked too young. He told him to bring his parents along. Bepler said he couldn't, as his father was dead and his mother was sick. He was told that he would have to bring somebody. The couple went back to Luxembourg and returned in the afternoon, ace om- panied by Bepler's sister. They were then given a license. They wilf be mar-

of

ried Tuesday evening. TOO BIG FOR ARMOUR. Overwhelming Corn Crop Forces Him From Bull Campaign. Spevial to the Post-Dispateh. CHICAGO, Noy. pressure on the market of the biggest crop of corn ever raised has been too much for Ar- mour. He has been forced to relinquish a bull campaign in corn at a he avy loss. It is seldom that the Armour outfit makes a loss in grain speculation, but this is one of the instances in which their ex- perts who sized up the crop failed to grasp the greatness of it. Armour was at one time lor as ¢ 1g over }9,- 000,000 outside of May corn. This has been sold and under the deluge the price has gone down from 48 cents to 434%. > ow Phe | The same company took on over 15.-! The sxies a the Post-t wees = FL - | 000, 000 of December and May wheat two i|months ago. On rumers of Russian | gcarcits The expected export business | | did not develop and the wheat has fot-| ‘owed the corn overboard. The wheat | price is down 7 cents a bushel,

MEN OF GREAT WEALTH WILL All tell you that the hard-earned first thousand that*they saved gave them the chance to take advantage of opportuni-

tv when it offered to make a profitable | investment. and does not take a very long time to accumulate a good sum if you will make a start by depositing one dollar and then keep the teller everlast- ingly busy counting the small sims you are adding to the account in the Mer- eantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust streets.

on a ee r than i number of St. Louis homes.

Once Tried Always Satisfied With our new system Pg washing fame ily work. Wagons make prompt deli@” ery in all parts of the city. Both tele | phones. 3 a NEW AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO, ‘ Twenty-first and Morgan sta.” oe

The Granville Hetel. : 914 North Grand avenue. Specia) rate by the month, also transients. eo 25 LBS. FOR $1. Best granulated sugar. Reliance Moog coffee, ce per pound; 4% pounds for $1

Sugar sold with $1 worth of other woods. Reliance Tea Co., 621 Franklin av. .

On ee ee ee

a aad omen ‘ sf 4 + + + ¢ + i 7 ~, BS 5 LEI AA . sy : ANS ier ry ere ie ’ HK} Z Gy / | é g # “rn Pe / f Bo x VAN 8 ky x ; Wee , Ke wy \ ; j t) BROADWAY & MORGANS

a ll ll SRSSSSSASSASSASASASAAS SSIS AT III ETE FAMOUS gives and thoroughly guarantees EAGLE TRADING STAMPS navy, previous low a price,

SALT RHEUM ON HANDS Suffered Siecie nod and Hed to Wear Bandages All the Time. ANOTHER CURE BY CUTICURA Another cure by Cuticura is told of Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Wau is., in the following gratef let- ter: ‘“‘My husband suffered agony with salt rheum om his hands, ‘and I had to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we could get, but nothing helped him until he used Cuticura.” One set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills cured him rely, and his hands have been as smooth as possible ever since. I do hope this letter will be the means of helping some other safferer."’ LAZY LIVER a

Sterling ~emedy Co., Chicege er N. Y. 6! AONUL SLE oe sue Boxes

— YT. NOV. 30 WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE OUR BES: SET OF TEETH FOR *2.00 =]

We have it also ALVEOLAR {sso | Lonae | 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 ae in this colle e. Wha: BONE PLA £8 Gold Bet of Teeth about) Aluminum and Celluloid Plates... ‘$200 00 Gold Fillings (cost of materia) about). 50c All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Bridgework (cost of material about) 81.00 UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive—§S. E. Corner 7th and Olive. Oren Daily. Evenings till 8, Sunday 30

Dentistry By the Alveolar Method, originated by Dr. Murpby. There is no longer any necessity for a set of false teeth. Loose hd fall- ing teeth are made firm and strong for- ever: all diseases of the gums, including pyorrhea, are permanently cured, and all other dental work is accomplished with- out pain and with guaranteed satisfaction.

DEG. 1st. Will bite corn off the cob. 20-year legal guarantee with all work. BRIDGE WORK 22K. GOLD FILLINGS....... es SILVER FILLINGS Remember, we are up to date. Chicago Dental Palace St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Over Aloe’s. Call and see samples of our work.”

4; i/ YU ii fy tA tf f Mf / / Dy / / ‘if Lif ‘fj (ig / SIONS ITS yf 4 if Uf , Lif} f "7 Aft / i} “if fi VM M MM

ALVEOLAR ATTACHMENT DENTISTRY Pronounced by a Committee of Dentisis to be “the Acme of Dent- al Perfection.” By this system teeth loosened from Pyorrhea, or diseased gums, can be saved. They can. be tight- ened and permanently made as serv- iceable as they ever were. etiam —_——— aes

If you have ‘lost a number of your teeth they can be replaced without the use of plates or bridgework in such a manner that even an expert cannot detect them.

aaah

~(HUTCHINS TONIC The best after shaving lotion. best scalp cleaner. all itching of the heals skin irritatio removes dandruff. For sale at WOLFF-WILSON'S 6th and Washington Av. PRICE 60 CENTS PEx SOTTLE PATENT No, Issued July 21, 1 ae Strenva Appliance circulating the blood, cures Varicoele, ervousness and WwW . pt a ee a ges —_—-. yg e , | Cail oe sree "STREWVA CO., #10 Gin i St, WOM FEMALE BEANS weet invuaidly regulator. nota oe ree longest, The It instantly stops skin and quickly nh and it positively

—— best, safest; con-

|

a te marae = CHICH ESTER’S ENGLISH ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine. ® Safe. Always reliable. Ladies. - : ees for CHICHESTER'S in RED and GOLD sateaiiie boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse Dangerous Substitutions and imi- Ae tations. Buy of your druggists, or send 4c in stamps for particulars. gaia omg and ‘‘Relief for Ladies,’’ in let De mail. ftv oe. Bela ov Druggists. chester pean! Co.. Medison Square, PHILADELPHIA. PA. P “ SANTAUYS nity.

DISCHARGES |~ g LL ER NI A LG EIA MG A A St. Louis has more - Post-Dispaten readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” t [i back Teeth decayed, chipped, broken, or discolored, can be restored to their original appearance, and abso- lutely without pain. This system was perfected by Dr. Dunning and every possible means have been taken to pretect our rights. No other office in St. Louis can use this system, and we solicit an. investigation, especially from those who have had failures with other dentists. Skillful dentists, selected. for their peculiar fitness, have been drilled in the different branches of this sys- tem, and every operation in this marvelous work will be performed hy an expert specialist—each one highly proficient in the class of work he has to do. Our fees will be found more rea- sonable than those of the ordinary dentist doing work by the old, and oftentimes unsuccessful, methods. No charge for consultation or ad- vice. We will tell you frankly and candidly just what we can do for you, and you can rely on every promise being fulfilled. C. H. Donning Dental Asns’ (Incorporated.) _ 217 W. Sixth St. (Cor. Olive), German ST. LOUIS. The Materials and Colors These Waists are made of superior quality Mohairs, Veilings and Eolienne Cloth in all the high colors and delicate evening shades, including light blues, pinks, nile, reseda, greens, -reds, cream, white—in fact, every correct and wanted color is here. have the very latest fashioned sleeves, cuffs and stocks. markable Waist Sale Famous has ever conducted, which means much. aeteelieeteeemeee e

This is positively the most re- Set aside all engagements. Attend this sale Thursday—lIt’s well worth your. while. a long time before you’ll again be able to buy such beautiful and excellent Waists a nn ee “SE for $3 Waists “wee for $3.90 Waists\| “at tor $4 Waists “@e for { | ( v4), 6 Ve t Nya a a te) AY ‘ f ** . gs. iQ ~ i= _"-*. o $5 Waists FAMOUS guarantees EAGLE TRADING STAMPS All It'll be at so

gives and thoroughly +a » 2 : Lew we ys $+¢¢¢%42--/ se rT eat ; \ i i i in i in i

ee ys 7 BROADWAY & MORG GANI®

RASA SAASS SSS ASSESSES ASISSE a ae ae ee eee eg OP IB feet e¢7-7?¢ + RE i A a!

Gift Time. @

50

era

Spoken Why Suffer With Piles? Our patrons know that our currants is good ra when we say that we ,varantee Dr. Caldwell’s Egyptian Pile Cure ‘to cure auy case of piles, you may know that it will do

it. If it fails to satisfy you, we wiil pay the purchase price. | Fal DRUG CO,

When ‘‘ Gift Time ’’ comes—whether Christmas or other occasion—no re- memibrance will be so appropriate or highly appreciated as that of an Elgin Watch. Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. jewelers have Elgin Watches. and Timekeepers,”’ an illustrated history of the watch, sent free on request, ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., ELGIN, ILL. All ” Timemakers HPSS H OSH OSH OHO OS HOSTESS SESHEH HOSES UY

Always Fresh==

Primro Won't you try it? & se Cocoa For Breakfast —Dinner—Supper. BLANKE-WENNEKER. POOP SOCHSSSSSPSSSS SS GSS HPPCSGCOVGSSP SH SOD ®t? evd?e ” e@ od

ANTI-GRIPINE is GUARANTEEO TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA, I wont sell Anmti-Gripine to a dealer who wont Cuarantece IT DON’T CURE. it. F. Ww. Manufacturer, Diemer, M. D., Springfield, Mo. Call for your MONEY BACK Ir

mea YO HEADACHE. ‘NERVOUSNESS OR INSOMNIA WHEN YIU SMOKE MERCANTILE CIGARS Because you are smoking a fine sclected Havana Tobacco and which has been

been carefully and properly treated. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO.

~ + tiam

& 4 ry ee ke $ 4 a s “e COMFORTABLE TRAINS AT CONVENIENT HOURS. a ALL TRAINS STOP AT GRAND CROSSING, 63d ST. Central Pass. Ass’n Mileage Books Honored, City Ticket Office Now at 308 N. Kroadway = eS ret te RE i ER es « - eeppea: PAY sce GURES Mr. Andrew Frick of Clayton, Mo., says: “t was a severe sufferer from Sciatica ioe simest a Feat, the pain at gee unbearable, and I was totally Pee ey NOT FOR Serato ral A CURE OR NO We Cure all Nervous, Cheaaiona Special Diseases st = = STATE CONSULTATION ae a ay gue. & es 2. : a P “ey ~ ee gh ne ; , ES Saeres a we pts “ iy Se Cor > »~ fs . : ‘ ’ al b ¢ Sie By aoe a ae eae Sie PmaeR gg tS S vig

Page 9

j 1 ‘ de / Me wh : Petia . of © = re ¢ Re Fe oS Py Ae ‘ 4 * % ‘x y Fy > MEX % ; - «pee hy sae be Cp. : “WE eee yO ie D| eel py Stee ¢ g x = p Le Se : z i rs aa ¥ a x ; a 2* bee e% M 2 A . 3 Eh a vd k te DP can eae = bs ees sa aT + 7. See ae .- # 3 . + x é ‘J . a iz: “s us ras : %: in 4. ove pies a> v * ; f | Ps | : o ’ f° PART TWO f

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING,”

T. LOUIS POST-UISPATC ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. The Best Employment Bureau |

3840 MEN employed WOMEN, BOYs, GIRLS, were last week trough POST-Dit PATCH WANTS

Over 900 more than any other St. Louls Newspaper accommodated.

TRY A 3-TIME AD. ———— ~

ee

WIFE PURSUES

PAGES 9—16.

PAIR 10 YEARS: GETS REVENGE Maj. Jenkins and Woman He Married in 1895 Under Arrest,

DIVORCE WAS SET ASIDE

Second Marriage Illegal, She Hopes to Prove by Record,

BOTH HAVE GIVEN BOND Husband Says He Contracted Second Marriage in Good Faith,

Records of East St. Louis City Court eonfirm the assertion of Mrs. Nancy J. Jenkins of Indianapolis that the divorce obtained from her in 1895 was set aasdde. On this ground she has caused the ar- rest at Moberly, Mo., of Maj. Thomas K. Jenkins and his present wife, named in the warrant as Freddie M. Fletcher. Bhe says she has pursued the couple for ten years. The charge against them is one of unlawful association. According to these records the man petitioned for divorce under the name of T. King Jenkins, and was given a decree by default, Aug. 26, 18%, by Judge B. H. Canby. In’ March, 1896, Mrs. Nancy Jenkins asked to be permitted to file an answer and have the case redocketed, and en- : tered @ plea for alimony pendente lite. The case was redocketed and continued, and the man was ordered 75 alimony by Aug. 1. a = At the August term, Silas Cook, hav- ing in the meantime become judge, Mrs, Jenkins filed a motion that the decree be set aside and that she be allowed to answer the plaintiff's original petition. ie oe key whe sg the decree was e 2 e costs Jenkins assessed against n giving his decision Judge Cook, now Mayor of East St. Louis, entered on the records: The Court finds from the avi- dence and proof that the plaintiff when he obtained the origina] decree was not _ & resident of St. Clair County and jad not been a resident of said county for one year next preceding the filing of the @uit, and further finds that T. Ki Jenkins, at the time af the filing of the sult and for many years before, knew the address of Nancy J. Jenkins, and that.the affidavit filed by him, in which he declared that he did not know her address, was not true.”’ The court held that it had no jurisdic- tion. King was held to be in contempt for not paying the alimony which had been ordered. Parsued Them Ten Years. Mrs. Nancy J. Jenkins says the arrest of her husband and his second wife is the culmination of a 19 years’ pursuit over many States. She had located the couple a number of times, but says each time they disappeared before she could have them arrested. The couple went to Moberly a months ago and opened a «millinery store. Mrs. Nancy Jenkins learned that they were there, and went there and caused their arrest. They gave bond for their appearance Tuesday. They pleaded guilty Tuesday, but a con- tintwaince was taken to Wednesday by the prosecution. Maj. Jenkins says he married Miss Fletcher two months after getting a di- yoree from his first wife in Kast St. few Louis. He says that even if his first _- elerk, that he met Miss Fletcher. wife has the decree set aside, he mar- ried the other woman in good faith and without knowing that there was any legal bar to their union. Says Son Saw Them. He insiats that hie first wife has known all along where he was, and that he and his second wife have been visit- ed by his son, now 2% years old. Mrs. Nancy Jenkins says she has Io- cated the couple at different times in Old Mexico. Texas, Oklahoma, Pennsy}- vania and St. Louis, but was never able to have them arrested. Her marriage to the Major occurred in 1868, she says. ‘They lived in Indianapolis for 2% years. Tt was when he went to 8t. Elmo, ™., after losing his position as a postal He ‘ 3 war employed by a railway construc- ® tigh company and boarded with Miss lichell’s mother. > Mrs. Nancy Jenkins says she has a - bdundle of letters written by the Major wy aH eee p be % ( : oe: | ‘ ’ Vandalia, anaes \ q ‘Ing half the “| ground that she is a deserted wife. Fs ¥ to’ Miss Mitchell, which Miss Mitchell went to ber after a quarrel with the wt Major and his firet wife separated 1 1, 18M. He filed suit for divorce at | Tll.. but his wife appeared th the love letters, and he iost. Mra Nancy Jankins says she is draw- Major's pension on the Pair Always Together. remembered around Compton avenue and Olive street. He acquired the St. Elmo cafe - @t 8210 Olive street two years ago, con- pp te: | with him there in rooms above the eae it through the World's Fair at Moberly, lived ; res- taurant, and was known as Mrs. Jen- at Quincy, UL, show that se K. Jenkins was married there 1895, to Miss Freddie Fietcher A. Beott at the Vermont Pareonage. Jenkins bis address at Alton, Il. and his Miss Fietch- w . Louts, daughter ge W. Fieteher otf Hunvots iis given as 67 and hers as ®.

thE . re TT Pie poe 5. “of the Post-Dispatch in st. MAL The “horses to New York will be about $60,- is for each OURAN I FOREIGN CROOK, POLICE. THIN Try to Trace Many Recent Rob- heries to Man Two Won- en Identify.

WOMAN AS ACCOMPLICE

Police Believe Confederate Dis- posed of Valuable Silken Fabric He Stole.

WEEK’S BEST CAPTURE

The Prisoner Insists That He Worked Honestly Dur- ing the Day.

is being the The web of evidence which woven around Joseph Mazouran, best police cagture of the week, is ex- pected to show that, working hard all day, he spent his evenings robbing wom- en on the streets, choosing as his prin- cipal booty rare articles of silken fabric, because he knew their value, having been born and reared at Fuomi, AuStria, a town noted for its manufacture of silks. In his room at 2917 Chouteau avenue, after his arrest on the charge of snatch- ing a silk scarf from Miss Rose Silver- berg at Sixth and Locust street, were found many articles of that fabric, and the police believe that they will find that he has disposed of much more. Tracing Robberies to Him. It is believed that to Mazouran will be traced many robberies of women on the streets in the last month. Miss Linda Flayer of 4302 Florissant avenue has positively identified him as the man‘who aittacked her and took her purse at Tenth and Locust streets Mon- day evening a short time before Miss | Silverberg was robbed. Mazouran is a man of giant frame. He is tall, broad of shoulder and has mas- sive square jaws. His hair is jet black, + small, dark and beady and his chin is preminent. His hands are iarge,

he fingers gnarled and he palms black- ened and hardened. He says that he worked to get money to send home to Fuomi for his wife Feigned Iguorance of English. When ftirst arrested Mazouran pre- tended that he was unable to speak English, and he has maintained this ever since when in contact with police officials. In the holdover Wednesday morning! a Post-Dispatch reporter induced ‘him to talk in the presence of the guard and the janitor. ; “T have been in this country four years,’ he said. ‘I worked a year in the copper mines at Anaconda, Mont., before coming to St. Louis. I have never stolén anything. I do not know any woman here and these people that say I robbed them are mistaken. I. have done any sort-of work that Pf could get since I came to St. Louts. “During the first half of the World's Fair year'I was employed as a laborer at Edgemont, Tll.. by the East St. Louis Gas Co. Then t worked tn 8t. Louis for the Terminal Association, making and laying concrete. After that i was employed by the Re!) Tele- phone Co. as a laborer, and when I was arrested I had heen laving curb- stones for a contracting company in South St. Louis. “I also worked at the smelting works | at Cheltenham, and at the plant of): the Scullin-Gallagher Steel Co. My wife; is in Fuomi. i expreted to be able to; send for her in about ¢wo vears ufte coming over here. but [ haven't made: as much money as [ thought | would.” ! Mazouran talked freely until asked how the stolen goods came to be in his room. Then he shrugged hs shoulders and protested that he could not under- stand the question. All his statements as to his employment have been verified by the police, but this does not shake their belief that he robbed women on the street after work- ing noure in order to supplement his earnings. “We have worked on the theory that Mazouran has a woman accomplice, but we have no evidence as yet,’ said Chief of Detectives William Desmond Wedncs- day. “This man undoubtedly worked hard, but that does not prove anything. A few years ago we arrested and con- vic.ed a prominent St. Louls.contractor who was a respected citizen by day and a robber by night. The favorite method of the man who has been robbing St. Louis is to throw his arm around @.s victim’s neck and choke her so that she is unable to call for help. With his free hand he takes her purse or jewelry. Many thefts of this character have occurred on the downtown streets in the last week, most of the victims being young women employes of big Washing- ton avenue department ‘stores. In sev- eral cases bundles were taken from be- neath the arms of; the victims, and in most cases these contained silk 8. That the thief could have made such a selection of material without the aid of an accomplice, whose task it wes to track purchasers of silk at etores. ix regarded as improbable. In the booty found at Mazouran's room were 11 silk scarfs, 15 silk hand- kerchiefa, two silk skirts, two silk waists, one chatelaine bag, three alarm clocks, four purses, three linen handkerchiefs, five gold rings, = set with garnets and pearls; one pair of scissors, one pair of gold-rimmed eve- Kiasses, one picture and one fancy frame. EO I

OS eee oe mee ae

HORSES FOR NEW YORK. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 22.—Four *pecia! trains, operating on passenger echedules, are carrying to ew York the shipment of horses from the Rancho del Paso. John Mackey, superintendent of the Haggin ranch, accompanied by Gener- al Agent W. H. Snedaker of the Illinois Central Railroad, traveled in the last car of the fourth special. The shipment, it is understood, is val- ued at $1,000,000, and ia insured for prac- tically that amount. cost of transportation of the 600

ns

ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING. [AN INTIMATE PICTURE OF THE BEST POLICE CAPTURE O ARTICLES HE SNATCHED FROM WOMEN, AND POLICEMEN WHO CAUGHT MAN es

aio, NOVEMBER 22. 1905. Ee AO oe oe te nen ne ere PAGES 9—16.__

—=

eT LT Ctl ttt ttt tata titties ma F THE WEEK, SOME

tl BLACK LEATH: ER POCKET- _ PAIR GOLD MOUNTED. NOSE GLASSES

AGYS ANO. CHAIN

PRES & 612 IN WAR 7.

American Army Surgeon Re-

turning Makes Report on Casualties. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Col. John Van R. Hoff, Medical Department U. 8, A.. who has recently returned from the Russian army in Manchuria, with which he went through part of the campaign in the war against Japanese, has been authorized by the chief of staff to give out excerpts of his official réport. According to Col. Hoff, the number of killed and dead of wounds was 37,- 642 men and the humber of dead from disease 18.830. These statistics are ex- elusive of causualties at Port Arthur and show almost exacthy two men dead from results of battle to one man dead from sickness. This record is, accord- ing to statistics, the best made in any war up to the present time. FALL COLDS ee oe

Prominent Society Woman Advises St. Louis People Best Means to Cure Them. “To the People of St. Louis: Know- ing how prevalent hard colds are at this season of the year, and into what danger they often Jead, | want to tell vou of my experience, as it may be the means of saving your life, as I believe mine was saved by Vinol, the best cod liver oil prepa- ration in the world. oD : , ' SALLIE VAN WICK. On my way home from a recep- tion, thinly clad, I contracted a se- vere cold and cough. I tried differ- ent cod liver oil preparations and other remedies; they only upset my stomach and gave me no relief. I finally sent for my physician. He prescribed for me, but I constantly grew worse, and as a last resort he advised the to try Vinol. I found it was delicious to take, and did not upset my stomach like the other cod liver oil preparations. It soon effect- ed a complete cure, built up my gen- eral health and made me fee] strong: er and better than I have for years. My druggist, from whom I pur- ,chased Vinol, tells me that it has taken the place of old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions, because it contains in a highly concentrated form all the medicinal, curative and body-building elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods’ livers, but without a drop of the sys- tem-clogging oil or grease to upset the stomach and retard its work, and if Vinol does for St. Louis peo- ple what it did for me it will be worth $100 a bottle to them.” Sal- lie Van Wick, Vice-Pres, of the An- derson Driving Club, Atlanta, Ga. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. say they have never sold a remedy in their store equal to Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles, or to build up a run-down system, and they will return. the money in every bree where it fails to give sat- | o * , 7 \ Ys? I a, fe : ° poe. ° ‘ .™ sd ae. » 4 ay » ba >, ' - = > sath ° “, ’ i es - bc rae Te a. + . - bw - Ree Te aD 74> 2 . > fh Si | aad * Lal a ? ar ey, tas eel ba >

FG LegTuee a AN bees Pa fas ee WHITATION RING WITH GOLO RING IMITATION WITH SET- PEARLS, RUBY TING 4057. & TURQUOISE.

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——

TAMMANY LEADER UNDER ARREST District Election Board, Charged With Illegal Voting, NEW YORK, Novy. Fuire, chairman of in the Ninth 22.—James A. Ma- the Election Board of election district of the Nineteenth assembly district. was ar- rested yesterday on a charge Vilo- lating the election laws. | rHe iS accused of leaving the polling place in his district at 3:30 o'clock i ihe afternoon of election day and of going to the Twentieth election district of the name of Harry W guire was held in “35000 2 ppm He is a Tammany lieutenant. Weds Waterloo Girl. Ma-

Louis R. Engel of St. Louis was mar-! ried Tuesday at Waterloo. Ill.. to Miss’ [oulsa Meyer of that place. The cere- one was performed at the home of the ig 2 perents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mey- | ‘ ‘ a Ye , ’ *s 1 gelical Churoy n Nollau of the, Evan wedding supper. tives and a few from 8t. Louis. quainted when friends in St, St. Loula _The guests were rela-

fh } polling place and of voting there under |

ee a oe AAI. MEETING OF

SAR ae J. A. Maguire, Chairman Ninth | Police Seize Sixty Rifles and Arrest Anti-Govern- ment Men. HAVANA, Noy. 22.—Sixty rifles were seized by the police last night in a ‘raid on a house near San Juan de Mar- » tTinezZ, | were were | set for ; Dec. 3. Louis. They will reside in | ‘ a Rio, in plotters dozen of the latter Provinee of Pinar del unti-Government meeting. A captured. Julian Cruz, a which Col. prominent citi- ‘zen of Pinar del Rio and at present in Havana, hus been arrested in connec- tian with the anti-Government move- ment and will be taken to Pinar de! Rio for trial.

Hospital Saturday, Dec. 2. Hospital Saturday this year has been Dec. 2 and Hospital Sunday for On Hospital Saturday all busi- ness agencies in the city will be lai@ un- der contrtbution for funds for the hoe- pitals and on Hosplta! Sunday the ehurches: will be similarly treated. The funds raised are to be divided among the hospitals of the city in proportion to It was followed by aj the number of charity patients each day served during the previous year. of the groom's friends} meeting of the Jadies who will assist in The couple became ac-/ the Miss Meyer was visiting | fice collectiona at the big downtown of- bulldings will be held Friday a, 2:30 ercantile FRANK FL OIRIRA. a ae ee eee oer ane ROBBERS CAUSE FIRE. Attempt to Blow Safe at Dan- ville, Ill., Starts Blaze. DANVILLE, Ill., Nov. 22.—Two safes were wrecked by robbers here, one of which they couldn't open after wreck- ing. From the other they secured $40 and got away without anybody knowing about it. The safe they could not open belonged to Campbell Bros... packing company, and the other John Jones, furniture dealer. Nobody heard the explosions and the robbery was only discovered by a fire storted by the explosion in Campbells, but which was not discovered until long after the robbers were gone.

rc nee NEW PUBLICATIONS,

HARPER’S BOOK NEWS |

'things in book covers, always CUBAN PLOTTERS true to life, clever and amusing.

in the ladies’ reception room as Club.

The Gambler By the Author of ‘‘The Mas- querader.’’ ‘‘The Gambler is to the books of this season just what The Masquerader was to the books of last season—another stimulating ‘and fascinating book that is ay good story from first to last.’’— Holyoke Transcript. ‘‘A great Second.’’ — Salt Lake Tribune. ‘*Fully as unique, as vivid in portrayal, as intense in interest. as The Masquerader.’’ — St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘‘Mrs. Thurston has again written THE book of the vear. —Cleveland Leader. The Pleasant Tragedies of Childhood Humor in Verse and Picture for the Holidays. Fanny Y. Cory’s pictures of children are about the funniest

This series is accompanied by merry little rhymes by Burges Johnson, making it a delightful volume wholly out of the usual run of gift-books. Land Ho! A new volu:ne of Morgan Robertson’s latest stories of the sea. Readers wh-- recall that delightful old tar Finnegan will be just as captivated with Scot- ty, an original old salt, whose mirthful adventures find a place| in these new yarns. The tales are brimming with humor and transport the reader to the real heaving, briny deep. 10 WRECK O10 MARKET STREET ‘demned

Building Commissioner Con- demns Famous Block of Tumble-Down Buildings.

THIRTY DAYS MORE TIME

Then Followers of “Jimmy de Mule” and “Bantam Daly” Must Go. The beginning of the end of St. Louis’ most picturesque block will be instituted Thursday by Building Commissioner Smith, whose deputies will post condem- nation notices on all the houses on the north side of Market street between Sixth and Seventh streets. Thirty days afterward, the of the buildings, the Burnes Estate of St. Joseph, has not begun their de- Struction the Building Commissioner will tear the houses down. A new ad- dition to the building code of St. Louis and an ordinance signed by the Mayor Monday giving the Building Commis- sioner $5000 to be used in wrecking con- buildings sound the knell for old Market street. There is no other single block in St. Louis as extraordinary as the doomed block. Nowhere else is there such a more motely collection of business hous- es or of humanity. Saloons, where the custom is the most cosmopolitan in St. Leuis, shooting gal- leries, restaurants and lodging houses which shelter the homeless lean one against the other and fill the block. Tom Allen's old place will go, and Jimmy De Mule’s contingency must opek another host. The Hungry Man's Friend, where 5 cents buys a dinner. Bantam Daly's place, and a dozen like it will perish. To the hoboes this will be a sad blow for where else in St. Louis can one find free lunch, free shelter, free vaudeville and ofttimes free beer attractions which have made Jimmy De e's ‘joint’ a paradise to them.? Mrs. Catherine Robb Dead. Mrs. Catherine B. Robb died of age Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate M. Howard, 33 Vandeventer place. Mrs. Robb was born in Aiexandria, Va., and -early moved to JackSonville, Il!l., whence she moved to St. Louis. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard, with whom she had made her home, and Miss Fan- and D. Robb, and two sons, Fleming and Charles Robb. Master Plumber Fainted at Gift Specint to the Preet-D'spatch NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—The Master Plumbers’ Association gave a banquet to their past presidents last night and in- cidentally presented a set of silverware worth $1250 to the president, T. A. Hill. Four muscular waiters laid the box of $50 pieces before Mr. Hill. who. when he realized the plate was not solder and was all his, convulsively twisted his if owner

old

' legs and fainted. After much excite ment and 15 minutes he revived listened to the presentation speech. LD LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS OWN WAY. Do Not Try to Drive and Force It te Work When It Is Not Able or You Will Suffer All the More. and .

You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a balky horse—force, drive or even starve it into doing work at which it rebels. The stom- ach is a patent and faitaful servant and will stand wuch abuse and ill- treatment before it “balks,” but when it does you had better go slow with it and not attempt to make it work. Some people have. the mis- taken idea that they can make their stomachs work by starving them- selves. They migat cure the stomach that way, but it would take so long that they would have no use for a. stomach when they got through. The sensible way out of the diff.culty is to let the stomaca rest if it wants to and employ a substitute to do its work. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and digest your food just as your stomach used to when it was well. You ean prove this by putting your food in a glass jar with one of the tablets and suffic’ent water and you Will see the food digested in just the same time as the digestive fj 8 of the stomach would do it. That will satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body take one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after eat- ng—eat all and what you want— and you will feel in your mind that your food is being digested because you will feel no. disturbance or weight in your stomach; in fact, you will forget all about heving a stom- ach, just as you a.d when you were a healthy bey or girl, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way because they contain only the natural elements of the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stom- ach is in, they go right ahead of their own accord and do their work. They know their business and sur- rounding cond'tions do not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all its burdens and give it its much-needed rest and see it to become strong and ealthy. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents # box. They are so Well known and their popularity is so great that a druggist would as soon th'nk of he- ing out of aleohol or quinine as of them. In facet, physicians are pre- scribing thent:all over the land, and if your own doctor is real honest with you he,w'll tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. gE ete SERRE rm ag nae fy cei e E a " ay Be ve: ee 7 ? 4 ee e

Harper & Brothers |

ss a.

Page 10

| WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1905 § POST-DISPATCH’'S DAILY

iin

ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. !ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by he Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

; Circulation Average Entire Year 1904. Caily 148,833 Sunday 225,837 eta ote

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

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“First in Everything”’ Seep epd nett ete errtrtnd On the free bridge question the Republic is now the organ of Tom McPheeters. > li> a> —

The Philippiwes are ours, says Secretary Isn’t it just the reverse? Aren’t we theirs? ’ peennpen 1 Qe terpenes in —. Taft. We may as well sink our money 18,000-ton battleships as in the smaller 16,000-ton monsters. hpi L- - _” BOSSISM AND THE POLICE. Before municipal reform can become actual in St. Louis or any other city of the country, it must show that it means police reform. If it does not mean police reform, it will not mean reform at all. It will end in mere “sound and fury, signifying nothing.” The whole system of bossism in city politics, with “boodling” as its method, depended on organizing the Police Department to support~ bossism. . Unquestionably the Police Department was so or- ganized in St. Louis when, as Circuit Attorney, Gov. Folk began his prosecutions of “boodling.” Boodling itself is a mere development of bossism and the _ or- ganized forces behind it, depending finally on their power to contro] the Police Department and the city through it. The Police Department was organized to represent all that was most brutal in the tactics of bossism. lt did represent both corruption and brutality during the whole period of worst corruption in the city. In its organization it represents now what it rep- resented then. As Governor, Goy. Folk occupies a position giving him the same responsibilities in this police problem he had as Circuit Attorney in dealing with the problem of legislative bribery. The responsibility is his official supinuialiey to the fullest extent. The fact that the Police Commissioners are resi- dents of St. Louis does not localize the control of the department or change the problem in the least. The city has no actual voice in the control of the police. On the contrary, every one, including Gov. Folk, knows the system is so constructed that the final political control of the city can be exercised through the police. Under existing laws, framed by bosses to perpetu- ate bossism, the city cannot even scrutinize the amounts of its own funds, spent on the police as con- trolled from Jefferson City. In such a situation as this, it is idle to say that the police problems of St. Louis are its local affairs, with which it must deal locally. it is perfectly clear on the face of such a situa- tion, that Gov. Folk has the choice either of reform- ing the police force up to the level of his own hizh views of principle in municipal reform, or else of taking his own permanent place as a political boss. As Governor, he has not yet reformed the police force. The department of the present still represents in its organization the bossism of the period whose boodling methods Cireuit Attorney Folk exposed. Gov. Folk himself is made by the system itself the actually responsible official in whom, and not in the people of St. Louis or any local board of his ap- pointees and subordinates, final control is lodged. The St. Louis police force is the Governor's police force. It is his responsibility as Governor to eradicate the principles of bossism from its organization. If he fails, his career as a reformer will find a contradiction so complete that the end will be in- evitably what it has been in the case of every Gov- ernor of the State who has accepted and attempted to use the opportunities the system gives as “police boss” for St. Louis. hier ety Mietliikiniiaibininchnlecineinses Perhaps Admirs’ Dewey's idea is that there will never be anoticr wey, and that, therefore, the number and strenytl\ of our battleships must make up the deficiency in commanding genius.

ee

— _— ‘THE WORLD’S VAUDEVILLE STAR. President Roosevelt’s translation of a bookful of old Irish poems from the ancient Gaelic into latter- ‘day English marks him anew as a national chief ex- ecutive of most astonishing range. It isn’t every man who can “bust” bronehos and ride a Hibernian Pegasus with equal facility. But Mr. Roosevelt can do anything. If a great pedestrian comes to Washington he takes the vis- itor out for foot-exercise and walks him to a stand- still. With pugilists he puts on the gloves and out- points his antagonist in the manly art of self- defense. He galloped an English Ambassador ‘cross- country until the Saxon reeled in the saddle. Then he turned and boomed the French author of “The ‘Simple Life” into universal fame. After that he’ gave a bunch of Boer sharpshooters an exhibition of pistol practice that left the Afrikanders open- motithed with wonder. And so on down the line of human achievement. Whether it’s a matter of show- a an army man how to fight the of or a navy man how to learn all about _stbmarines by going down in one of them, he’s . there with h both feet. ~~ the never been anything like Mr. Roosevelt. are daily, continuous and enter- | {ie Soins taining. He is the vaudeville star of the world’s stage. The marvel is not only that he knows how to do so many different stunts, but how he manages to attend to his plain duty as President while doing them. The Business Men’s League has placed itself in line with the other business organizations for a free wagon and railroad bridge. It has decided that a free bridge could be used without special terminals and ought to be built. This makes the support of a free bridge project unanimous among the business The bridge arbitrary

organizations of the city. must go. uhip>Lp>- a> rw "w! A CONFESSING BOSS. In his testimony before the Insurance investiga- tion Committee Senator Platt of New York said that the Equitable Society and the Mutual Life had contributed $10,000 a year each to the Republican eampaign.fund. The New York Life contributed, but not so much. The Senator also said that he was expected in return for these contributions to influence legislation the insurance

when any measures were hostile to companies. Mr. Platt is, or was, boss of the Republican party in New York. He has stated the duties of his office elearly, tersely and with a frankness not often equaled by other bosses. The boss, however, does not merely prevent hostile legislation. He procures friendly legislation. Boss Butler explained this one day when he showed Mis- sourians that only the boss could be trusted to de- liver the goods. The sum of it is that the boss is the honest broker what is not his to men who, would be compelled to pay a fee services, who sells for without his what the thing is worth. The business of the boss has not thriven of late Sales are slow and in some places there is no trad- ing at all. But as a matter of history, confessions like Mr. Platt’s are interesting and instructive. es @¢o— Why should the Republican party make tariff re- Why should not a little Cut off the idiotic part

vision the issue in 1908? common sense be used now ? of the duties. ~~ -- - -- 0 Oe APPLY IT TO FREIGHT. Replying to a question concerning the arbitrary charges for carrying passengers across the river, the Republic, which is defending the freight arbitrary compromise, remarks: “The arbitrary charged passengers should be abol- ished and the expense of river transit should be as- sumed by the railway companies. * * * ‘The ex- pense to the railway companies should be treated like any other expense and be met out of fair mile- age charges, which St. Louis should not have in- creased by an arbitrary addition to meet the partic- ular cost of getting across the Mississippi.” Correct. The statement is clear and convincing. Apply the same argument to the freight arbitrary and the right settlement of the whole arbitrary question will be properly indicated. +o As King Carl of NorWay is to get $150,000 more per annum than the President of the United States, it if the Norwegians have

— ee a ee le looks more than ever as made a mistake. -—--~ 64 BEATING THE TRUTH The Rev. R. H. Simms of Lawton, physical courage of his convictions. The correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch relates that the reverend man announced that it Was necessary to beat the truth into heads too hard to be affected by the ordinary clerical persuasions. And, an opportunity presenting itself almost imme- diately, he proceeded to apply the doctrine. He knocked down one dissident and, when the fallen man’s wife intervened, struck her, as became a con- sistent follows logic wherever it leads, It is gratifying to know that Truth is so well sup- ported in Oklahoma. A man who can answer Pilate’s question in this strenuous fashion is qualified for a Federal office in the Territory. Let us hope, how- ever, that if this method of propagating Truth is generally adopted there will be no disagreements among its preachers. That would bring Pilate’s question up again in a most sige way. a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE we ee ee SAFETY DEVICES ON STREET CARS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Parker's letter in the Post-Dispatch of the 1¢th does not deny that there is danger in the running of trolley care, and admits that a safeguard is necessary. But he says that if people don’t know enough to keep from under the car wheels, they can devise some way of safety at their own expense. Is it not = tor the people to think and have something one? The warning signs posted in the cars are not waiving signs for a person in the act of crossing the track at the rear of a car and may as well be posted In the woods. Neither is the wire screen on the windows any warning sign to a person that a fast-approaching and invisible car is on the opposite track, which the person is about to cross. That there is danger at the rear end of a street car without a safeguard of some kind is undisputed; and if the street car companies don't deem it their duty to de- vise some kind of safeguard, the — should make it their duty to compel. them to The Cramer bill should be madea law. Life is vith wort and sweet to be taken by street cars through neglect of proper warning signals in proper places. PROTECTION.

IN. O. T.. has the man, who his “ MUZZLE SAVAGE DOGS. To the Eciter of the Post-Dispatch. I have read in your paper of a number of children being bit by dogs. The Health Department would soon punish one for keeping a nuisance, and they are very careful to post signs on houses where there is contagious disease, etc. It seems to me it is time for the city to take up the matter of a and put a stop to people keeping dogs unmua2zl As you have done so much for the people of St. Louis in helping them to get reforms, I eine aa to you to help do something in this matter. CH ARD HOWARD. THE FINAL "RESPONSIBILITY. To the Exjitor of the Post-Dispatch. In sad editorial of the 14th, the Post-Dispatch un- wittingly or ingenuously struck the keynote to the situation in the matter of street-car safety, when ~ pictured the president of a street car company as victim by connecting in imagination the m ate al- rectly with the disaster. By an order from him what tis now a Juggernaut of Mammon would readily and easily me converted into what the le intended it should be in granting the franchise, a safe and harmless vehicle of transportation. for our streets. Not one of these great men of finance, men who in their home relations and in their relations with those who are deperdent on ohhh heme Ah tender-hearted and humane in the e verke pub cP apparent e from the injury to any where ew that such a y unotfending bein de these “ge effort to correct ™. aes jon of final sem yes toe these wrongs, the resent condemnation of umanity is am the air- brake, “4

ple in the cause of exem titled ie the fender and in both of w were ins on] er ae a ae of

.jeence concerning

HOW TO BE A SUCCESSFUL PREACHER Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Knott’s inferences from Rev. J. W. Lee’s farewell address to St. Louis Methodist Ministers.

ALWAYS ” ADDRESS THE COP_AS_CAPTAIN % ye SALARY <A na “CATCH AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL- MOMENT ” AIM = \) ———— } AE

"PREACHERS MUSTN'T GET MAD”

Goon MORNING MR. STREET ¢ COMMISSIONER! “ & PREACHER SHOULD NoT GRING UP HIS Sy ie Gn TROUBLES IN THE PULPIT ”

FER KNOWIN, A GINTLEMANGS GRACIOUS \HOPE nm NOT TOO. WOOMrAnhnnyr = ¢ AN EASIER WAY OF GETTING MONEY THAN OR. LEE SYGGESTSY Dr. Lee said that he believed he had raised more money than any other preacher of his age in Methodism. ‘‘There is a great ‘You have got to. ‘go at the psychological moment. You may go to a man seven or eight times and find that it is best never to mention money. But you go to him another time and find it is the psychological moment. Then— art in raising money,’ ’ he said.. ‘hold him up.’ they like it. If people get mad with me, I neve#-find it out. earth, and for a preacher to bring up his little personal troubles in the pulpit is fa I have always found it a good thing to speak to everybody. I call all the policemen in my district captain, and I don’t believe any re amay has a right to get mad with anybody on

I Ng er

ee eR | Slandered Husbands. A Record of Opinion for the Post- Dispatch.

By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. A

WIFE not sue husband for libel. A judge has so decided, deciar- ing that she may not accuse the hus- band of slande.. and therefore can- not sue him on that ground. It is very surpris- ing that such a ju diclal ruling shoulu have been made necessary by the suit of a woman seeking to recover damages from her husband because of a newspaper notice he caused. to be pub- lished, which, she . alleged, reflected upon her character. Men as a rule preserve a masterly ret- the shortcomings of even the most worthless wives that has always seemed ine their most ad- mirable quality. If women could sue their husband for libel, very, very few of them would have any occasion to. But if husbands were to their wives for slander, how few of the lat- ter would escape heavy damages? The best of men is at times talked about and disparaged by his wife in in- discreet confidences to her inother or sister or dearest friend. And vet that very same wife would be highly scan- dalized if she thougnt he permitted himself similar conversational latitude in regard to her. He doesn’t, of course. But is that any reason why she should tear the veil from the sanctuary of her inner life to gratify the idle curiosity of any chance acquaintance who has dropped in for a cup of tea? Many married women compare and discuss their husbands as thay do the trophies of the morning's bargain battle, But, after all, there is a more or less fair exchange and therefore no rob- bery of confidence. Have we not all had _ confidential matrons pour out their soul to us about their husbands till we were ashamed to look the poor, denuded creatures in the face? For two years I entertained the pro- foundest respect and admiration for a young lawyer, whose wife was one of my best friends. Then one day, in a moment of mad confidence when we were both away at the seashore, she showed me a let- ter she had just received from him. It may her

NIXOLA GREELEY- SMITH to sue | contained these burning sentences: “How I miss my Tootles! my durl!’ I never see the poor man now with- out that supreme bit of silliness writ- ing itself in invisible letters above his head. een slander thetr husbands? f say they do—they. tell the fruth about them. 7 i I do love

| T It Leaving the Spring avenue and was turning west in Westminster. . Westminster's row of fashionable homes begins at this point, but always late , at night it is gloomy and deserted. ‘from a OBEYING ORDERS

Or a - aS Two Men Who Carrying a Message to Garcia, Met on the Way. DEVISED FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY LOWELL MELLETT. was midnight. It was dark. bound. Furthermore, was the Riegn of Terror. 1905! car at Olive street, The wayfarer’s mind turned passing star revealed the paces ahead.

The pedestrian was a brave man, stepped behind a tree. Then occurred a singular feet apart they Stood, each pedestrian was a brave man. quickly for his p/stol, thing. safely but he saw at hands outer yer as directed. ‘‘Take your He took and he got, Also, it was dangerous. the lone but The other man did the same. hidden by a kind tree. He resolved to do a brave thing. the same moment the gleaming barrel of the other man’s revolver extended toward him. it was a lone pedestrian, homeward In brief— walked south on a gloomy spot. had "Tis pedestrian to tales of burglaries and highway robberies, by which the city had been kept in alarm for many days. form of another Suddenly, the light human being, not many he hesitated. In hesitating, he Not fifteen We have said the He reached He heard the other say: pockets and git away from that tree!’ The gleaming revolver, which seemed bigger than the very large man himself advanced. We have said that the pedestrian was a brave man. across his brave mind the words of Chief Kiely. or words to that effect. We have said the pedestrian was a brav e—yes, to keep that In mind if you are to believe that he Without telling the other man of his intention, he suddenly brought knocking the revolver to the pavement with the hold-upper,”’ structions. down one of his uplifted hands, a clatter. Then he seized—seized—then he seized the pavement in his teeth. did that—the other man had knocked him® down. there flashed jiu-jitsu Suddenly ‘If you are held-up, we've said that. You have followed the Chief's in- Yes, he A powerful arm yanked him to his feet. “Take everything I've got, again. Here's my watch, and——’’ “Watchee givin’ me? “No, I'm Dr. but don't hit me again. You're the burglar, not me! -——— Of 3—5 Westminster .”’ The big man took him to a lamp at the corner Please don't hit me Aintchu?”’ and examined some letters and cards to prove his assertion of identity. ‘What made you try to resist an officer?’’ “Chief Kiely said to j-tsu——’”’ “And Chief Kiely told me to get myself held up in citizens’ clothes—’’ No, _—<. tee —_ = ee -

a

you have guessed right, as usual. It is not true, but it could happen.

JUST A

With Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists. MINUTE e

HOW THEY “REDUCED” US. Says Louis Battenburg, the Prince, With pride that makes us fairly wince, “In minutes three a British fleet Could make your great New York its meat, And in a trice’’—observe his tones!— “Reduce the town to paving stones.’’ “Reduce,” indeed! Pray, note the word, Don't that beat ail you ever heard? “Reduce!” Ah, yes, those British are Great on reducing! Den't it jar Your memory to think of how They jarred us back in ‘76, When George the Third kicked up a row In which OUR George was forced to mix? Think, when the degs of War, were | Of how eur army was “reduced”

At Yorktown and at Bunker Hill! And think with what consummate skill Those [ritishers “reduced” us when, in 1812 we fought again! Think how, by lust of war enthused, With cannon. muskets and carbines, In 1815 they “reduced” Old Andy Jackson at Orleans! Oh, they indeed are lalapaloosers! Those Britishers are great reducers! —— YES, HOW? “But how,” said Tattoo Marx, look- ing up from his newspaper, “are Okla- homa and Indian Territory going to have joint statehood with a constitu- tion that prohibits joints?” But his: wife, to whom the question Was addressed, not understanding the Situation, @id not articulate. So there was no joint debate.

} moment

3

fits Wife Is Oa. bit You Know, She's a Wor By W. H. James. 3 VERSLEPT this tse Rather “2 ele on her to wake ie and a woman, ¥ y know, can’t always be depended on. Had a mm + and extra loud alarm clock which I brought - nt ” last night. Sat in the Morris chair and d wife wind and set it and thought everything © ‘ be all right. Was tired and couldn't sit up and ¥ a for her while she put coal in the stove and got th children in their gowns, so I went to bed Ln pounded my ear. Thought everything would be @ right, but it wasn’t and I had to hustle to get the office on time. 2 Women are so queer. After I went to pe. L from the back ida see that all the dora: wer locked, turn down the lights and put that : | clock where she would hear it, I sleep 80 1 an alarm clock never wakes me, iit Now what kind of a woman trick do yo oi tin! she did? She wound and set the clock all right set it on the table in the library; we call itt library because we keep some books we are p ayi for there. That was all right, but after he has k: everything fixed she was afraid the new extra i oud clock might wake the children when it went off, io she piled five sofa pillows on to deaden Chose nd That’s a woman all over. They get the funniest hunches. Why, do you know, my wife makes ty c i that she’d save time carrying them both in at Didn’t have much time this morning. Had to kee telling my wife to hurry while she was making she fire, but the more I talked the slower she w e Sometimes I think she is inclined to be balky. at the breakfast table she got hold of the paper t fore I had a chance to see it and when I hed bh what the news was she said: ie house ssaudia rT was aihael to school before we mo’ to the last place we lived before I was dead and Sallie Peters has a baby girl and did last year, though the long coat is till in 1 and there’s a fine recipe for prune pi¢ in the an’s column.” aa the paper at the breakfast table. Of « I always take it with me when I leave in the ing, but then I always take an afternoon pape He home .with me, unless I forget it. Anyway, my wife doesn’t have time to read the paper du ag : the day. She’s too busy pottering around house and making herself think she’s working. She’s a pretty good girl, though. Guess I'll t her a dime’s worth of candy when I go home night, unless * stay downtown and go to a sho

ANSWERS he TO POGT-DISPA tees READERS |

MRS. NAGG AND--- Stenograpled for the Post-Dispatch. BY ROY L. McCARDELL.

OW, please, Mr. Nagg, please do not begin at me 4s soon as you get in the house! I do not know why I am so foolish as to be anxious for you to come home when your coming home is only the beginning of one of your usual out- bursts of temper! If you are going to dress and go Out with me this evening please do so, but do not, I say, please do not, start a& quarrel! You did not say a word, you say? Oh, Mr. Nagg, you haven't said a word, but I can see by your look as you opened that bureau drawer that you were ready to begin a tirade! If you cannot find your dress tie and if the collars in that drawer are my percale collars from those silly old per- cale shirtwaists I had last summer. You have the whole drawer, the whole bureau drawer, for your very own. There is nothing of§ mine in that drawer except three pairs of-the baby’s old Shoes, Lillian’s roller skates, a stock- ingful of combings, the gas bills and one or two other things. The drawer is yours touches it but yourself. My gloves are in it? Well, they are not my new gloves, just a couple of old gloves I dropped in the other day intending to clean them with benzine as soon as I get time. I do not see why you should carry on like a madman simply because I dropped in a couple of pairs of old gloves in your drawer! The only time we ever really did have serious words was about gloves. You know you al- ways object, I can see you object, every time we are out when I ask you to put my gloves or my veil In your pocket! The only time we ever did have words, as I say, and it wasn’t my fault, was when I found a pair of gloves and a veil in your pocket and thought for a they belonged to another

Ror cCarepet. and nobody woman! And yet I didn’t say a word! I just inquired, as any other woman will tn- quire who finds a strange woman's gloves and veil in her husband's pocket! Oh, yes, I know they were my gloves, Mr. Nagg, but they might not have been! And here, when I give you a whole drawer in my bureau for your things, you come home and start to quarrel with me because you can't find a collar and because your things are all mussed Aloe ‘ ve Why do you do it, Mr. do you do it? I never say a wor yes carey on thes Sed ae ae Nags? eee ;

with a bookplate, a pecial RULES—One question; one initial. No Dusiness sddresset given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. — ¢ “Answers.” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, = M.-.No cits license for architects. | ms GOG.—Marion Harland its not dead. ‘A F. L. P.—Mocha is stronger than Java. Cc. B. A,—Midwest Fancter, Kansas City. / ° R. G. W.—Chinese in United States, 106,658,°° ~= M. ie N.—For officer's address write War Depart- men ~*: —Carnegie, 2 East Ninety-first street, New sy or s X.—Sequel to “Saracinesca,” “Sant Ilario;" to “Sant = llario,” “Don Orsine.” “3 READER.—Cella, Adler & Tilles the. Grounds in North 8t. Louis. J. M.—Pagtors of churches could tell you of enters tainments in which you might appear. MIS. W. J.—Wednesday Club, ¥. M. C. A. Building, Grand and Franklin—Mrs. Robert gompme a 4 own in « letter may mean a mild case o STAR.—We know nothing of astro people who have a good deal of faith in its, e tions. an lL. K.—Unless your creditor has agreed to seaielte per month payments he can garnishee you—if abit Nas af married, only 10 per cent, se i 4. SS ~—Missouri wheat yield, 196, @& bushels; Kansas, 77,000,000. Missouri -has never Kansas in wheat in the past 10 years. . a H ©. A.—For books on boilers, John Wiley & § ran New York; or International Text Book Co., Ser ton, Pa.: tell them just what you want. CONSTANT.—The advertisement referred to, ve dered one time only, wquld cost $664; un re this firm has with the Post-Dispatch, the: te $270. M. C. W.--Presents for a woman: Eye and chain, triplicate mirror, half a dozen ered waist hangers, raincoat, shopping skirt, visiting cards with case, fur piece, glo ing set. 4 Bs a 8. \.—Moles are removed by electricity. ok t om application that will dry them up. Never ty A svlution of 4 ounces rosewater and 16 # rate of potassium, applied with camel's will bleacn a mole. M. D.—American goods might affect ~ tries, and Chinese immigration might affect ican labor... Both countries seem to have re their action. Boycotted China naturally fee ‘a fted in retallatory boycotts. a : Cc. D. G.—Gibson's Is high-class -and-i0t yt A. UL. &—To keep cider sweet: dit of ms rm 3 or oll of sassafras. Or put into each barrel mas seed 2 ounces, allspice 2 ounces, sweet oll 1 pi hot 1 pint. Keep in cool place. Pes Cc. &.—Aquarium cement: Take 1 gill of plaster : paris, 1 gill Mtharge, 1 gr fine Warne te sand, b 5 finely powdered resin. ix well. When on fOG use mix it in small quantities, with boiled . and dryers, until as thick as putty. —Spon, ee ES rR. F. G. B.—Presents’ for young women: Coleg bottles, mirrors, hair brushes, cloth brushes, embroidery scissors, ink stands, may sets. hair curler, hairpin trays, aon boxes, letter openers, -pain china, endar4, books, potted perm or flowers, vases. | under contract, . welfare, the loss a yours; month, it is unil your employer in wages that you served as juror. H. 311.—Christmas present for — a leather grip. brooch it she « fond of ks, @ #¢ n

oe up License Commissioner, City 4 xs

Page 11

et aad _ POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE TT UTO WATER | WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE'S FOLK | NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION | ) vee CONCENTRATED... . ; olic Church is not in tt. The Jews, of Y2 as Seen b the b we have already in N 15 cents, 25 cents and 35 cents. | The Governor of Biss 0% y Editor of the whom we n New York Emporia, Kan., Gasette.

| : = — “At our store you always get the highest quality at the lowest price.”" OUR THANKSGIVING. SPECIAL

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ] NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—“Our uncivil- ized postoffice’’ is the World's way of referring to a lack of a parcel’s post and anent Postmaster-General Cortel- you’s report. It says: ‘‘The four great reasons which were potent when Mr. Wanamaker was Postmaster-General still prevent the establishment of a parcels post. “Those reasons are the American Ex- press Co., the Adams Express Co., the Wells Pargo Express Co. and the United States Express Co. ‘In Switzerland a man on a walking tour may mail his valise to his next hotel. In Germany a traveler may ‘leave his solled linen to be washed and to follow him by mail C. O. D. From some countries of Europe parcels can be mailed to this country, but. they must be delivered by arrangement with one of the ‘four reasons.’ We can mail a large parcel from Chicago to Chicago, not New York to Chicago. “The chief fear of Congress seems to be that the Postal Department may wound the sensitive souls of the ex-

more than three-quarters of a million. eae Yan oe are excluded, along with the Unitarians and Universalists, by the overwhelming vote on Monday evening making belief in ‘Jesus Christ our Divine Lord and Savior’ the prime requisite of admission into it. Moreover, this refusement ex- cludes the great of ‘higher’ biblical] crit- ics, even of Evangelical Theological seminaries. ‘‘More than half the population of New York is outside of Christian churches. According to a religious cen- sus, more than a million Protestants are ‘churchless.’ The whole number of the communicants of the federated churches in New York is less than half the num- ber of Jews. ‘This federation may be a ‘church trust,’ but against it will be the body : of religious faith and opinion—to say i. eae nothing of infidelity and rationalism. aeeeanenece It will be well to burn nobody at the stake.’’ have small faith in a public man who changes his mind— so he considers long before making a public decision, and Aap oe S eee: then never changes IGHTLY to |g Pe ce ees | it. understand |ixaer ve RS When Gov. Folk the things says the murderer Folk has done since shall han g—h e he became a candi- hangs. Without be- date for Governor ing in the least of Missouri, it is punctillous about necessary to know formalities, Folk is the man. As Cir- rigid in his observ- cult Attorney of 8t. ance of convention- Louis he was a lo- alities. He is pleas- cal figure, and in a || . ant and good-na- measure he was |} & 5 eee) tured to a point of what his enemies ——— = =—-$n| geniality, but he is called him—a spe- Wiuam ALLEN . Waive. never hum o rous— cialist; but since never sarcastic, his rise from that office, as a candidate | He never (as Roose-

From “Polk: The Story of a TAttie Ieaven in a Great OCommonweelth,”’ by William Allen White in the December Mc- Clare's. oiCaal" IR Four tablespoonfuls of Concentrated Piute Water in a cup of hot water, taken an hour before breakfast, every day, will speedily cure the worst cases of Indigestion, Constipation, Kidney and Liver Diseases.. Ask your druggist. Illustrated Booklet Free FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO., Thos. Taggart, Pres. French Lick, Indiana.

Let us help you ‘‘tone up”’ the dining room. Nowhere in all St. Lonis will you find as varied and excellent dis- play of Sideboards, Buffets, China Closets, Extension Tables, Chairs and. dining room furnishings of all deserip- tions as the selection we show this season.

FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY This beautiful Sideboard (just like cut), made of quarter-sawed golden oak, high- ly polished, handsomely carved; top 48 inches wide; 23 inches deep; shaped small drawers; double shaped linen drawer; French bevel

tel a he ed Be

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The Lowney Packages are Full W ed The Walter M. Lowney Co.

. WHOLE WHEAT HEALTH BISCUIT Bread of ail the breads for health To be had at all

and as a gubernatorial officer he has become a national figure, and the things he has done justify a close scrutiny of the man. The foundation of the charac- ter of Joseph W. Folk, Governor of Mis- SOuri at the age of 36 and one of the half dozen real leaders of civic honesty in America, is religious morality. This is unusual today. Many contemporary Statesmen and moralists are pagans. They have a philosophy of life deep and broad and cosmopolitan—which Folk has not—and they are Christians only be- cause they have a sort of protective mimicry of creed, that merges them in- to their environments. But Wolk, with- out much depth to his natural philoso- phy of life, is deeply pious, without be- ing in the least sanctimonious and with- out any cant. He is a smallish man in stature, being a trifle less than five feet seven in height, and some day he will be stout. He is of the sack-coat size and build and temperament—as Roose- velt is—but finding. himse.f a public man he dresses the part in what we of the West call a Prince Albert coat, a gar- ment which seems to give citizens con- fidence in their public officials. And this leads one into the core of the man’s character—caution. If the word “foxy” could be knighted into polite diction, it might be applied to Joseph W. Folk. For, though intrigue is foreign to his nature, and though he never wags on his toes and has no stomach for shams and pretenses, every step he takes is taken with direction; every word he says is weighed carefully—though hardly painfully as a stupid man’s words are doled out to cover his ignorance; and ev- ery act, public or private, which may have the least significance upon those who witness it, is measured by some wise rule. Hence the Prince Albert coat; hence His abstinence; hence his unruffled front; hence the conventional- ity of his daily walk. Nor is this ve- reer. It comes from his heart. Fearing the effect on young men who might see him smoking, Folk has given up his cigar and pipe. He is as modest as a girl,#ind yet he is worldly-wise enough to know the force of the example of a public man, and he willingly sacrifices his comfort that he may not violate this trivial obligation to the people. His language is as clean as a woman's, and it comes from a carefully weeded heart. And to the picture of a frock-coated, smooth-faced, cledr-eyed, shy-mannered, self-deprecating young man, a black soft hat, and a boyish smile playing elus- ively over a countenance regular and oval, and it needs but few touches to make it live. * ° * Intellectually, Folk is not vet the big man that he is morally. He is not a person of broad and catholic culture. One would say that his learning is not that of the college, but of the newspa- per and the magazine. He has, how- ever, the sixth sense to know men and to hide himself that guided McKinley. Always he puts on a good front, and intellectually he is growing. But his honesty is exceptional; it is a great gift that should be carefully nur- tured. Here is an interesting thing about Folk's morality as it appears to the writer’ His honesty seems to be the result of a deliberate conviction of faith or creed, that honesty is the best policy. It does not seem to be as unconscious as his breathing. Reporters are good judges of men. The reporter in Mis- sourt who admires Folk most said of him: “He always seems to me to be acting on the theory that honesty pays; one feels that he has decided that at some time—made it a rule of his life, and he follows his rule implicitly. I never saw a man before who made palpable honesty pay more obviously than Folk.’’ The reporter skirted close to another strong trait of Folk’s char- acter: He works by rules of life. He has decided. for instance, that ee) velt oftan does) lets. himself loose. countenance has a glow to it, but it is not of gayety, but rather of kindness. He plays the game-of life with a smiling face, but with his cards close to his vest buttons. He is as unimpulsive as Mc- Kinley whom, in many ways, he | strongly resembles. There is nothing of the dare-devil in Folk, though insomuch as the bluff is a recognized weapon of polished diplomacy he uses it deftly. The great difference between McKinley and Folk is that with all the plety, con- ventionality, caution and caleulation which they have in common to a marked degree, McKinley studied the people, ‘and went to them for his moral guidance—Folk has faith in the people, but goes into his own heart for guid- ance and lets the people follow him. Folk—barring some great catastrophe in his life+-will make a leader. McKinley was a great follower. Folk seems to have no confidants; no advisers; no board of strategy; he walks on his heels—cautiously, slowly, silent- ly often, but always in a straight line, and always on his heels. He is a queer human mixture—but a strong one. He is so entirely the antithesis of Roose- velt in everything but moral courage and moral sense, that it is odd that people frequently name the two men in the game breath. * * * One d¢annot close an attempt at an honest account of Joseph W. Folk and his work without deprecating the effort to make him a presidential candidate while hte is still up to his elbows in a work that he has sworn to do without variableness or shadow of turning. To many af those who know him best and admire him most he does not yet seem to be of size or of strength for presi- dential ‘timber; or better, perhaps, it may be said that he does not seem to be of siuch size and strength as he will be after 10 years more in the school of life, and that the kind of a president he might likely make three years from now is 0 much inferior to the president that they hope and believe he would make t@n.or a dozen years from now, that they hate to see him wasted on an earlier opportunity. Indeed, those are not his best friends who insist on booming him for President. On the con- trary in Missouri his dearest and most unswerving enemies are those who talk loudest about Folk as.a presidential cardidate in 1908 And the blind en- joining the claque, are merely helping the devil in Missouri take a wholesome, simple-hearted, brave young man up into a mountain to show him the king- doms of the earth. What this country needs of Gov. Folk, and what it has a right to demand of him, is that he keep right on making Missourl a model American commonwealth, that other states may profit thereby. It is not ex- aggeration—though it may seem so—to say that Gov. Folk can make Missouri the best governed state in the world, by continuing in its present course. And yet it must be highly distracting to have the maggot of a presidential nom- ination wiggling in his consciousness while he is doing a real public service, not merely to his state, but to his country. The friends of good govern- ment in this land therefore should con- trol their emotions while thinking of Folk as a presidential candidate, .and give him.such absent treatment as they can to make him a good Governor of Missouri; and after that an active citi- gen of his community until he shall grow in mental stature, to keep up with his moral stature, and shall be ripened for whatever great and good work his country may have for him. Just be- cause a sapling is straight is no reason why it should be supposed to be strong enough for the beam of a ship. With 10 years of seasoning in public life—per- haps six of it in Washington—Folk would be sound and strong and worthy of any burden; but now his duty lies in Missouri, at his appointed task.

thusiasts outside of Missouri, who are| press companies by becoming efficient. “When will the American Postoffice be civilized ?’’ It is Mr. Whitney, it is to be observed, wiho gives out for publication the cor- respondence between the President and himself. Mr. Whitney evidently consida- ers that he can afford to do so. In this estimate his fellow-citizens generally will be forced to concur. But what a pity!—The Times. “Even if this federation is formed | and holds together, it will include a Small minority of religious believers,”’ says the Sun. ‘‘The great Roman Cath- | more popularity if he throws in a few more extra paydays.—The Herald. The Evening Post condenses a discus- sion of a big subject into this: ‘Mr. Whitney: Why President Roose- velt himself is in favor of reciprocity with Canada. “President Roosevelt: fully misrepresented me. ‘Mr. Whitney: I am sorry that I mis- understood you. But I am sorriest of all that you do not favor Canadian reciprocity. ‘President Roosevelt: That is anoth- er wilful misrepresentation. ‘Puzzle: What is the President’s atti- tude toward Canadian reciprocity?’ You have will-

—— —

DIFFERENT. Jones: Did you spend your vacation at home? Brown: away. Oh, yes; but I sent my wife

NOWADAYS. ea! 2. BS yma AP) 4 We 8 as good as any $50.00 ange on the market—set up Complete with Pipe and zi at the low price of #

mirror, high-class bargain—for the bal- ance of this week size Do you know that you can buy any- thin in our big Storeon credit at our USUAL CASH PRICES? THE “Garland” 4/8... Is the acme of baseburner per- fection. We are sole agents tn St. Louis for *‘Garland”’ Stoves and Ranges, and we are pleased to recommend the Garland Alir- tight. Set up complete with pipe and zine for $28 Siedunilaus N. W. COR. TENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. 15

_—

VAN-CAMP CREAM BOILED CUSTARD. ON’'T use tasteless “make-believes” in home cooking.

You can’t save enough in using them, to make it worth while spoiling Don’t use mere skimmed Milk in making Custards when Van Camp Sterilized Cream is now so very cheap—only 10 cents a tin. One pint of this rich, double-thick, delicious, and nutritious Cream—teal Cream—costs you only 10 cents. hat tin, with four eggs, a cup of sugar, a little salt and vanilla, will make royal, rich, firm, full-flavored Custard for 6 People, at a total cost of 20 cents. Think of it!—3 cents for each person, when you use the very best Cream. Custard, like this, is nourishing as Beef-steak, while costing only a of its price. Because it has the finest food factors in the World in it, perfectly balanced, viz; Cream, Eggs ‘and Sugar. Make Van Camp Cream Custard today! Remember, “Van Camp Cream” is not that parody called “Condensed Milk.” It is solely and purely rich milk, with nothing added to thicken, or preserve it, and with twoe thirds of its moisture taken out by evaporation, within two hours after it leaves the cow. It is then sterilized, to kill every Germ that sours milk, and that carries disease. Next, it is sealed in air-tight cans of about a pint each. In these it will keep sweet for years, and may be used, without waste, just according, as needed. A case of Van Camp Sterilized Cream on hand is like having a Cow in the pantry, the trouble of milking her. eost you $4.50 from your Grocer. tins are sold at 10 cents. This is about without There are 48 tins of Cream in each case, and the whole 48 will only 9 cents per Tin Pint. Get a case, or a tin, today, and try it for Coffee, Tea and Cooking. Single Make Custard, or Oyster Stew with it, and you'll never use mere Milk, nor expensive fresh Cream for these again, so delicious is the flavor of “Van Camp’s Sterilized Cream."’ Write for Cook-book entitled “Van Camp Delicious Cream Dishes.”” Sent free by Van Cam> Packing Co., Indianapolis Ind. BOILED CUSTARD RECIPE: 1Tin VanCampCream . =. - 2 level teaspoonfuls of cornstarch leupeugar - . i as teaspoonfulealt - - + -« eggs - - - - - . os 1 teaspoonful vanilla 7 ee For siz people + ° bo oy one can of Van Camn’s Sterilized Cream and two and one half cu water ina double boiler. Sift togethertwo level teaspoonfuls of cornetare 4 a = of sugar and haifa teaspoonful of pritand stir theo into the het milk; continue tostir unt!) the mixture thickens, thea cover and let cook ten sat the yolks of four or five nee edd ono-forrth @ cup of and stir into the hot mixture. henths erg is set remove cn cold flavor with at | of ranilia and tara into cups. Beat the whi'esof the eggs dry, beat in fonr level teaspoonfols of sngar thon cut and fo!d in four lovel tablespoonfule of engar and a littie fisvori greek by tablespoonfals in bot water and serve on t of the custard. inish with a grating of gutmeg and chill before serving. or f

Reliable Dentistry WeAre the Leading Dentists, None Better Corrugated Double - Suction Pilates, with extracting, made only by ws, stick fast, hever fail in the mouth; regular price $15.00; reduced to. a No Deposit Required Until Work is Satisfactory. Werk Guaranteed for 20 Years. NATIONAL, DENTAL PARLORS, fcvscs. siaspsncrs tontets, me are here today and away tomorrow. 720 OLIVE ST. Set of Teeth..... ecbviin Gesu wen $2.50

lady attendants. Open daily; even- ing ull 3 p. m.;

Sunday 9 te 4

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WEDNESDAY—5T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 22. 1905 TRADING CONTINUES | BROAD AND ACTIVE "s aes Railways Issues Are Higher and Bond and Trust Stocks Firm. Local securities were in good demand today and the average range of prices was bigher. Good buying orders prevailed for many of the leading issues and the feeling on the floor was confident. United Railways securities were in particu- larly good demand and scored gains. United common’ after selling at $31.25 was bid up to the high point on the present movement at $31.50 and offerings at $31.75. The preferrea issue and bonds both scored gains for the day. Commonwealth Trust was taken in liberal amounts at $346 and National Bank of Com- merce was slightly lower at $345.25. Missouri

LIEUTENANT SHORT -— STVERED ARTERY McClelland, Tenth Infantry, | Under Arrest, Attempts to Kill Himself. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 22.—First Lieut. Donald C. McClelland of Com- pany E, Tenth United States Infantry, is under arrest at Fort Wright, charged with conduct unbecoming an officer. An investigation of the company's ac- counts yesterday disclosed a shortage of $40. The funds were deposited in a Spokane bank to the credit of Lieut. McClelland. Today’s investigation was eonducted in the post hospital, where the lieutenant has heen - since W ednes- day suffering from self-inflicted wounds while he was Shaving. One of the #lashes in the neck severed a small artery. Lieut. McClella He enlisted in vice in Cuba has a wife

Beatrice Creamery do preferred Kansas Tel. Se FUTURE PRICES. ee a EERS EO Se, Louis. | Close | Highest! Lowest | Close ee 1 5Oet day) Today. | Today. | Today. Wht-Dee | — S81%b/s2iga@yh; 81m | 81 4b May | Solya Seb Shy | Silg |SORGM, duly .... 807, bi si | 3U ‘eb Corn-Dec, | tives tite rsv are Cats-Dec, | 41% | May che : sUg ‘ 31%bi 31 3@ob 31a WHEAT. MARKET VERY ERRATIC —_.

Insurance! Bonne Terre F. and C. Co! | Sueertcan Credit comnrn

s1a| Many Issues Are Rushed Up Aggressively by the Bull In- terests, but the General Response Is Slight and the Closing Shows Prices Irregular. a Special to the Post-Dispatch May 49'ob) 4958 1 4% renter ap ee Q Sely 21] 49%b rth pote 4Y bab NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-—Stocks were again _ New York Stock LD uotations. oe Se eee ee in demand at the opening of the stock market pea cit meng & a 318° 7 ts grin Dg Was- MINNEAPOLIS today, the trading being on a liberal scale and ‘NEW YORK Nov, 22 ng ny | SHE Undertone of the speculation confident. [eer 19% | Le ae M97 | ABYaNT om Market sentiment, however, is more or less | __ S4%bj ___ 34% | 83% ‘*@S40) mixed, the wild movement in such stocks as nee eee American Smelting, Tennessee Coal and Iron, Brooklyn and other fssues, having a tendency to make traders cautious. ee

Rally Follows Early Weakness and Close Is Fairly Steady. Wheat was very erratic today and after drop- ping to a new low level on the present down- ward movement raliied aud closed ouly slightly below yesterday's finals. News generally was of au indifferent or bearish nature. Reports of drowth {1 India were Offset by clear weather in the Argentine and the American Northwest. Market sentiment was decidedly at throughout the session, but the trade is mot In- clined to follow the decline aggressively from’ this level. Armour interests were repotted as buyers on. the break in Chicago and were largely responsible for the recovery in that inarket in the late session. Primary receipts were heavy, while Duluth, Minneapolis and Chicago reported 1058 cars, ugalnost 969 cars one year ago. Minneapolis stocks increased 25,000 for the four days of the, current week. Foreign markets were all easier, closing %d lower on wheat and unchanged on corn. Antwerp closed %c lower, Paris toc lower. Berlin and Budapest prices were easy. Groomball reports fine weather in Argentine, but Argentine crop estimate of wheat has been reduced about 12.000,000 bu as a result of recent damage by frosts. He also cables that rains have fallen in New South Wales. but it is dowbtful if it will be of any partic- ular benefit. A cable from Campore, India, states that no rains have fallen and the wheat crop bas sustained danrmge prices have risen in 17 districts. ; A fairly steady tone prevailed in the corn market and prices after dropping off closed firm. Oats were quiet and steady all day. | Vrimary movement—Receipts, wheat, pig Mi: 80 bu, against 1,045,451 bu last year. Corn, | — ~*~ ~~~ aa tee pa oan.816 hong against 746,590 bu last year. Uats, = na ; re Mirth stages 853.370 bu, against 428,799 bu last vear. | Cash No. 2 corn, 40%c. Local Money. Shipments, wheat, 581,807 bu, against 40,000 : 4 } bu last year. Corn. 310,891 bu, against 252,000 TOLEDO. Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial bu last year. Oats, 890,245 bu against 228,000 aeaeer weer nar Waeanes paper brokers, 31 Third National wank Build- bu last year. as nary bag eosin AM ieee the. 8 St. mus receipts ndorse Mills receivable, to months, 5 scasbuan 1414 saae. 62,700 bu local and 50 per cent; high-grade, single-name paper, 4 to bu through. Shipments, $8,510. bu. Corn, re 6 months, 5 per cent; other names not so well ceived 66 sacks and 33,000 bu local and «U0 known, 54% to 6 per cent. Call money on good bu through. “Shipments, 250 —_ a tae. ret sg 5 per — The rate remains strong; bu. Oats, received 28,550 bu local ané B. 4008 oe anks Feport good business. bu through. Shipments, 600 sacks and 80,920 | is ~ ' NEW YORK. | Wiht-Dec. | 9%a 01 ay 7 0 May . 90% b! OLY, Corn-Dec. D444D! M%

90%, | Pa ; yt Q cen Standard Adling e Seppe JIMATOES— Brewing Association Gs. ... ’ Merchanta’ Terminal 3s... .' Aa gh tate! A Fa Merchants’ Bridge 6 | sie . per >: more Kanses City Telephone . Sar Risto anaes : SALBS. 3.80 for choice, ‘G United Railways common, 100 at $31.25. Concords at 26@an«; Uuited Ratlwars preferred, 7 £82.75 17e; Malaga at $5 . United Ral'ways 42. $1900 at chotce okay at $1, Conmmeon® @ th Trust. @ at & Way l Missouri-Liueoin Trust, 20 at $143. VEGET National Bank of Commerce, SS at £345.2 selections : American Credit Indemnity. 30 at $170 bu. ABBAG ia. red, lig¢ple per |beox. REETS.—2 0 at $1 Cotton Compress, 10 at 5}. 4081.00 bu. was 4 . @ GPrent ot

{Price | open| tien! PP as ay a en STOCKS. 40] 40 Am, Car and Foundry..| 40%! 40%! 46 do preferred 101 {101 (101 [101 London reflected this feeling in an irregular| 4m. Locomotive com...| 69%! 711%) 69 | 697% range on American issues, and as yet the| Am. Smelter (1574 157441544 | 4 ig buying from abroad has not been of a broad} American’ Sager 141% | 1445, 141% | 1431, or confident character. AS ©. #3 | 8 | 87% %l 87 Money market conditions are apparently un- | ( 4514) | 45 changed, although funds are beginning to re- | Consolidated as i179 turn to thig center in moderate amounts. ~ | Nattonal Lead common. | i 53%! 545, 1 Price Movements. North American 100%, | Trust was unchanged at $143. American Credit Diligent efforts to put selected stocks higher, | Northern Pacific 20 | 201 Indemnity was very erractic dropping over while heavy profit-taking was going on inj} Pacific Mall | 4) 6 points on small sales at $170 and then being other quarters, caused a highly confused mar- } People’s Gas bid up five points to $175 bid and no offers. ket. A stock after going up rapidly would | Republic Iron & Steel In the miscellaneous list Doe Run Lead was fall off just as suddenly, and others would ed the firm feature, the price being advanced to then be put through the same process. Th: $156.50 on reports of valuable rights to be list showed a number of striking gains which given the stockholders. The bond market was were shaded materially, or wholly canceled. rm. . : . when the market hegan to show uniform-weak- FILL SESSION—CLOSING QrOTATIONS. ness. Anaconda thus figured for a rise of Long Island 31), Sugar 8, Linséed Oil e- ferred 2. Brunswick Mining 1%, and Atlantic

CHICA Wh't-Dee | ~ 83%, | R65, | EO GRAIN, oe ee 82% S83 ISBLLanl, S20 | | S21, EY, | 48% | 3% |43%-44 b May ..../44%0%% (43%,.@44 | 3% | 48%a July ....] 43%b] 43% | % | 435¢b Oats-Dec. | 297 Li, 295.71%\,.a May | a 32), | 31% | B2Leb July SOME b 30% | 9 B0%bd Cash No. 2 red wheat, Ste Cash No, 3 corn, 42%@i43e. Cash No. 2 white oats, 32%. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pork-Jan. | $12.67 ni $12.72 112.65-67 |12.67-70 May ....| 12.77 a/12.82-85 | 12.75 | 12.77 7.00 a 3 oe 7.00 6.90 6.87 Wee Fi 6.85 | O.NTA7T | 7 TOT 16. 70-72 hi! .16.70-72 | Seu

‘and ib. = shed,

ee ne ne GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELEVATORS Ke ete: ce ( Today. |Y'st'rday, Year ago 2,004, 447 2.0038, 452 5. 856.077 36, 8ba 1,612 S27. TO 1, 120, Laas 640.944 1,111. 556 578,141 06,02) | 2 345) 1,151 bt aks 6 awe ~~

Kansas City Te’. Ss, $3000 at $95.50. . bushel. at bu 2314 9914 | 1044 104% )104 37%; 37% 103° 4 ]: Liverpool nk! "4 1004 CUCUM Pulnnking at 4 he Hothouse, $1. “ah 35 per aathain a el Livestock by Telegraph, ' KANSAS CITY, Nev. 22.—Ce | 11,000, Ineluding 600 Southerns, Market ito strong; native steers, | steers, $2.40@4; Southern ¢ows, §1. tive cows and hetfers, $1.7 and feeders, 4044.25: calves, $2.2%@0; Western steers, Western cows, 2. FH 000; market steady to 5c $4. 744 . 82%; $4. 75@4.82%: Sheep— Rece nd rose from the ranks. New York and saw ser- and the Philippines. He and one child here. do preferred Western Union Atchison common | | 864 Baltimore & Ohio - 113% 113% oe ee Canadian red wheat hard wheat mixed corn white corn

524,926) 2.445 3,122

Latd-Nov. | ea eee Dec. ' ” DE. ‘ Jan. Mur... Ribs-Pan. mae” sks

Oe ee THE BIG SIX. The big six dry £0o0ds stores, com- prising the West End Bazar at Van- deventer and Finney avenues; ee Muth Dry Goods So., Sarah street, Manchester and Chouteau avenues; The R. B. Bullock Dry Goods Co., 2228-2230 Franklin avenue; Kramme Dry Goods Co., 3500 to 3506 North Eleventh Street; S. E. Freund's Son's Dry Goods and Clothing Co., 1554 to 1660 South Broadway, and the W olft- Willmann Dry Goods and Clothing ©o., corner - Biddle and High streets, are again announcing their record- breaking bargain sales in today’s edi- .tion of the Post-Dispatch in a full page advertisement on page seven. These are by far the largest and most complete stores outside the central business district. As announced ex- clusively in the Post-Dispatch a week ago today, these great stores, by rea- Son Of low rents and moderate ex- pense are able to offer bargains that | Xf Pi ong will attract to their respective stores Pe dae » an of buyers from all parts of Schirmer for Chief Clerk, Y , ; Vhose}] Courts newspaper man, has been’ ten- business and social interests are kin. | dered the position of chief clerk~to the red to those of their customers. They ce ings 5 ns 0 png Stags ye Raa tte: cordially invite an inspection of the Politicians anticipate. that the Gover- Magnificent values they are announc- | nor will soon oe Geel al pil ME exclusively in each Wednesday's spector Crenshaw, for whose retention edition of the) Post-Dispatch. former Gov. Dockery recently pleaded FINANCIAL, — _ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. with Gov. Folk. “ ” , a’ RARE EPC LELE TF SRA EAA RITE “PER PRGRE PS: 5 ES AMSG BS POPS OOR SOS IGLETME Official Statement of the Financial Condition of the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY At St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Close of Business on the 9th Day of November, 1905 RESOURCES Coast Line, National Railroad of Mexico pre- ferred, Reading, Brooklyn Transit, Locomotive, the Republic Steel stocks, Metropolitan Securi- tles, General Electric, Sugar preferred, Wa- bash preferred and [Anseed, 1 to 1%. The treak established losses of 2 In Sloss-Sheffield Steel, 2% in oo preferred and 1 to 1\% in Pennsylvania, Reading, Chesapeake & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville, Metropolitan Street Railway, Tennessee Coal and others.

, ~ |

6 17: § Third National «| Commonwealth S42; Mercantile Mississippi Valley Missouri-Lincoln St. Louis Union Brown B os.’ : United Railways preferred do do Meramec Nat. Candy common do 2d preferred Nat. Enamel eommon Laclede Gas common St. Lonis Cat. Co, pfd, Mo.-Edison is ' Granite-Bimetallic American Nettie St. Joseph Lead Doe Run _ Butter and Eggs. CHICAGO, Nov. .—Butter—DSteady: cream- eries. 174@23c: dalriesn, 17G@™0c. Eggs ‘strong: at mark, cases included, IS@24c. Cheese firm: daisies, 15',@1S%c; twins, 12%6c; Young Amer- leas, 1234%4a13'ec. Ponltry. firm; turkeys, 6.72 | and —_——— r KANSAS CYTYT. *t-Dec. | 76% : 77% May ....|TS&@%b! To | Corn-Dec. 3% 39% TOBD Soe [S444 D SAD

Wh live, isc; chickens, 9c; springs, O'q«. a a 153) 153%) 1115% | 11614) 71% Loutsville & Nashville... Metropolitan Metropolitan Secs. Mexiean Central a 2s do preferred Missour!l Pacific N. Y¥. Central common.. Bax v Norfolk & Western Pennsylvania : ‘ Reading common Rock Island Southern Pacilic “Southern Railway Texas Pacific Union Pacific com Wabash common do preferred do deb. ——— Saies tu noon, The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything. "WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 33 This sale closes Tuesday. November 28, 6 p. m. Store open Saturdays until ¥ p. m. Other days 6 p. m. sharp. SHARPENING STONE A MOST RAPID CUTTING STONE FOR TOOLS AND KNIVES. Local Clearings. Clearings. $11,251,805 13.887.916 2,651,021

Balances, $1,725,642 fi TU *758_ 880

Today last week Decrease *Increase. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

102% '140% | 150% | ABT 4% 805%; S6% 140% '140% 101% 101%, 149%, 149%, | 53Y! 5Al, 8614! 865, 139%, 1404, 13595x | 1 895

N urses to Graduate. The first class of the School of N of the Jewish Hospital commencerment exercises. evening at Memorial Hall, Nine and Locust streets, = A OO ER Sipe ite 8 ga ce Ng FINANCIAL, Wh't-Cash | {aoe

ehi enuts--Wheat. and shipments May fale... 5, eee ee +

ST, LOUIS CASH MARKET. — aes = Todar. (Yesterday. Year ago. : : wrrat spi ua tae ote SP: J

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, CEA One Mercantile Trust Go. (MEMBER ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION) Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 FESTUS J. WADE, President. GEO. W. WILSON, Vice-President and Treas, Commenced Business November 16, 1899 Nov. 16, 1899 Nov. 16, 1905 Number of Employes. -:::--..--- 7 i60 Number of Depositors.--------- 15 32,197 Total Deposits --+-- $17,051.19 $17,194,262.79 $2.004.834.05 RESOURCES: LIVESTOCK. 2500. A few $1.15%4 $1. 0812 1.044706 1.077908 1 OOWDALL 96 @1.021 9° 1") So (IR4 ag N?lg (rst 74. @78 ts uu S*> we .*> 7 Solita) S647 88 bbls: FLOUR—Receipts 7145 ; winter Quote new soft straights, : foregoing m and lowa l5@2oc © Kansas}; Kansas hard winter, , €3.00G24: straight, $2.6%@3.70: firsi-clear, $2.00013.10; second-clear, $2.50022.70, —_ HAY—Receipts 920 tons local and 170 tons through: shipments 210 tous. Quote hay. thy, choice, $13.50; No. 1 timothy, $11412.; No. 2, $84710. Prairie hay, No. 1. $8.50: No. 2 prairie bay. $7.50G8. Choice $11@v11.50; No. 1 clover, $10@10.50; No. ; No. 1 clover mixed, S&&#av.50; mixed, 7.5008.50.

steers. | 76% a today’s comn- was

OCATTLE—Receipts, heifers and feeders were included in light supply, but the bulk consisted of mon and medium grades. The market fairly active at steady to strong prices, SALES.

716.600 shares. ~” is? No. 16 Oo SL@eC@TS..... BEGOTB wc ccesese SBteers.... steers... sieers bee f bee? beef eer beef beef beef beet beef native native native native ) nati¢e native wative ative native native rative .rative native native native native native > native native native > native ) native trative native pative native > Tmtive 7 native native > hative 26 lative mative nalhee native native > native 2 native native 1 mative native wa tive trative > uative native rrative native native native native native native % HOGS—- Receipts, No. 2 vellow.! No. 3 vellow. to. 2 white. .!45 3 white..

steers...

2? white... ro. 4 white.. SOWGS1 \s0'e@si ae La haee .

ei heifers heifers heifers

fhe sales the Post-Dispatch In St Louis~each day are greater than the number of-St. Louis homes. “Firstiin Everything.’ of

e+. % native tamls 36 native lambs 7 native lambs 2 southwestern southwestern Dative steep of southwestern Western ewes 36 stockers stockers buck . ks ok wd INDEPENDENT ‘ATTLE—Market Price. 7 10 7 Oo 6 7D 6 3U 6G im) 4 G+ ¢ 75 4™ >» 0) “a eM) 3S 00 SPOCK YARDS, Steady, SALES, of the

7,695,120.84 1,962,991.39 4,344,870.20 lambs laiobs

sheep liabilities... .. Total.... Total liability on surety bonds...... STATE OF MISSOURI \ oe the 9th day of November, 1905, ESOU RCES. personal

101,725.08 steeneees $25,646,423.76 ....+..$ 6,164,066.33 i cintntetttenennieneenennee

Loans and discounts, collatera 379.304 .84 Loans, real estate 186,673.16 Overdrafts » 107 o> Bonds and Stocks Real Estate (banking house) Due from other banks and bank. ers, subject to check » Cash items native Currency 5,585.00 native Specie 3748.04 > mitive ife “8 TF Pcs Phas native if 4 Total $32,859.19 LIABILITIES. native McClung Thompson, stockholders of the Mississippi Valley ation nce Satotes Tund ae . ‘ ' Te . . - ‘ Ve e ifers i Trust Company, do solemnly swear that we have made thorough personal examination of the books, papers, 7 native heifers . he Meee > us |Undivided profits, ts sad and affairs of taid corporation, and that the above statement 1s true to thie best of our knowledge and HTOMGS ges opened ne lower, closed very | Des gg agg ono aaa . a ‘ : fi Z let ~ Soa . eti . ° ont yec “oe ge oe eee fae ae ae lief ALONZO C. CHURCH 2h eevee SALES. — | Individual deposits subject WALTER S. SCQTT j i C. McCLUNG THOMPSON 2ist day of November, nineteen hundred and five. Witness my hand (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring May 4th, 1906.) J. .H. KEEBAUGH, Notary Public

107.27 40.00 10,300.00 ST. LOUIS LOCAL SECURITIES ‘alled to the high ¢haracter of stocks and bonds listed on the St. Louis Stock — Exchange. here are no higher grade securities traded on any exchange or bourse in thé world — ; than those listed here. We are specialists in local securities and will be pleased to confer per- sonally or by mail. We earry local securities on margin. : WASSERMAN, BRO. & CO., 315 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. native 2s bative native native » hative s CITY OF ST. LOUIS Attention is _ We, Breckinridge Jones, Vice-President, and James E. Brock, Secretary, of the Mississippi. Valley Trust Com- pany, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best our knowledge and belief ~ vie * BRECKINRIDGE JONES, Vice-President JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary 3,720.14 3,071.74 00.09 OOO On 18,652.38 We, Alonzo C. Church, Walter S. Scott and C. Telephones: Bell Main Main Kinloch A net. . bankers, St. Louls Merchants’ Chicago Board of Tra Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, - » 90.25 on '* _ -—s van uanntemeanigetitens eee —— 308.52 | ——— —_—_——— ———= == WM.GRAYSON,Jr..&co./Alex D, Grafh, sot, BEOKBY ceicns Louis, as. | We, Feuerbacher as president. and | New York, 52 Broadway. St. Louis, 465 Olive Street. MEMBERS / New York og Exchangs. Stocks | 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLO ST. LOWS. | = | . Members: St. Louis Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange. 5043 5189 1717. ,391.46

Exchange [- Seema

chee 426.58 Time certificates of Cashier's checks

Stockholders deposit...

Subscribed and sworn to before me this and notarial seal, the date last aforesaid. (Seal) | and belief. RANK. W. FEUERBACHER, Ww. A. KAMMERER, ¢ President.

Cashier. REE et Grete i ca ohn | DENTISTS. — ment is true to the best of our aes

before LD). to A. Subscribed and sworn 15th day of November, am this Lun- com- me, nineteen Everingham of St. Louis |} mitted suicide near Little Rock. Ark.. ) Recs ng tt Sega carbolic acid: | te pai mt oon hand and notarial l ns > . n y 31 seal or ; { AR DENTISTRY ’ | SERED freight car on the Rock Island | date last aforesaid. (Commissioned and vale | tracks, according to news dispa ch s. | hed for a term exniring June 7. 1900 ] * com : ' : a. He was a widower and a brother of | A N. FEISS, Notary Public x _ a pa i 2621 Walnut | Correct-Attest: : street,

of us, do solemnly swear that the above state- Orders Executed for Investment or on Margin. INVESTMENT W. A. Kammerer as cashier of said bank, each | ) St. Louis Stock Exchange.

By this new method which is patent- of ed and used by us alone, we can re- ce A og teeth without plates or w ‘work. Teeth that are loose and delicate can - made

_ CUMMINGS. FRED ULRICH, Directors.

One marvelous results. This juvenating, Vitalizing before been offered. TREADWELL Front, 244 in. Back, 1% In. Fashionable — Comfortable Prbliagecer om MANHOUD—Has cured tuvousunds | preme Court in banc today | of cases of Nervous Debility, and insomnia. child—can and have free of GLASSES » Woman or 2 call at Dr. Sbeffield’s office their teeth In the Sy > ae & Dr. Sheffieid's Alveolar Dental Co. or gums examined Olive Street— second Flo r. we ' # _ Mhod tive Re _ S09 OLIVE STREET Made in quarter sizes

Makes Them White and. Lustrous

S Tooth Powder Best for the Teeth

/When properly fitted with a SHUR-ON” removes the strain and pro- duces MILES.

REMBOLD OPTICAL CO, S12 PINE ST,

a Bee:

1 A. 211 N. 7th 5

ST . J SHOBER, DEN IST, : St. 718 HOLLAND BLDG. ‘TAL OO, TAKE ELEVATOR. On rew ee s alanathhanenitemetnete ie cena adie monet pesTOR STEMS DENTAL BOOS. Sas LST aS, ee ae | determine Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners | or the Board of Trade has the right to the case of the State vs. Golf, president ; of the Kansas City Board of Trade, was argued and submitted . This case is to! whether the State Board of appoint the force of men to weigh grain in that city. The st. Louts Merchants’ Exchange became a party to the suit today by the appearance of its counsel, R. F. Walker, as the same question is involved in St. Louis. aie ee — a wee eee Steamboat Inspector Dead. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Abbot I. Veatch, 45, Inspector of Steamboat Hulls. Evansville district, was found dead in bed at 5 o'clock this morning. He had been suffering for a wee from rheumatism and ie affected his fart. He spent all of his life on the Ohio and Mis ; eae well Known, sissippi Rivers and

He left a widow.

Softshell Crabs ana Lobsters. Mil-

ford’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth Street. ;

They clear the brain, strengthen the cireula- tion, make digestion perfect and magnetic vigor to the whole being: $1 per box. impart « | 6 boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund money, | 65. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian Med. Co.. 935 Arch st.. Philadelpbia. Sold only by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washington av. i a i The sales of the Post-Dispatch in & Louls each day are greater than th: number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”’ -_ SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE SOA APR AR AMAA LAvTS——For sale, four 30-foot lots at Maple- wood Station; $125 each: casi or large trees; S-cent fare. Ad. ¥ 118, HOUSES—For saic, suburban houses and lots a speciality. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo, (s; DIED. s - ~~ me — iecuatetmee iene

time; | P.-D.

DANA—Joseph Webb Dana, Wednes-| day, Nov. 21, in his 66th year, Funeral at the residence Friday, _ 2%, at 2:00 p.m. Interment pri- vate.

Persian Nerve Essence) —-ys_sxste= oe Stam 3 Per Cent Interest on Sav- ings Accounts. first days June and December. Open Monday Evenings Until 7° Credited Capital, Surplus and Profits, Oistsitiiaal VALLEY TRUST COMPANY SECURITIES New York—Bostoa REPRESENTED BY 314 Security Bullding St. Louis, Mo.

a Se H.W. POOR & CO, THOMAS P, DUDLEY. aoe

| LISTS UPON APPLICATION | | 7 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS,

hs ee : i Ses rgd Rag ie atorktotters” af the inter-ti a wor an

tng ye ae 4 i ti ed

Page 16

WEDNESDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCA —NOVEMBER 22, 1905

Pe |MASCOUTAH GIRLS AND YOUTH, CHILDREN oe , saa VEGETABLE JUICE OF NEIGHBORS, WHO LEFT HOME : This Isa

CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, The newspapers announce that all the Saiathent physi- cians of New York have re- ceived a circular from the New York Post Graduate Hospital giving an account of the wonderful cures of con- sumption through the use of the juice of raw vegetables and fruits. It seems that the treatment began by the use of , onions, beets, cabbages and celery. there were added sweet les, pineapples, arsnips, and still later rhubarb, summer tomatoes, spinach, tadishes, string beans and Se = a in the pod. = oe cs eg 49 YEARS OLD. It would seem to be absurd , f sh - ! oe ee Mts face that such treat- \ oI a | : SSS “ Pabeld be used to effec- ee = % Xs Pi : = | areas ea ORATOR CIE IRIN AAR REP ETE to =! oink, ON gongs Ho in vail to ee P *y BIG SILVER SHIPMENT, Mrs. Mudd’s alleged perjury was await trial. tuberculosis have been abso- ge | ie oh play ‘during the grand jury oF 4 ee, pea cs ie . vestigation of the charge made lutely cured while fifty others) | [SURG —syaiime © | | | Nearly $2,000,000 for Orient |:sajnss Fovcoman, Rrani Morris, that are under treatment and pro- Fe ee — we! Pa aes on Pacific Liner China. clothes of Charles Mudd when called ing satisfactorily. a ‘~ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22—Nearly | pocketbook, alleged to have. been ; = | $2,000,000 in silver money will be taken} thrown away by Morris, was identified It is to be hoped that the out for the Orient by the Pacific mail; by Mrs. Mudd as her_ son's. Morris long looked for cure of this} | | : | liner China, sailing on Saturday next. |Recently Mrs. Mudd stated that she ? : ‘ Three-fourths of this, consisting of 50} 5. alain siete gtam .) dread disease has at last 4 ' 4 . had never seen the pocketbook before, 4 WRIT BE" ; tons of Mexican dollars, and valued atithat she did not know it to be her > : : bey re a oe ae ‘ . €%i Son's property. Vaken before he 1.500.000, is already aboard the Chin property) a r the been found in this treatment, fe S STO 4 ] , . “uiller & when ; q « ne 3 grand jury she repeated this state- but the medical profession ) IE 4 Ck : é a inder @ & ‘ab ng guard. su a DIES iment and the indictment was re- : . 17 YEARS OLD. shipment of coin has not been sent in a}|turned against her... will, doubtless, be sceptical, ‘ liner for many months. F acetetn met Most of this silver is consigned to Oven Tonight Until 10 O'Clock. as they are and should be on Shanghai. The China is also to take a Call and see our beautiful stock of Diamonds full cargo of freight and many passen- | #3, aiches on Credit. Rasy Credit icc. all new treatments until more gers. Loftis Bros. & Co., 21 floor Carleton Bldg..

| in SALE OF

Humphrey |) ssc: | Bhs Y ¥ 1? 7 LSE TU t i ' . P' YC tee a) i x L\ ie eee, + % $s. bir 8 ~ . eT es NR a +. + 7 Gas Arc Lamp - Large Stock of PIANOS TO BE CLOSED OUT UNDER HALF PRICE > F. G. Smith Piano Go, One of our la at moved from New Torn ee minster, Mass., and all the. stock on hand sent ; to be closed out. * to Ot. Lowe, NEW PIANOS AT HALF PRIGE AND LESS, $150, $350 ' ng@ oak and mahogany

*,* @ » 9 a © . **e . é ** 9 269 o 9 Vat gu Oiee yg s oe ee oT 8 oO *. whe | spe ete ts oe 8. - e y) +e...” ‘ . ye "60 ‘ > ee eee ee a, en et ee eT ie 3 we fa $210, 8 ne You See Them Everywhere. gs | Teme tT 8800 and. the latest choice de-« . f . ps eee S390 f fi = Give Entire Satisfaction, That Is the Reason. A Special Sale of anos. panic ers Rew Bie “ty , » $560. =a

1 ae Cests 14 cents an hour to burn and will pro- Men’s and Used Planos Almost Given Away $300 large-siz now ‘se upright, Young Men’s [ff wiscvstene seven Sigg lighted store.” $425 small sac pocaatee 30 1 | .] ' upright, NOW. ......... 9149 $ Standard upr ... $765 Late season pur-— || Ana many others $195: Light Your Store. chase—we closed Piano Players 5 $250 piano-players, ful war- out several hundred Suits ranted, $75, $85 and eae q from a leading maker at Price, $10.00 oo ‘way Wore —aaaren a a ( y - ; ‘ a pric ay . _ G20, 990, | O60. a. Originally | mal. Our patrons receive Easy terms if desired.

duce a more brilliant and uniform light than a dozen lamps scattered about the store.

Have your store referred to as ‘‘that well-

— Pe

than eleven cases have been eured by a combination of ‘ Sere cssejece hs TWO GIRLS AND BOY) Roo ie ite, if ay, of th rowning, Kin | pourshment required by th HIN AWAY TOGETHER ORIGINATORS oe as Oo, seli says he has been the : imciple advocate of nutri-| Three Mascoutah Families Are , Winter in 6 seme parwcnmat Searching St. Louis for . losis, he seems to contravert Missing Children. : fl ee Weights ____. bis own theory in the use of : ray Bie , 3 | these vegetable juices that/LEFT HOMES AT NIGHT dae MM Golactare chon clthe such a small percent a 3 f a raised plaid or a age of nutrition. i ii “ = | stripe of the same , a Moi 4 nutrition of Playmates for Years, but Par- |S Nee |p ee rh gm bis Va ake beew: 716 LOCUST STREET. breasted, with broad, per- the best sort are absolute re- | . ents Didn t Suspect a ie 4 font ! coating effects. Ker- fectly formed shoulders. Don’t Delay But quisites in the treatment Love Affair, cae | bd seys and Meltons, too, ————_—_—_—_—_— ————————————EESESEESEEEEeESEEEEEEEEaE All sizes for men, 34 to 46 Come At nce of consumption. Bethe baws} Frederick Reinhardt of Mascoutah, . rt : their popular a 7 chest measure ; young men Before the best Wareéines ase of health are carefully ob- Ill., is in St. Louis trying to solve the avor. , es 16 to ”) vears. picked over. . mystery of the strange disappearance p ‘ ° Ser ved and : the body 1S | of two girls and a boy from that place. $1 ma to $ 4. SS. Displayed in our Seventh | sustained with nutritious, Emma csr 15-year-old daugh- street windows tomorrow, | ° - ter of Reinhardt; Rosie Stock, her 17- , : wholesome, easily digested |" elk Meter wks “1 do not know who inbents the fashions,’” said s || Thursday. On sale Fri- UU. year-old chum, and Heim, who food, the ravages of the dis-|tivea with nix widowed mother next door Beau Brummel, “but wise men follow them.”” day morning, and as long ; ease may be arrested, even to the Reinhardts, left Mascoutah to- | ws they last, at choice 1017 OLIVE ST, gether Monday night. It has been when the luag ussue is in- learned that they went to Nashville, Very stylish Children’s Overcoats for ages 2M to volved. There iS litthe ues- lll., but there trace of them was lost. 10 vears mee A, E, WHITAKER, Mer. q Reinhardt thinks that they doubled back : : ‘4

Humphrey Gas Arc Lamps

Payable $3.00 Down, Balance $1.00 Monthly. the benefit of the saving. i Delivered and Installed Ready for Use FREE. There are handsome BUY NOW and Seotehes, neat Cheviots SAVE Mi ON EY and fancy Cassimeres, Select your plano now for THE LA CLE DE GA § LIGHT CO. mad@ single and double- deponit’ and. we whit nine ic wae _ til you are ready for it.

tion that the best nutrition) ...5 came to St. Louis Boys’ Overcoats for 14 to 19 years. in the world in such cases is/ Reinhardt is at a complete loss to ‘account for the disappearance of the the old and much abused Broadway and

trio. if the youth and either one of the Ss SAINT cod liver oil ; not in its raw | girls are sweethearts he does not know LOUIS, . { rr eee Soren Det gn rumor In Mascoutah seasoned MO. “Mrs. Black Is Back’”’ ‘‘Money Back If Not — For Health adapted for its immediate! tna: another youth from there was to Breadway at 324 Street, NEW YORK. Factory, Cooper Seuare Satisfied ”’

* an e abso ton into the body, ag | meet the trio in St. Louis, but has not Fashion being feminine and the fashion of black clothes a . 3 foun in Scott's Emulsion of pte ee a , ——— — - ————~ for men being again “back,” MAY we not be permitted to ae et aoe ' - . HEE e 3 be | | ; ° ." remark that “Mrs. Black is Back,” May* M iD ' ani ecred ion ‘ zs pure Norwegian cod liver oil The absence from home of Mr, and i” Sp Beauty and Well: he ‘The Zz ich . s,° a Se is, anyway. Ww M oe R j hi da t ‘ rt 4. 3 - li ; i .? " . . * * P ; - = ee ee hi contains, m addition, rs. Reinhar who were calling on a Positive Cure forthe Strength Black Suitings are again in considerable favor. Black : SEVENTH AND Come to Texas! Get away from — : neighbor, gave Emma her opportunity . the valuable hypophosphites to get away and join the other two in DRINK HABIT A Form Sublime Unfinished Worsteds and Cheviots, crow black, fast black (al- - oo a ee gama: Thee st mai * of lime and soda and glycer- carrying out plans which had evidently to those who take though ‘black is anything but a “fast hue), adorn our coun- A 2 @ , amp, ry oui ee ine. We hesitate to say that been agreed on. Rosie Stock had got Not a temporary—but a /ast- ters—and by reason of special before-the-season big buying, here and find health and pleas — it will cure consumption, but eandiaa: tux coakins ee ts Soca gh rage that ay oa — ! Vauc aire we are enabled to put a quality of Black Suitings into $35 sure in the Winter Play-grounds — ; ; . . ee % orever the craving . ) : D -for-you Suit » ordinary tailor, buyin Poe after thirt years experience | hard. cating drinks. | Galega repens eye for-you siren rer se id psi: Ne of Texas. The rest, the perfect, : . . Mr e ; ad j . e 0 Pig . Pg ‘ ; 2 with it, medica profes- Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt had just re mn the ordinary manner and quantit) | sunshiny winter weather and the — turned home when Mrs. Stock came White Ribbon Tablets measure for less than $50 to $65. a $10n knows that it will arrest | runring down to the eo = to Make proportionately worthy Black Suits to measure for FS ; xs exhilarating air will benefit you. — : see what had become of her daughter. | Bust Deveiover “ ts Touris : «5 ie progress Of the disrase ore einnardt. an older sister of Remedy A " _ “4 4 from B25 to #50, too. : ae ‘t tickets are now on” and in its earlier stages gen- Emma, remembered that she had seen sof f si 00 A Make one for you!’ | ; he He, sale from St. Louis to the follows ; erally effect a permanent Emma and Rosie go out of the front has cured thousands of cases 0 They are by far better than any liquid (N. B.—Now that you have read this ad., why not make ing points: — door more than a half hour before. She drunkenness and is to-day re- preparation. They fill out shrunken parts, a practice of reading our ads. every day? We do things ’ ar ee 7 supposed at the time that Emma was sing housands of men from develop the bust, create a natural appetite, like this real often. And our alothes are better than cure. So certain are we of ony Maat 8 art v the way Pace ene ee captor—the drink produce restful sleep and clear the com- our ads.) Dallas and Ft. Worth. .$25 90 Se this that we challenge acOM- | She remembered that Rosie carried a habit plexion. If you are careworn and run down —_—_ Houestéa .....:...:.... 2 oe

| . at . small bundle, but she had not thought ~ q , try a box of VAUCAIRE GALEGA TABLETS J - ee G se clinical test in any anythiog of that at the time. “ Given 1n a glass of milk, tea, and note their wonderful cetect> MacCarthy- Evans Tailoring Company, = , . talveston ....++e00-++. 34

; bd ; San Antonio, .....+s . 35 50 : ° . Mrs. Heim heard them talking about » water or in food without . . . pital or sanitarium where the mideing wire pie pee if anybody a uent knowledge Endorsed me. PASE, _seted, authorities $20 Olive Street, El Paso crereesees 50 40 : ‘ nage dil Nol ; : on beauty culture, editors of # a ie = as ‘3 ™ “4 $2 50 ‘there are patients afflicted ee = a Sg «ath a a thee If some member 3 beauty columns of leading publications, and Opposite which is the Postoffice, and tn which are phones “ff pe ag 1 pagel Dons £0 ith hi al d ’ " The station agent heard that the three of , family is the New York Health Journal, the great Main 5175, Main 5176 and B 3500, ~ ' , Bro VINO neeeeeeere 49 A ? i ; 3 Wi t is Maia y. If it will were being searched for, and he came Po ave to this ter- Mrs. Anna medical authority. Three weeks’ treatment, forward with the information that they : : not cure more Cases of cone had boarded the 9°35 train for the rete ty let this opportun- Su rintendent SIRED. One box tablets equals 2 bottles

rible habit, don’t | Moore, Ex: Press $1. Six boxes, $5. SENT BY MAIL IF DE | apa Re sha ae ys ‘ ity of the Women’s liquid. Es * ° It was ascertained by telegraph that — it ~hristi Tem- reath of rin me sumption, if the same rules they left the train at Nashville, Ill. Tn Help Agee a amanen enon, eg ere the Supposition that they took another "hi _ le ae a of the bright 1 are ‘eathyrs than the vege- ene fg ob hae ao Reinhardt came Sinan so _— 318 Col, states: “I prpartipeiygdines we akace ri le : ‘ . | here to look for them. 4 h test a e an fruit juice treat Runaways Old Playmates, fag, eer Rc White Ribbon ELORO SE - ‘Tl sweet attractivences of her presence. ' ae ment. we will agree to su ] The three families have been neigh- package and letter | Remedy on very - This exquisite, almost imperceptible and th. —— x ert, naeaie a upply bors for years, ati the girls and ithe f medical advice obstinate drunk: CREAM | 1] yet persistent fragrance is due to her ! belpfal little : y hav een a go eal together. i in ards “ i ame. € institution m ing the but nobotly had suspected that there cavelens. Ail let- cures have been BEAUTY ON CREDIT || moderate use of scat: & aa , > , . : tes , S Em was anything more than friendship be- ters confidential| many. I cheer- a t — cotts meg tween them, eT ESE and etecaca full recommend =o da Firaed eat “Babee Tenueen : a hardt is nder ¢ wered. en e e u . Pe kd: { J dd eae free woe — rT = dace bowen hair and brown ‘ores She Wale White Ribbon Melorose is by far the best cream for mas- eee ‘ “THE ONLY HOUSE ae ’ ‘ “ , : June. Rosie Stock ! ‘ Physic nd aging, rounding out hollow shrunken parts wy } : ; =_ doubt that Scott's Emul saree for her age and has light prone Cc n and producing a clear and beautiful com: i gare Ba Quoting spot cash prices and allowing you to eer ymen. | : - { blue eyes. Fred im i man to give it plexion. Put up in collaps'ble tubes, making i ame . i name your own terms of payment; make a gift sion a8 the most COnCES sender bane and has light “hatr ‘und Id by] to any relative it absolutely antiseptic and convenient. Price Leese worth while: select now; do not delay; ste ive trated form of nutrition in || tive eyes | d or friend suffer- Boe. ‘ee x gr vre isk as. cea Be > ei if eae “ORN —— A Mberal trial box of Melorose hha, ae Our large, light, new store, and let us show you |) 'l ayis pighty 7 existence, and if consump- liler Fined $50. FREE eam’stne i 'tnycoe tne ce || SRAM (2° ems ore can well for $1 per week, delivered |] aomeraat 1 tion can be cured at all it Frank Schafer, accused by the police Some dealers miay offer you a sub- Pe ‘ (thas same liberal terms. ; ee % ° of having no settled place of abode and pec Beware » will do it. Saliee i Sielane ahmeneter. Was anek $00 stitute and possibly. tell you thet “ ~ > : it is “just as good’’ as our preparations. Be- Sai A OWNER, ose Perel Suee, Hew Var | ge pene ee Court, Wednesiay. | DOLeE rs | Mere of them, —_= Make $10.00 Do the Work of $50.00 | ||| you may nave = trtat bettie tree by teenth street and Franklin avenue after WwoLr T k No Chan of being imposed upon. Cut asking # , = a oan ye apne pe re . St. Louis, Mo. d e ce se . Anti Monopoly Drug ‘se. GW) Market St. aE a chase of ten blecks.. He had been es © Sty ee ae ane hol Rl aca oe 3 ee" WASHINGTON Blue Ridge Pharmacy, S427 Old Man-

SS : acon. near Broadway on Franklin avenue Made only b oe . by ficers Smyth, wier ena Lanier)... __—————— FO? le y . The wales of Lic Post-Dispatch in St. of the Fourth District. When the of-| The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St, OPE | Louis «ach day are greater than the} goons started after him Shafer ran up- Louis each day are greater than . the wires ARO mong fh COMPANY | | 3 N UNTIL 6.30 ‘number of St. Louis homes. } town. He offered no defense hevond say-| ner of St. Louis homes. : | THE GENUINE apt ape oer mh as -— 2 eV ano SAT. 9.30 :

“Fiat in Everything.” — oo that ined apo ee which | “First in Everything.” ao ~