St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1905

Page 1

; ‘Tollowed * locks after the other “4 _? Grabiing - the | Mand Desmond pulled up } 2 After iy ae of an Ancestor Falls Be- ” - ‘Alger. ~Pificenth and Sixteenth streets. -Onee recognized me. a mepoeedca to his lunch.

@neeeeeee ST, LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

- | VOL. 58. NO. 95.

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, G. NOVEMBER 24, 1905

PRICE (Gint

E-dition

Louis. St. One Cent, Louis, Two Cents, “FIRST IN E‘EAYTHING” |

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SMOND It HASE CATCHES TWO SUSPECTS ‘Recognized Police Characters While Driving and Leaped Out, Grabbing One.

FOLLOWED TEN BLOCKS

Driver Whipped Up Horse and ~ Went in Pursuit of the Other.

HORSE TIRED HIM OUT

Chief Proceeds to Lunch After Taking His Prisoners to Four Courts.

Chief of Detect.ves Desmond and his @river, James Duffy, after a chase through downtown streets at noon Iri- day eaptured two pickpockets. Tie men made a desperate effort to escape, but the Chief and his driver : one of them for nearly ten had been made a prisoner. The men are Charles Shaw and John Both are known to the police as d¢sperate pickpockets, the Chief says, and both were released from the Jeffer- son City Penitentiary last week. Chief Desmond was on nis way to dinner when the capture Only his keenness in recognizing men aS crooks was responsible for cap iure, ~The Chief was driving, going west on awcas ¢venue, when he saw the two men *tanding on the sidewalk between Hie at them as men wuaery home was made, the the of Ree gem both VWihowe were at four Courts and who had been con- Vieted of picking pockets, their special- t® belug the robbery of women on the street and in street cars. Tiorse Tires Other Out. reins from the driver's the horse and ped from his buggy. when he was di- wy oppostie the men, Without draw- ing his revolver he rushed upon them ; 3 grabbed one of them. ~ “Chase the other one,” he yelled to driver. asx the second man ran west. siciures gues’ “The driver's response was quick. Me hip} up the horse and wént in pur- t of the fleeing pickpocket. 4 The fugitive ran to Seventeenth strect, nm south «to St. Charles street, then t again to Seventeenth street, where redoubled and ran north to Wash- gton avenue and east 40 ifteenth t, where he tried to cut across a nt lot. The lot was enclosea on Sides and the fleeing toief found jo olrtlet. y, he turned to fight, but the

ver rar in on him and forced him to; c4 to where the Chief had made capture on Lucags 4veiue, ere he was played out and permitted aniond and Duffy to take him pris- 9 @he men were taken at once to the four Oourts, where they were fully ified as John Alger and Charles W, who, the police say, are danger- ) ~eriminals. who have frequently heeen St. Louis as afield of opera- fons in the winter months. arresting the men and seeing that they were lockéd up Chief Des- ~~!

) MoLean Death Accident. ; At the itiquest into the death of Mrs. McLean, who was overcome iy gas escaping from a heater at 11% Street Wednesday, Deputy Coro- r Lioya returned a verdict of accident- : Post-Dispatch .-Sunday Magazine.. _ November 26, 1905.

St Inyents | a’ Sitar Novelty (in colors).. : and 7 Makers. able itapiat Bet ween Women «2... ... 3 Louisabs. Should Give T'} nks 4 ‘Sarah Sernhardt’s Extraordinary _ Adventures in St. Lowis e to the Western Play.. e,e)% 5 » 4 ern ‘Lovers e Crime Belt of St. Louis: . + for the Invalid. . “Louis staae {in colors)........ 10 a THE FUNNY SIDE. * 22 © eee Cee 1 a mr. “oe “tery oy ; 3 i en That Made Bill a eving Dinner at Hotel de *>*ee oe eee ee Oe ee “yt 3 + ee | 4 4 § bile F wi aerasl soon ¢ 4? | CITY 10 LOSt O00 PERSONS BY ARBITRARY Removal of Tin Plate Mill to Take Hundreds of Families. CHANGE COSTS $100,000 Other Departments of $30,- 000,000 Plant Have Gone Before.

DENIED SWITCH RIGHTS ee Avenue Establishment Will Soon After Cross the River. Cass

The removal of the tin plate mill of the National Enamcling and Stamping Co., from Second and Angelrodt streets, to Granite City, which has been on by the company’s officials. followed, it is anticipated, by the re- moval of the tin factory at Second Street and ¢ avenue. The two re movals will be final steps in the loss to St. Louis, through the bridge arbitrary. of a gigantic industry, which has been crossing the river, a section a time for the past 10 years.; The population of ‘st. Louis reduced by 2000 persons through moval of the Angelrodt street plant. ‘fielals of the company, a $3,000,000 corporation, said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday that the removal of the tin plant was due, as that of other de- partments of the plant have been due. to the exactions of the Terminal Asso- clation, [t is expected that the moving of the tinplate works will be completed by next April. The removal will cost the pany $100,090, P. -36. will’ be . “« ass at will be the re- COoMi- Hanson, traffic of the company, said Friday: “We are compelled move tin- plate works to*Granite City, have had to move our other departments, be- cause of the bridge arbitrary. In our steel factory in Granite City we manu- facture sheet steel, We have to bring this sheet steel across the river to our tin works here and convert it into tin- plate. Then we ship back across the manager the as we to JONES, NEW POLICE COMMISSIO NER, SKETCHED BY A POST-DISPATCH ARTIST, WHO THROWS IN SCENES ILLUSTRATING HIS DAILY PASTIMES

decided |

river to our Eastern warehouses. That means a double transfer charge. Coal Charges High. “The coal we use In the tin works that we are going to move has to come across thé river. For that we pay a transfer charge of 30 cents a ton. “While ‘the greatest hifMdrance has been the Bridge Arbitrary, we have found other obstacles. If we wanted a switch or any other convenience to slip our goods we have found opposition that is cerlainly disheartening. “The National Enameling and Staimp- ing Co. is the largest concern of its kind in ‘the world. We have fuctories and wurenouscs in New Orleans, New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore and a ware- house in London. The St. Louis plant was the biggest plant owned and operat- ed by the company. it flourishea here until the Bridge Arbhrary loomed up. We fought it and tried to get around it, but we have been finaliy compelied to capitulate inch by inch. 4¢n years ago the entire plant was locaied in St. Louis. Feeling the burden of the bridge arbitrary, the company moved the. great stee) factory across, This factory now employs 1l5w men. The great rolling miil next followed. This employs 1000. The tinpiate works, been decided. to move, The jatest change, officials of the company say. will inean a loss in pop- ulation to St. Louis of 2000 persons. The floor space of the tin works to be moved to Granite City is 160,000 equare feet. It consists of three bie buildings, between the Wabash tracks aid second street and Angelrodt Destrehan streets. it is one of the biggest nlants aiong the river front. POLICEMAN SUSPENDED. Officer Lilly Accused of Em- bracing a Woman. . Policeman Jesse B. Lilly of the Cen- tral District was suspended by Capt. which it has now empioy: 600 men.

Reynolds pending the _ investigation of charges of conduct unbecoming an Officer filed against him. ‘Sérgt. Con- nors, who made the charges, alleges that he found Lilly with his arms about the neck of a woman named Lu- cille Connell, at 8 North Sleventh street, Friday morning. Lilly denies that this is true. Capt. Reynolds said that he had heard reports of unbecoming conduct on the part of Lilly for a month, but that the instance reported by Sergt. Conners is the first proof offered. Lilly is ‘mrarrted and lives at 725 South Boyle avenue. He says that Friday morning, while passing the house at 8 North Eleventh street, the Connell woman called to him, and he went in. He did not have his arms about her neck, he says. -ISLE PINES INAUGURAL. GERONA, Isle of Pines, via Havana, Novy. 24—At @& mass celebration here Raturday afternoon, Nove 3, officers of the new Ter torial Government will be inaugura The entire American population is ex- pected to pour into this town to hold a jubilee 6m the inauguration, ‘There may be many conflicting idcas, as nobody on the fsland professes to know what is nece*mary in the to mation or a ire States ‘Verritory.

taty ‘of State, Mr. T. . formerly of St, Louts, and

ae n and hf Reet > Ps SSD Page WE Eres Oe aE aT A ~ we mee - eS PS RI perk: 4 et (Ome neh — e “bh Sy. ~ &» «.% * i ‘%\ x, * = - * ; “bi le ns ‘ y oes $ SHAVE FouGHT STayoaro & Ol JCAN STAND A LITTLE ERUV WITH FIR DLONG ?

Q en; .2 @ RE RRS AN: AE na eceggy SDT ea SY rere ———— YS cag x

“T prar POOL OR BILLIAPPY EVERY DAY.

ceeding sae ee — - - a - - —— Fad “YOu COULBR SAFELY Carry LL f Have EVER DIPUNK: In My LIFE.”

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and

NEW POLICE MEMBER’S BOARD OBJECT TO “STRAIGHTEN IT OUT” a A. a

i ee George P His Term May End George P. newly appointed Po- lice Commisisoner, talked to a_ Post- Dispatch reporter at his home Friday after the appointment. Though Mr. Jones he knows nothing, about polities or about police affairs, he talks of the duties of his new position as though appointed for & purpose and deeply impressed with the importance of the work he ex- pected to do. He speaks “thing’’ which out.”’ “I have been a close friend of Mr. Fristoe for 10 years,’ he said. “I know Mr. Stewart very well and Iam a friend of Mayor Wells and a great admirer of Gov. Folk. “It do not know how long I will re- main in the board. That svill depend on. how long it takes to straighten this thing out,’ Mr. Jones firmly declines to discuss police affairs, explain. what he means by the “thing’’ or state his views as to how the department might be im- proved or whether board meetings should be public. “It wouldn't be fair for me to talk about that,’ he .said. ‘“‘I have nevér been connected with politics In any way. I am a Democrat and I always vote and that my vote is counted, or at least that it goes in the ballot box; but beyond that I know absolutely nothing about political methods. I met Chief Kiely and Chief Desmond when I was foreman of the grand jury which investigated thé Blair case in the fall of 1908. “That investigation also was the oc- casion of my first meeting with Mr. Folk, then Circuit Attorney. I Was very much impressed with his zeal and abil- ity aS a prosecutor, and when Mr. Mc- Leod started-a movement among busi- ness men to aid him I readily fell in line with the.plan. It was during this campaign that I met Mr. Stewart, now president of the Police Board.” Conversation turned fo the ‘charge made by Gov. Folk that certain mem- bers of the board had not devoted suf- ficient time to police matters. “I will attend all the meetings, Mr. Jones. “Would you foress your summer va- cation in order to be at the meetings?” was asked. “Not on your life,” said Mr. Jones. Then he hastened to add: “Of course, you understand I may not be a mem- ber of the board next summer. We will probably have this thing straight- ened out before that.’ The prospect that Blong, the deposed Commissioner. “may contest his seat in Jones, Says is some be of is mysterious to ‘straightened see ” gaid ithe board, does not worry Mr. Jones. . Jones Talks of ‘‘Thing’’ to Be Reformed and Intimates When This Is Done. ‘T have taken the oath of office }I will fight if necessary. I have fought the Standard Oil Co. in my business for 2% years, and 1 guess I can stand a little brush with Mr. Blong.”’ Smiling, he continued: ‘This pened at a most unfortunate Mr. Blong. My commission was for- warded to me in a shorter time than that of any other member ever. ap- pointed, and I had it and had certified it to the Circuit Clerk before Mr. Blong knew anything about it. His attorney was out of town, too.’’ Not a Teetotaler. he is 49 and hap- time for Mr. Jones says old, but he looks much younger. a placid disposition, frank, poised and self-contained. “IT am not a teetotaler,”’ he said. “but I think that anyone could safely carry all that I have ever drunk in my life. “My favorite exercise is handball. Three days in each week I play for an hour and a half without intermission. I am a member of the Missouri Ath- letic Club, the Businéss Men’s Gym- nasium and the Amateur Athletic As- sociation. The only other club § to which I belong is the Mercantile. I dine .there every day and play bil- liards Or pool there with Mr. Fristoe in the afternoon. “I have never played golf. In my young days I was a good basebal! player and I enloy the game, though Iam not an admirer of the brand they have been putting up for us in St. Louis the last few seasons. what would be called. a horseman, though I keep horses for family use.” He is weil known as a cyclist and ama- teur boxer, Recently he sparred with Bob Fitzsimmons at a local gymnasium, making a very creditable showing against the “Kangaroo.” Mr. Jones is of that Sturdy type of active men who seem hever to grow old. His rugged features are softened }somewhat by a mustache, which has a natural twist, and dark brown hair. with a tendency to curl.’ His eyes are dark gray, with no trace of shiftiness. He 's of medium height, well Knit and muscular. H's favorite dress is a black sack suit. He was born in Louisville and came to St. Louls when he was a boy and was educated in the public schools, a local business co Saicersite llewe and Washington Twenty-five years ago he established Jones Oj] Co., now lo- North Main street. He years Hie though well

has a beautiful home at 4011 West- minster place. His family consists of his wife and a 14-year.o} daughter.

is of |

I am not

ST. LOUIS THE WARMEST CITY

Sunshine and Mild Tempera- ture to Continue. St. Louis is the warmest big city tn the country today, and the sun is going to keep on shining for awhile. rhe wind may turn a little nippy, _but fair skies will compensate for that. The forecast: Friday and cooler night; winds.”’ The unofficial assurance from official sources is that it will stay for 36 hours. The coolness pronounced enougn to be

ONLY ONE MONTH MORE FOR SAVING UP CHRISTMAS MONEY-UGH! official “Fair night Saturday; Friviay westerly

that way will unpleasant. The temperature has risen in the Mis- eissippi Valley and eastward and fallen in the West and Southwest, Temperatures at 7 a. m.: St. Louis, 58: New York. 42; Boston, 48; Philadel- phia, 40; Washington, 38; Chicago, 64; Minneapolis, Cincinnati, 64. “PICKETS” ARE LAWFUL. In discharging Dennis McCarthy and Daniel Young, “‘pickets’’ for the Typo- graphical Union, in City Hall Police Court Friday, Judge Tracy said that all secret societies and organtza- kinds had a perfect right co send out “pickets” for the of getting new members McCarthy and Young were arrested late Thurreday afternoon on complaint of BE. L. Skinzer of the firm of Bux- ton & Skinner, who said that they had disturbed the peace of Leonard Karl. a young monotype machinist employed by Buxton & Skinner. Testimony showed that they had simply asked Karl join the unton Judge Tracy, said: “An American citizen has every right in the world to stop another man on the street and talk to him. no matter who he is. Any organization, whether ft be a union or a secret society, has a right to endeavor to induce men to become members, provided the means used are legitimate. In this case thera is no evidence that either McCarthy or Youne were abusive .or rough, and therefore bi Alecharge them.’ Seialichaiaieiennantiinesstiaianemadie ota Taggart Appoints Belmont. TCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind.. Nov. Chairman of the Committee, ap- not be “7. 20;

unions, tions of all to “in discharging the men, 94 a oat 136 Taewnrt. Democratic National pointed August Helmont of New. York aw treasurer of the committee, to sue- ceed e Foster Peabedy, who re- eixned, it is stated, on account of sick- ness

purpose”

i ytion.

MISS 11 UR HAZING MISSOURIANS Cadets See and Harris, Jeffer- son City, Victims Culver Students.

FORMER BADLY HURT Placed in Tub Ice Water and Shocked Unconscious by Electricity. ~Culver, Ind., Noy. 24.—Eleven students of the Culver Military Academy here have been dismissed for hazing two Mis- sourl boys, Cadets See and Harris of Jefferson City. One of these boys, Cadet See, was handled so severely that he was restored to consciousness with difficulty. The leaders in the plot which trapped the two boys are said to haye been Cadet Campbell, Cadet Cumphrey, Cadet Porter, Cadet Bliss and Cadet Knighten. These boys, with, six others, have been dismissed, and the Discipline niitaaca of the academy is not through yet. Cause of the Hazing. [t appears that See and Harris had put on their sweaters letters which sig- nify honors on the athletic fleld before they had played a sufficient number of games of football or distinguished them- selves in other ways necessary to the strict code of the cadcis, They had not worn many days. Sunday. afternoon they were strolling on the campus, when they were called from one of the dor- mitory windows. ‘he victims were seized, blindfolded and ‘placed in a closet while the Board of Inquisition passed judgment on the nature of the torment to be employed. Totture Prescribed. They decided to put them in a tub of ice-cold water, and put a dry battery, with one of the conductors in the water. Then make the cadet grasp the other conductor, which was outside the wa- ter, and turn the battery on. See was first. He was thrown into the tub of water, and, in spite of his pleading. was forced to grasp the con- ductors, which some ingenious electri- cian among the cadets had rigged up. It was only after it was seen that he nad fainted that anyone lifted a hand to save him. After student remedies had been exhausted and he did not show signs of recovering, a doctor was sent for. $100,000 Fire in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. &.—Fire to- day practically destroyed the big plant of the T. H. Brooks Foundry Co., to 9% Lake street. manufacturers structural iré. Estimated loess $100,- . The plant of the Otis Steel Co.,, racross the street from the building. caught fire and for atime was threatened with complete destrue- The flames were finally checks, however, after causing a loss of $10,000. the sweaters

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the nunber of 8t. Louis homes. “First in everything.” POLICE CHIEF KIELY WILL BE A CAPTAIN AFTER BIG SHAKEUP

30 Days’ Notice. Reorganization to Begin Dec. 1 to Put Whole Force on Civil Service Basis and Destroy All Political ‘‘Pulls,’’ but Kiely Will Get

DESMOND TO, REMAIN CHIEF OF DETECTIVES

Several Captains, © ° t executive captains. walk the plank. Campbell. would be a trial by the board. While desiring to impose the fullest responsibility in the Police Board, Gov. Folk still feels that being indirectly under his jurisdiction he is Hable for the proper conduct and operation of the

| ciplinarian 950 of Brooks

department. What he desires particu- larly is to have the Police Board inves- tigate the qualifications of every mem- ber of the department. With the installation of Commissioner Jones, Gov. Folk has decided to urge upon the board the necessity of a com- plete reorganization of the department. The Governor believes it shoul dbe placed on a civil service basis, with merit as the sole test of efficiency. No More “Pulls.” carrying out this idea, the board to dismiss for the commanding of- in will be expected “‘gwood of the service”’ ‘ficers, district captains, Heutenants and natrolmen, whose positions htretofore have been upheld by political pulls and therefore have failed to bring the de- partment up to a high standard of effi- ciency. The Governor believes it should be examinations should be held to arrive at the means of intelligence prevailing among the district captains and their subordinates. At the head of the de- partment he desires a chief who shall be not merely a good policeman, but a sound executive and an inflexible dis- as well. determination to start Gov. Folk’'s in his St. Louis Police housecleaning

| | Lieutenants, and -Ser- geants Holding Places by Influence to Go—Governor Orders Missouri Athletic Club Bexing Bouts. BY. J. J. McAULIFFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSOQ CITY, Mo., Nov. 24—It is practically certain that Chief of Police Kiely will be retluced to a captaincy, as Gov. Folk considers him an excellent poliee officer, but not a thorough As yet Gov. Folk is undetermined as to Kiely’s sueees- |sor, but the new Chief will come from the ranks of the present The detective staff will be completely overhauled, al- though Chief Desmond is to be retained. Twelve detectives will Several district captains, lieutenants and ser- geants, who owe their jobs to political bosses, will have to go. The first real shake-up will probably. occur Dee. 1. ‘It is like- , however, that Chief Kiely will receive 30 days’ notice. Chief Kiely will be assigned to a captaincy, The law provides that no officer shall be “‘removed’ without cause and if Chief Kiely should combat reductfén there Investigation of as WAS Chief Department is not of recent origin, al- though instances of police irregularities, corruptions, of brutality oceurring te- cently have caused him te press toy tor mediate ation. whilé Blorig the board the disposed to ii 4 changes, fearing t Ca caeehia embatrase. ment that would result from such ac tion. When told a few reeks ago of the a liance of certain detectives with notori- ous women the Governor not to delay action further. He suggested to the board the ad ty of inati- tuting crimina!™proceedings against de- tectives protecting vice and in open af- filiation with the lawless element. The Governor cannot understand why it was the hand books and bucketshope were not suppressed. ae . Surprised at Prisefights | Gov. Folk was surprised to learn tha? boxing exhibitions that partake of the nature of regular prize fights had been permitted to go on at the Missouri Aftfi- letic Club. He has requested President Stewart to ascertain the faqs in con- nection with the bouts and if they are found to be in violation ef the law te suppress them When Chief Kiely was asked regard- ing the impending changes in the Pa- lice Department he sald he had heard nothing about them officially, and had nething to say. DR. BRANSFORD LEWIS TO SUCCEED HANLON — of Police Commissioners afternoon at the Four Courts with the new commissioner, George: P. Jones in Mr.- Biong’s place. [t was understood before the meeting that the board would pass a resolut.on providing for publicity of all trials and possibly all meetings. Two Trials Today. The trials of Detective Andrew Gor- don and Sergt. Henry W. Meyers are On the docket Gordon is charged with “grafting.” Assistant Chief of De- tectives John J. Keeley collected the evidence against him. At last Fri-/| day's meeting Gordon was fined $256 on the charge of assaulting a citizen | and is under suspension. Four proprietors of negro clubs al- lege in sworn affidavits that Gordon collected sums from them weekly, on his promise to afford police protec- tion. These sums are freported to range from $2 to $10 weekiy. Gordon denies the charges, Sergt. Meyers is charged with refus- ing to pay a just debt. He is Sta- tioned in North Market street district, and the debt is for a life insurance policy. Sergt. Meyers says he does not owe the debt. Dr. Bransford Lewis, surgeon, and uf- til recently vice-president and director of the North American Invéstment Co. Board Friday The met late

icy of reform, and to share the execur tive’s views as to the rhanner in which the Police Department should be run. He lives at 439% TAndell boulevard, and has an office In the Century Bullding.~ At his home Friday morning {t was said — that he had gone to Dexter, Mo., ona hunting trip. 7 Mr. Blong, through his attorney, Morton Jourdan, has issued a state- ment defining bis position and saying | that he will test his removal in the courts. He sets forth that he has re- i AS Bi celved no offictal notification of er a ‘removal, that Gov. Folk never asket ‘him to resign. and that if he were ¢ 'relinguish his place in the ard this time it would be equivalent resigning under charges. He — that he does not believe the Ge in reorganizing the board me thke the police out of politica, 2 at ne tends to build up a political mac which will be under his absolute trol. The interviews given by the Gove ernor have been studiously read by | the Officials, and there i» searcely ‘any doubt at headquarters that the meeting will be apan' te 208 to the public. . WEATHER INDICATIONS. — Bt. Loule end ‘victalty-—Fate Friday” ight aot Saturday; cooler Friday wight; westerly

is slated to succeed Richard Hanlon as winds. Pires Dr. Lewis is a brother of BE, 8, Lewis, | a member of the Police Board, accord- |; ing. to close friends of Gov. Folk. leader of the Folk movement the wholesale mer along Washington | wet avenue, and was one of the original | ‘members of the committee formed by Neizon W. McLeod to raise funds to ald Folk in.the+ prosecution of boodlers and Jater to support him/as a cand)- date for Governor. - Lewls a Reform Man. Though he nas never been active in |< politics, Dr. Lewis ts said to be in | thorough accord with Gov. Folk’s pol- among | urday; colder F iday

Missourl—Fair nay re ee ae ew See * lowa—<enerally fair tien Bh : : searurdag ; b northwest tt iiiinale—T ee SES pe SAR eT NE NEM SE EA MARIA NR ea © Si ta

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oA Boer te / et . rs 7] orc we. Es 2 TDI eee ey Pe acs Daa, 5) oe OMe ie NS ee a a Wh Se see BE ce fal Sat Wd Be preg BROT ep EaR IS. oe AR EO . « ~ iF » mei oe : e m # | ~ Se ee » : t ¥ we , 4 * e ~ a LF » bea : al - ~ @ * t. fy y “ e . 4 a s bad dl ry a 2 Ls » » . eas 2} 2. 5% Sea 3 ag nies h He Maa. oF id a 2. “After received word of my indictment n> - eee ol sett for Mr. Cochran and he came to

Zz « * BURTON DENIES “TESTIMONY 0 “STAR WITNESS ,™ il Kastor Didn’t Credit Him With Preventing Fraud Order, He Asserts.

ADMITS THE TXLEGRAMS

Declares He Never Requested That His Letters Be Destroyed.

FINAL ARGUMENTS BEGIN _

Famous Case Is Expected to Reach the Jury Saturday Morning. Assistant Attorney-General Charles H. Ropb for the Government, began the first argument in the trial of Senator Burton at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Im- mediately before the noon adjournment, both the Government and defense an- nounced that all testimony. was in. According to a ruling by lJudge Van Devanter, there will be no time limit on arguineuts, and two attorneys will be permitted to speak for each side. It is expected that the case will go to the jury Saturday morning. Senator Burton, testifying in his own defensé, posit.vely denied the truth of the testimony of Charles H. Brooks, star witness for the Government, testified yvesterday. Brooks testified that Ernst Kastor had told him in Burton's presence that Bur- tun was the man who had prevented the issuance of a fraud order against the Rialto company. “Was that statement made in your presence?’ asked. Attormey Lehmann. “Absolutely, it was not,”’ replied Bur- ton, with vehemence. “Were any letters destroyed tn your presence by Mahaney, or did you say that you wanted letters destroyed?” he was asked. “There was not one word said about the destruction of letters.”’ Judge Van Devanter sustained an ob- jection to a question: by Col. Dyer on cross-examination as to whether Burton had been employed by Brooks. Senator Burton began his narration of his connection with the Rialto com- pany by telling of his early meetings with Attorney Harlan, the local counse! of the concern. An interview had oc- curred between them, he explained. Continulng, he said: “He finally explained to me about the Rialto company and said he wanted me to be of counsel for that company. “I. said to him: ‘Remember, Mr. Har- lan, Iam @& Senator. This company js using the mails exclusively. I ean ac- cept no employment which contemplates my appearance before the department as counsel for your company. And, fur- thermore, if the company at any time becomes involved in trouble with the department, I shall resign from the employment, as I can afford nothing of the kind.’ Tells of Harlan'’s Reply. “He replied, ‘We contemplate nothing of the kind: We should have no need of the services of anyone before the de- partment.’ “When the question of compensation came up I told him I would accept em- ployment as counsel for Maj. Dennis end the Rialto company for $500 a month, but that I could not afford to take it for one month. It was agreed thet my: services should be had for at least five mofiths at $500 a month. “IT went on to Washington and Har- lam f¢turned to St. Louis. | received in Washington a letter from Harlan stat- ing my terms were satisfactory, and I signified my acceptance. td pe then went to see Mr. Cochran Chief Postoffice Inspeetor. I told him I had been retained in the Maj. Dennis case, and [I asked him about that. I then asked him about the Standing of the’ Rialto company, and he told me vf two complaints which had been filed “I told Mr. Cochran I was attorney for the Rialto company, but that I was net attorneys for that company before the department. I told him I could not be retained under any circumstances to appear before the department as a paid attorney. “Maj. Hugh C. Dennis. president of the company, came to Washington, and we consulted ebout the criminal charge Ageinet him. We did not discuss com- plaints in the Postoffice Department against the Rialto company. i Called on Department. “We drove past the Postoffice Build- ing, and I suggested ai eal! on the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General. We went to his office, but he was not in, and we went down the winding stairway to Mr. Cochran’s office on the fioor below. I introduced Dennis to Coehran and they talked about family matters, there being some similarity about @ part of their names. “Tf isa mistake of witnesses who G1 .spoke about practicing before Py bent. I did not state that to. Cochran. I told Mr. Cochran that I wanted to continue practicing in the courts, but I -distinct!y told him I would. not practice before the depart- ment, who y office with Mr. Vickery. I asked. m abcut the charre against me. He f me he wes a witness before the mony. “We talked about the indictment. MISS MAY STOCK, SUITOR SHE LOST AND PHYSICIAN SHE SUES FOR CAUSING ESTRANGEMENT BY A REMARK DEFENDANT. . “ a eo, “at 4? - o Of mage - } bat * ’ AP es 4 ’ * | FRVISCHE |

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ee

“DUTY MADE ESTRANGE LOVERS ao = - Qe qua oom Physician Defends His Conduct, Leading to Woman’s Slan- der Suit. ee ne ee MAN DENIESENGAGEMENT

But Miss Stock Says Defama- tory Remark Alone Pre- vented Marriage. Testimony in the $10,000 damage suit of Miss May Stock of 3147 Morganford road against Dr. Walter F. Eidmann of 3160 Morganford road, for alleged slan- der, was resumed Friday in Judge Kin- scy s court. The courtroom was crowded with neighbors and friends of both parties to the suit, based on the allegation that by a defamatory remark Dr. Eidmann ostranged Miss Stock’s flance, William C. Fritsche, and caused him to break his engagement to wed her. Miss Stock, tall and prepossessing, testified Thursday that April-10, 1904, when she and Fritsche were engaged, Dr. Eidmann told Fritsche that he had been informed that she had been a mother. Fritsche, she averred, imme- diately told her what the physician had said, and soon after ceased his atten- tiens to her. Dr. Eidmann testitied that he apprised Fritsche of what he had heard because of his long and close acquaintance with the young man, and because he thought it his duty to tell him what he ‘had heard about the young woman whom he belleved Fritsche intended to marry. Fritsche denied on the witness stand that any engagement existed at any time between himself and Miss Stock, and said that he had net at that. time thought of marrying, as his first wife had been dead only five months. “Mrs. Elizabeth Kircherer testified that it was she who mado the statement to the physician on which he based his remarks to Fritsche. Fritsche has’ been m*rried since the incident which caused the filing of the A ESE ESS SO LE OR A AER

remembered I had made that statement to him. “I did not at any time attempt in any with the Rialto or any other case.” > Admits Sending Telegranis; ~On-cross-examination Senator. Burton expmined bis requests. of Coghran. for information of complaints against the

eran® sire and could not tell bis testi- Ned to Kis attention that 1! I would not practice before = oe s 7. ? o 2% a8 : + Riaho company by stating:

3 AEPLI NO EFFECT —— -----}-- - —— Demonstration of Powers Will TURKEY

ers concerning Turkey's manner to influence any officer of the | Postoffice Department. in | connection Proceed Against the - Sublime Porte. PARIS, Noy. 24.--It is stated in offi- cial quarters here that the exchanges of: communications between the pow- answer to thetr ultimatum have resulted in the practical determination not to con- Sider the answer as postponing the ,»naval demonstration, which will pro- ‘ceed without further parley against the Sublime Porte.* It' is understood that the warships of the powers are already moving from Piraeus, Their objective is not yet definitely stated, but the Island of Mitylene still appears to be the objective ap- plicable to the situation. SPAUGHS ASK FOR GUARD. Letter Warns Them of Plans for Triple Lynching. Arthur and William Spaugh of Iron County, Mo., held in City Jail for safekeeping, pending trial for killing Sheriff Polk of Iron County, have re- ceived an anonymous letter warning them that a band has been organized to lynch them and thei¥ mother, if she is with them, when they pass through Ironton Saturday on their way to Centerville, where their trial is to begin Monday. At the request ofr the brothers Jailer Dawson at once wired Gov. Folk of the threats contained in the letter, The message was mailed at Pilot Knob. The writer says he is a mem- ber of the band. Ah attempt was made by a mob to lynch the Spaughs July 4 while they were in Jail at Ironton. They se- cured a change of venue from that county and were brought to St. Louis. Mrs. Henry 8. Potter Ill. Friends are greatly alarmed by the serious illness of Mrs. Henry 8. Pot- ter of 6814 Cabanne avenue. She was taken sick Monday and little hope is held out for her ‘recovery. Mrs. Pot- ter was Miss Margaret Lionberger. She is a sister of Mrs. John D. Davis and of Isaac H. Lionberger.

wu 7 : f the resi noe to Dek . from 3 : ad ‘Reck Springs eterr.

readers every day than It has homes,

CLUBMAN TO WED LIGGETT HEIRESS Word of Marriage of Charles Wiggins and Mrs. Mitchell Scott Expected. eee ee ARE NOW IN PASADENA

Mr. Wiggins, Apollo Club Pres- ident, Cotillion Leader, Friend of Debutantes. Members of the families of Charles Wiggins, well-known St. Louis clubman, and Mrs. Mitchell Scott of 82 Vandeven- ter place, and a few intimate friends are daily expecting an announcenient of the wedding of the couple from Paasa- dena, Cal. Mrs. Scott went to California two wecks ago with her sister, Mrs. John Fowler of 47 Vandeventer place and Mr. Wiggins left this week to join them, The engagement of Mr. Wiggins and Mrs. Scott has been a closciy guarded secret for several weeks and owing to the sociul prominence of the couple tne announcement will prove a premie; sur- prise to. the fashionable West Wid set. It is said that Mrs. Scott had ii.tend- ed that the wedding should take place in April, but Mr. iggins’ appearance in Pasadena is expected to nasten the ceremony, and Mrs. Scott's retucn to St. Louls as Mrs. Charles Wiegins is leoked for. Mrs. Scott was Miss Ella wiegett, ore of the heirs to the enormous oastate left by John E. Liggett, the multi-million- aire tobacco manufacturer of St. J.ouis. She was married to Mitchell Scott ot Scott & Little, stock and bond brokers. a dozen ‘years ago, and one child was born to them. Mr. Scott dicd three years ago, since which time Mrs. Scott has gone out little. Wiggins Friend of Debutantes. Mr. Wiggins is known as one of the oldest beaux in the smart set and has given debutantes of more seasons a god time than probably any ma: iu fashionable society of the city. Hea is a member of the long-estab- lishei Wiggins family of St. Louis, is a cotillon leade® of 20 years’ standing, was one of the organizers of the Iinperial and Friday Cotillion Clubs, is president of the Apollo Club and member of tle St. Louls University and Noonday cCiubs, Mr, ns was Republican canidi- date for City Comptroiler last fall, but was deféated. He was member of jie City Ceuncil three years ago. At the home of Mrwe. Claude «'!»itric of 345 Delmar boulevard, a sister of Mrs. Scott, it was stated Friday thut no statement of the engagement couid wy >» in Mrs, Scott's abscence. Mies Kilpatrick, a niece of Mrs. Scott, ad- mitted, however; that the couple were e , though whether the ceremony would take place in California or in St. Louis she declined:to say. Mrs. Scott and Mr. Wiggins have boen rh for years and she was included

ap aaRnReen ae aie , others.te whom Mr: is St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch Kaine hen sh pretty attentions in« the anxious days of the ‘coming-out’ sea-

MURDER FIFTY - THEIR CREWS ——— - ee Government Issues Warrants for Searching Chesapeake Fleet for “Shanghais.”

LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

Illegal Dredgers Expect Fed- eral Action and Prepare to Resist Officers.

ONE CAPTAIN KILLED

Fired on Authorities and Was Shot Down in Return by Patrol.

Special to the Ll’ost-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md.,. Nov. 24.—United States Commissioner Rogers announces that he fully expects that the Govern- ment will at send out a revenue cutter after cutlaw oystermen on Chesa- peake Bay. Warrants have been issued by the commissioner and the United States Marshal will be aboard the cutter to serve these papers if the oyster pirates are caught. The commissioner intimates: that he himself urged the Government to detail a cutter for this hazardous service. It is hazardous, for the oystermen have defied the authorities and this year they have more at stake than ever before. It is not certain that the ‘‘Bug-Eye Sadie Gibson’’—that is what the oyster- men term Capt. Will Wheatley’s vyster boat—wi!ll be the special object of at- tack, although Capts. Clarke and Mc- Cabe, the two Philadelphians believed to have been murdered were of the crew of the suspiciqus craft. Ten deaths have been reported at the Bal- timore Custom House by the captains of this oyster fieet, and there are sev- eral other Chesapeake Pay custom houses where reports are also made, ; Fifty Men Killed. The Government officials agree that not one death or disappearance in the prior five years has been reported. Conservative estimates made by ex- perienced oyster men place the number of deaths on this outlaw fleet so far this year at 50. The proportion of brutal nomicides in these 50 deaths may never be known. One sensational killing has been knawn in detail, but this is not strange, for the man shot down was of the fa- vored class, an oyster boat captain, one Alec Harris of the Kate Vickers, Harris had been ordered by an oyster pairol to up anchor and get under way. A shot was fired to stir his movements, Harris’ reply was to get his Winchester and. begin blazing away at the authori- ties. Harris was struck first, a bullet creshing through his brain. L.ess attention is paid to the law about the opening of the oyster season than is given any other law. Both Clark and MeCabe were dead and buried be- fore the season was lawfully open. All Crews Shanghaied. ‘it is. a disgrace to our civilization and has been for years,’’ sald Captain Kirkwin, the United States Shipping Commissioner at this port. “Virtually all the crews on the entire oyster fleet are ‘shanghaied.’ The men are never registered on the boats. No one knows who the oystermen are, how many there are of them, what becomes of them, or whether they ever get their pay. “Let a man get drunk in the right locality in Philadelphia or New York and his chances are excellent to wake up on one of these oyster boats, bob- bing about the lower Chesapeake Bay.” Iiundreds of men from Philadelphia and New York have been in this ap- pailing plight this year and the oyster season is now little more than a month old in the Chesapeake Bay. On account of a strong political pull the oystermen and the guerillas on the fringe of the army feel secure in both Maryland and Delaware. once

~~ To Prevent the Return of Catarrh. The daily use of Dr. Woods’ Antisep- tic Mouth, Throat and Nose Wash will prevent the return of catarrh and throat trouble. It destroys germs, heals in- flammation of the mouth, throat and nose, prevents disease and insures a pure untainted breath. You cannot have a healthy mouth. without you have a healthy nose and throat. To prevent the retufn of throat trouble and catarrh, the mouth, nose and throat must be cleansed and purified daily, With a simple device, which is given frea with every bottle, you can wash the nose daily with the same ease as you wash your teeth. Dr. Woods’ Antiseptic Mouth, Throat and Nose Wash is the only prepara- tion ever placed on the market which is suitable for keeping the mouth, throat and nose in a healthy condi- tion. Prevents the irritation of the throat and nose caused by tobacco smoke. Dr. Woods’ Antiseptic Mouth, Throat ana Nose Wash is also the most eco- nomical preparation ever placed on the market, requiring large dilution with water before using. Its daily use for the mouth, throat and nose will cost you about 50 cents per month. Full pint bottle, 50 cents. For sale by alt druggists. Phone your druggist to send you’ a bottle. Manufactured by Dr. J. A. Woods, Nose and Throat Spe- elalist, Indianapolis, Ind,

Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla In purity and strength pre-eminently superior. Death of Venice Merchant. A. Saloman of Venice, formerly a St. Lonis dry goods merchant, died at 2 a. m. Friday from the third stroke of paralysis within the past year. He has been unable to conduct bis dry goods business at Venice aince the ‘iret arroke. but wwe apparently not Worse ‘han usual when he retired ibureday ew ning. . Air. Sagloman was a member of pt. Louis brice cf Masons. A widow survives iii. ‘dhe funeral will be held from the home Satuniay afrer- noon & the burial will be tm Mownt Sina! Jewish Cemetery, St. Louis. - Dr. Robert R. Booth Dead. NEW YORK, Noy. 4.—Rev. Dr. Rob. ert Russell Booth, formerly pastor of the . Rutgers Riverside: Pp; ‘terian ' Crrurch, ed Yesterday. He was bern ‘in thig city on May 16, 1880, the son of William A. and-Alida Russell Booth.

|

MRS. LOUIS EQUALITY CLUB PRESIDENT LEADING STRONG WAR FOR WOMEN’S MUNICIPAL JOBS

L. WERTH.

= ———$_—————

SAY COAL STRIKE S.INEVITABLE ~ 2

John Mitchell and Other Min- ers’ Leaders So Regard Situation. TO BEGIN NEXT SPRING Only Way to Avert Labor War Is for Operators to Give In. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0O., Nov. .24.—After making a specially orderefi investiga- tion into the cohditions in the great coal fields, Max 8S. Hayes of. this city, | delegate to the Federation of Labor | convention, now in session in Pittsburg, and an expert on’ mine.labor, today sent the following dispatch to Cleve- land: “Thére will be a great’ national strike and lockout in the coal mining districts next spring, involving upward of half a million men, and resulting in the par- alysis of the entire industry and the hastening of a business crisis.”’ This question, which has been upper- most in the minds. of those who have watched industrial developments during the past few months, was answered partially today by those who are re- garded as the spokesmen of the miners, and now it remains for the operators to supply the balance of information nec- essary to clear up the situation. “My personal opinion is, after care- fully considering all the details and in- cidents of our trade, that there will be a national suspension in the mining in- dustry next spring. I don’t see how it can be averted if the operators in the anthracite and bituminous coal flelds at- tempt to enforce their threats of reduc- ing wages and ignoring our union.” These words were spoken today by Vice-President Tom Lewis of the Union Mine Workers of America, in discussing the mining situation. Mr. Lewis added that miners are making every prepara- tion to meet the issue and battle for the Itie of their organization and to maintain the wage scales they now have and better the same, if possible. President John Mitchell was inclined to agree in the main with the predic- tion of his chief Heutenant. ‘If the operators a upon a further reduc- tion of wages for mining coal it simply means fight,’’ he declared, with empha- sis. “Not only will members not accept a cut in wages, but they will in all prob- ability demand a restoration of the 5% per cent reduction agreed to in the bituminous fields last year, as well as a raise for the poorest paid men fn and about, the mines in the anthracite dis- trict. STATE V. MG. A. LECTS OFFICES A. B, Colton Chosen President and Two St. Louisans Vice-Presidents. Special to the Post-Disne ten) BELALIA, Mo., Nov. %.—There are nearly threo hundred delegates at the Y. M. C. A, State Convention today The committee on rmanent organiza- tion reported the following officers, who were elected: A. B. Colton, Kansas City presicent; I. P. V. Ritter, St. Louie first vice-president; Henry Krug, 8t. Joseph, second vice-president - J D Wilson, Kirksville, third vice-president: Hibbard C. Whitehill, St. Louis: T. H’ Blanchard, De Soto, and Ewing Hud- son, yr eer a secretaries. ‘. 8. G man of New ¥ conference on “Mission hy Be. ra lation to the Bible study forward William Hoge

ren tig and Dr. Marquess of Lauisville, Ky. he Bible hour, the subject can eae deal Leader; a Study of Colbesinne ” . This afternoon A. B. Colton of Kansas Sllstan Sie eres, Me™ tha 0 0 0 o8e en , trial tay vent Shane ae A reception will be held ‘ 7:90, and tonight J.B. Meheee be Park College will deliver an address on “Misgion men; their obligation to the boy,” and F. B. Shipp of St Louis will talk on “Mission. men’ in: railroad sey - tian movement.” ® Chris- SAW HIS WIFE BURN Money by not getting onecof those $15

Franklin, tomeorrew. more. Post every day than it has “First in everything.” J St. Lowis has readers

WOMAN PRAISES — THE MOUNTAINEERS Their Quality as Citizens Hid- den by Lack of Educa- tion, She Says. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Nov. %.—‘*The moun- taineers of the Kentucky and Tennes- see highlands are as good people as are found in this country, and, if educated, as they are now being, they will in the future prove to be most useful of citizens,”” said Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury of Boston at a women’s meeting in con- nection with the semicentennial of the Miami Congregational Conference at the Walunt Hills Congregational Church. 4 “T have traveled and worked for many years among the mountaineers,” con- tinued Mrs. Woodbury, “‘and I have be- come convinced that they are good people. ‘Many are.the descendants of the purest Anglo-Saxon stock that come to America, but they have been shut up in their mountain fastness for years and

oie! x: Bix Fe a ¥ BPs J : Ree UAE Es. a 4 ‘ : r ; ; 4 ‘ ‘et & as = y : ? > : Pi Sa : . 7" & 223 » ‘ ae ? x aS y 1 en ae é Wwe : 2 3 > = 7) + poe Plan to Succeed Le pisl Who Would Oust Faiz Stenographers. Ee a eee Equality Club Preside ‘ : They'll Get Even With Instead of considering a p to ous women stenc clerks from City Hall, the -Fieus Delegates should be preparing t« ceive some of them their own au t body, in of the Equality Club, vo by Mrs. Louis L. Werth of 4 lan avenué, its resident, ‘Thi afternoon the eclub met and @ resolutions condemning the sug action of the House of Deleg wan a soncres meeting,” @rth, “an 8 purpose was bring the attention of the Priesmeyer. We intend to of St. Louis, office-seekersa of he ty type, would be glad ough the girls’ positions vacated and fF made for them. They form only sinall part of the pub I thi ditions will be rig ted I hope to see t no longer a girl—w St. Louis will have some’vo' city’s government, and manifest injustice will talked of. Women will a a c ; . 506 oe le bes” :? only to be Fae to re M n emplvuyes of the City Hall, but @i be pleased to accept om of the. ones as members of the Hous¢, — are capable. eo v ¥ Uae ha rei “The. resolution which wa adi did not require much discussion our part. ery m SB vor of it and voted for it the it was put in form. I expect: to of othér similar women’s « ofgenis ’ ” j a i Ke od > call was sent out’ . meeting. Mrs, Ellen Young is ae tary. . :. Ee The resolution reads: ‘ Pee House sf -. and re not only a fory of Bt. Lou to 0 - ny ea citizen would be ; pit ) ENT “Resolved, That we, the the ly ge j here - ~ * am , ’ as ¢ :

years and their growth and progress have been restrained.” ~

Radical Reductions on cial tables have been arranged that without doubt they will be day evening. Just the thing for school $12.50 to $17.50 Coats re- $4.98 duced tO Wisc cs c nendaeeeees Size 12 years; $25.00 to $40.00 Coats $30.00 to $35.00 Coats re- : duced to .... - 2s $16.00 These were $25.00 Coats, eee Children’s Lon $25.00 to duced BROADWAY—OLIVE—LOCUST, Children’s and Mi e ‘re Coats, Blouses, Dres and Suits We are clearing stocks of all broken lots and odd sizes. : for convenient selling, and. garments have heen marked at such surprisingly low out of our possession by Cloth Coats fairly well assorted. $30.00 Coats re- © Pecos eaescaeoee sees Children’s Fancy Coats - reduced 6... wsiteeuies to cE Misses’ Coats Small Lots—Some Small Sizes for Women. Formerly $32.50 Coats, re- 81: F ee duced to 6060606008 0208885

now reduced'to ...-.. ee ere Ee nm : ps a soy Oe fei 72 beh AG eee Ht 2 . 3 Pe rs - alues; now $3.08 and........ Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits A Few Smail Sizes for Women The $25.00 values are now 7) reduced tO ...-.-.-++c0-- OE EM are reduced DR aic cs fos Cdaes 2 Or fs a nw wn . a py eee > ee a 2 ss. ae Re 7 7 * 7 a s} ee, abe. Fa . . € s — eer the unfairness of the plan of Delegate . i, * ee some - + er # rv %-

Page 3

Role _PRIDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NoVEMBER 24, 1905

se ae eee

4 + ‘ . se Phas tee ri ¥ . ‘ “3 SS SSS SSSS a oorttl SS = SSSSSSSS —S ¢, f ry. Two policemen were. standing at Broadway and Market street, half a block away, when the robbery oc- eurred. The men jumped on a Broad- Way car southbound, and Utch’s cries attracted the attention of the police- men, who pursued the car. The ar- rest of Nansen and Mell followed. Burglar Trice at Hotel. ¥ complaint was made to the police Friday of two visits of a burglar to the Gould Hotel, 5 South Sixth street. On his first visit he entered the room of Ross McMahon and got away with MaMahon's overcoat. The second time * Mrs. Gould saw him on the roof of a three-story building adjoining, trying 16 reach the window of her room with _ ladder. She frightened him away. _ _ The 7-Year-old daughter of Mrs. a Cornelius Caruso of 1711 Franklin ~~ - gv¥ennue discovered a burglar Thursday _ afternoon trying to force open a trunk ss {A @ room on the second floor of the om : te. weePPgy Z ts eae e. “Get away Arom that trunk!’ the + gil screamed, and the negro jumred . wp and fied down a back stairway; ee barely missing Mrs. Caruso, who \ heard the. child’s cry and _ stepped ey into the back hall in time to witness the headlong flight. : The trunk the man was working a wu th | Meee» TAY AVHS day ’

y- THANKSGIVING SALE OF GIRLS’ AND MISSES’ WRAPS, AND DRESSES Girls’ smooth Kersey Cloth Coats, made with pleats and trimmed with velvet; tan, red, brown or navy; all sizes; worth $10 each, . ae Saturday. ......-- merchant of Portsmouth, Va., has been | a. tted to Jail until he pays for benefit of his agp sa which At professes to ve mbled in New York. Abraham in two of merchandise va!- i, algo sent to Jatl Gol ' New York, who turned y In Norfolk and de- was the man who led ll said: “If what this. should be sanc- ruptcy Court would be rbor for fraud and ras- ever known, and te EER Sa ep a For sale at WOLFF-WILSON’S —_

Ne Deposit Required Until ' Work Guaranteed 6th and Washington Av. PRICE, 60c PER NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,

UNTIL DEC. Ist. Will bite corn off the cob. 20-year legal guarantee with all work. BRIDGE WORK ........++: BEST SET OF TEETH.......... 22K. GOLD CROWNS.......... @ “GOLD FILLINGS 1 SILVER FILLINGS .. Remember, we are up to date. Chicago Dental Palace St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Call and see samples of our work.

Vieasant, Peintuiw, Potent, Taste Good, To a Pa - Sieken. Weaken of (Gripe, pn ways BULL'S COUGH SYRUP {t cured ~~, I Egon it n {pe house as it has saved { rs. erty, 1908 17th Street, Superior, Wis. Avold the Dealer's Substitute “ee ~~ *er

ee ee em e O™

Page 4

5 : on es

—— ee, he : a og Me 8 eS ii (i ie Os ae otk as ASR eT Seek es NSPE or " c - 6a oa ~ 2 5 > : ‘os gs : * 4 3 + = Bee, a 5 iia , e y . ee a pus elas ras “ nae "1 + G * ey c . ; ‘ P , . | . Gd. t St od ee om reates ore |. M s . * ‘ en’s $2.50 $1.95—3 rs men’s = Shoes, $1.1 ust 300 teed patent doeskin, vici “a Hig ns box calf Shoes, pb Goodyear Every pair year welted, and they come in t A lace and button in the newest styles; 1 eg sizes. 6 to 11; $2.50 grade s >" ee wee ys’ $2—Goody ** Misses’ $1.50 $1.00-—400 pairs of misses’ pat- box calf and wate Boy hoy ent leather and vici kid lace Shoes, in neat round heavy extension sole and wide edge; | toes for dress and school wear; these to 5%; the best value ever offered , are regular $1.59 shoes, tomorrow at (Main Floor—Kast Door—Hat Department.) } Washington Ave. and Sixth Street. : Se ans Weer -ses Sees eee Se THE MAY CO. : ; - , — sanstiendl .

Nobby Styles in New Fall Headgear || Think this over tonight—it means a stylish Hat at | $3 Hats at $2.50—Our famous Arlington $3°Hats, in at ‘a saving of ditty nents They're stiff and soft soft and stiff atvies. in black, brown and fancy styles, in all the proper shapes and dimensions. All the colors. atest shapes in 7 | . é hee | t In short, they’re our “Irvine” brand, regular $2 |~ these $3 Hats tomorrow at | 50 | 3 d - ' F Boys’ and Children’s 50c Headwear, 39e—Boys’ and Hats, but tomorrow you can save 50c, for they're only Children’s Toboggans and Tam ahenters, in all ) id Boys’ $1.50 Hata at $1—Smart styles for the com- the latest colorings and styles to match sweat- ing Presidents. All colors, with plain and | 00 ers. The Toques are all extra full knit and 3 . 7 a fancy bands. Real value $1.50—tomorrow.. regular 50c values; tomorrow

pearances Go a Great Way --- “May” Cloth j ' ~ Lend a Powertul Intluence [Ar |O be

se sree cage ac s seen Sy well dressed or garmented means wearing a ‘*May’’ Suit or Overcoat—The care which is taken in the supervision of the making of the *‘May’’ ready-for-service clothes for bo.h men and young men, Is the self same as is exercised over Tailor Mades—yet we do not stop at the making: we see to it that proper cloths are used and only such cioths that we know to be of a high standard, and then again, every garment which is received by us is thoroughly subjected to the most careful examination to see that every detail jn their make is perfect. For Tomorrow We Have Quoted Prices That Are Bound to Interest You Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, $11.40— Paddocks and Paletots for Men and Young Men, $25— $15 and $18 Values $30 and $35 Values All sizes at this price. The long, slim, stout or medium built man can be fitted in this , We are showing a most excellent line of the ‘‘May’’ system Overcoats. When you stop lot. We bought 250 Coats at # price far under the cost of having them made; con- to consider what this means you will readily understand why they are superor to sequently we are going to give our patrons tomorrow choice of some wonderful other makes. Every garment is specially built expressly for us and when you se- values: the styles and materials are new and of the snappy sort; extreme, long lect your coat here you have the full assurance that you are getting style and “f 2 and conservative lengths; broad shouldered; single and worth to the full limit. We have a special line of Paddock SENS oN Sac 9 double breasted; in colors, Oxford and black; Frieze, Ker- and Paletot Overcoats in black, Oxfords, dark steel grays and ¢ a Se Pee sey and Thibets; also nobby Scotch tweeds in plaids, smart fancy mixtures that cannot be surpassed; these coats Sire stripes and neat effects; $15 and $18 values; tomorrow at sell usually at $30 and $35, but tomorrow we price them at.. Men’s and youn g men's Suits, $18.00 — Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, $13.50— : aiues All tl tistie arts of cloth ki bodied in th ts. The long lapel $18 and $20 Values 1e artistic arts of clothe-making are embodied in these garments. , ‘, : es : form-fitting back, dip front, single or double-breasted styles; they may be had in Values such as these are seldom offered at this time of the season; you should not miss ~a © f- bh > aa 44 yc vas Me . ? “Ss a a3 7 = af, *% ‘ ¥. = a tae Sa © ese & ° ~~ pe . ah tie 27 4 s . A q - ‘4 = » or) _ a . 4 > a | Be. oy ") ; 4. Re f= wes Sy hoes 5 a ~ Aga i Rte OF “2 face . " Prekes, Eats Ui Q 7 . Yo gh shy te ‘ . : “* , Ps ’ J P , st4te > , ‘- ed of ae ~_ wad ° set eS af +; f ow ot Srrcute wg #4? She .* oI St i 22 nyt %e we yf als ee ee r! * are actually worth $25.00 are priced in tomorrow’s sale at é morrow at only Smoking Jackets ery Lounging Robes, $3.75— | 5.00 Values Handsomely made Smoking Jackets, in brown, gray, tan and pretty mixtures, with plaid linings and facings; piped with silk cord; these we place on sale tomotrow at Thira Floor— esx: $3.75; they are real $5.00 values. At higher prices we have fine Matlasse, brocaded Men's and Young Men's aes silk velvets, fine camel’s hair, lined throughout with taffeta silk and also quilted - legate att hesihbe Ni Jap silk lined garments, in pretty new colorings. Men’s and Young Men’s Evening Dress Suits The ultra fashionable attire in evening wear—‘‘The Full Dress,’’ the Tuxedo or din- ner coat, very elaborately tailored and trimmed; silk lined throughout; silk faced lapels to the buttonholes or edge; the materials are the very finest unfinished worsteds, French Crepe,-Broadcloths and Granites; we have them in all the sizes; prices ranging from $15.00 up to $45.00.

THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO.

= THE MAY CO. Buying Furnishings at The “May” Means Great Econo EW ‘Manhattan Shirts—We have just received a most complete line of the latest N stvles and materials in Manhattam Shirts, in pleated or stiff bosom styles, with dark grounds of blue, tan and gray, also white grounds with neat figures and stripes. Smart effects. These garments are perfect-fitting and are made of only the best materials. Saturday

Me 4 EN’S Shirts, worth 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50, tomorrow 55¢e—We place on sale 400 doz. Men’s Shirts the lot includes stiff bosom shirts with separate cuffs, negligee soft bosom shirts, cuffs at- tached and separate; laundered, pleated bosoms; also fancy figured white grounds with neat dots, figures and stripes; very few shirts worth less than $1, and most of them worth £1.25 and $1.50—for Saturday, while the supply lasts, they are priced at only................. @@ od eS. > ’ IM.

e's

75c Unlaundered Shirts, 50c—Splendid quality muslin Men's unlaundered Shirts, made with 1800 pure linen’ bosom. They are thoroughly reinforced and gusseted; all sizes in the 75¢c grade, tomorrow Men’s Underwear, 58c-—-Men’s Natural Wool, heavy, winter weight Undershirts and Drawers; all sizes; regular 75c values at Men’s Turkish Bath Robes, $2.45—Heavy quality Turkish Bath Robes, in pink and white, and blue and white stripes;

Cardigan Jackets, $2.00—-Men’s pure worsted Cardigan Jack- , : ets; the fashionable kind that fit and _ look well. $4.00 quality, in tomorrow’s sale at only Men’s .English Squares, $1.00—Men’s English Squares, for Ascot or Four-in-Hand tying, made of heavy quality silk, in gray, cardinal, navy and tan grounds; regular | 00 $2.00 values; for tomorrow’s selling at only....2e Suspenders, 50c—Silk Elastic Suspenders, made with leather- tipped ends and in a very handsome line of colors; they come | 2.00 44 | Men’s Half Hose, 25c—Lisle thread and fine cotton; plain black and faney colored Men’s Half Hose, with embroidered figures and stripes; all the newest designs; 35¢ to 50c Values; in tomorrow’s sale offered at only 50c to 75c Half Hose, 35c—Men’s Half Hose, in black cotton and lisle thread; in black and colors; hand-embroidered fig- ures, dots and stripes. Saturday 3 pairs for $1, or the pair at only 1214c Half Hose, 9c—Men’s black cotton Half Hose; these if Men’s Scarlet Underwear, $1.00—Men’s Scarlet Undershirts | sh and Drawers; pure Australian wool, vegetable dye. These [i are especially recommended for rheumatism. | We $1.35 values. Tomorrow offered at only 1.00 i Z 50c Men’s Underwear, 29c—Men’s Undershirts and Drawers; fi} light weight merino, in natural gray and camel's hair col- |] ors; mostly large sizes; 50c values, but for to- morrow’s selling we are offer'ng them at only......... 29 60c Men’s Underwear, 44c—Men’s Undershirts and Drawers,

, : fast colors; washes fine; while 25 of them last, 45 LTT $4.00 values will be offered at only, per garment... .4ve ; 50) : he Cm S: j , ry fere n $1.25 Underwear, $1.00 — Men’s wool ribbed, natural gray Xmas presents; for Friday they're - oe oy : 8 - extra heavy winter weight Undershirts and Drawers. These $1.00 Underwear, 69c—Men’s Undershirts and Drawers; Coop- }, aay do not shrink and sell regularly at $1.25; ers’ ribbed cotton; also natural wool Shirts and ) —+ RE ee and Drawers; whiie wool; all sizes; $1.35 values. Drawers; sizes 40 to 50 only; regular $1.00 values..... 69 ramon ea In tomorrow’s sale, specially priced at Ma‘n ia © ec . A ; fy gL d : ~= TIT VAY CO. ; —- THE wA Y Cu. THE MAY CO. jersey ribbed cotton, heavy winter weight; drawers have French band of fixe sateen; shirts front; 60¢ values tomorrow at only $1.35 Underwear, $1.00—Heavy winter-weight Men’s Shirts — put up in neat boxes and are very desirable for

are seamless and have double sole and heel; all fast black; and tomorrow the 12%,c values go at only.... 9c me *. 5 he ee Ee Fs Es, ‘~ oe" Br: Se > : + 2. ee Bs : i es Ms 4q R a. 5. ieee ar ony = eo, r. ~ r « . a

Page 5

— a eS = 3d so re PR Pee FT en ¥RIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—NoVEMBER 24, 1905.

| ONE KILLED, 5 INJURED. Mail Train Runs Into Wreck- age in Pennsylvania. HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 24.—~One trainman was killed and five others in- one in a wreck on the Pennsylvania road at Thompsontown today. The wreck was caused by a rear-end col- lision between two freight trains going west. The mail train leaving Harris- burg at 4:40 a. m. ran into the wreck- age, blocking four tracks and delaying traffic several hours. All the coaches of the mail train were wrecked, but no damage was done to the mail.

A popular shirt at a popular price. Famous for quality, cut and fit. $1.00 and $1.25, in white and in colors that stay. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Troy, N. Y. Largest Makers of Shirts and Collars fn the World

Did YOU enjoy good coffee this— morning? wie) the best operon A Ral coffee can — ? be spoiled in the making. Suppose you put the best 2 Dr and women. Remember, . liams’ Pink Pills do not act on the eS ) . They make new blood and re- _ @tore shattered nerves. In this way > . they carry health and vigor to every i aye and fiber of the body. They are F280 v all dealers in medicine or will | be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, el B) af 8 ©) )) and vici kid; heavy ight tm : Mies : 3 nm “Se el Be G8 | - ei oe sl ey al & 46 ttl lace; patent colt, viel kid- Pega gg avy or lig ms, it ne 4 : ty oa) al Lo! Pl ana box calf: eon at + a grades; all widths and all BA ) 7 Mee ie Se A rT ae ret Sei! 2 and 2% to 6; all widthal “4

should it in anv manner Those selecting Amas books now will be given Christmas pre- ———— ES Ne Se aE ape Agi > aS aa Cae oe OOO ee a ee ee ee ee ae ee a EN eee ey ee ey Se ee ee ee a ae ma ee eee ne eee ee a ee * . "ay. * ; ; d : - al 5 ii. a aay ‘ art Pe eg + . z

a

Page 6

PARDON REVEALS STRANGE STORY Restoration Citizenship of Des Moines Attorney Discloses Him a Former Convict. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Io., Nov. 24.—Through the issuance of a full pardon and the re- storation of privtleges of citizenship to W. N. Jordan by Gov. Cummins, the public has learned for the first time that one of the most popular political leaders in the State and one of the fore- most members of the Des Moines bar is a furmer convict. More remarkable still is the discovery that he prepared for admission to the bar while .locked behind the bars serv- ing sentence. for obtaining money by false pretenses and fraudu.ent banking. Jordan's crime was committed while cashier of the State Bank of Baxter, lo., in 1894. He pleaded guiity to the charges and wags séntenced to nine months’ im- prisonment. Sentence was commuted to a like period in the County Jalil. During his period of incarceration, vor- dan applied himself assiduously in the study of law and took the State bar ex- amination three months after coming from his cell. He passed the examina- tion at the head of the class of 52 appli- cants and immediately opened an office in Des Moines. His advance in his profeSsion was re- markable. He rapidiy forged to the front rank of the Des Moines bar and became the head of one of the most prosperous firms in the city. He was repeatedly urged to run for judge and for the legislature, but caused surprise by declining to accept a nomi- nation. He was elected president of the Polk County Republican Club, the strongest organization in the State, and accepted. All of this time, however, he had been unable to vote, a privilege he craved. In restoring this privilege the record of the Governor's office disclosed his strange etory.

ee ee te ie mame = PASSING OF : PORRIDGE. Makes Way for the Better Food of a Better Day. “Porridge is 'no longer used for breakfast in my home,” writes a loyal Briton from Huntsville, Ont. This was an admission of no small significance to one “brought up” on the time-honored stand- by. “One month ago,” she continues, 4 bought a package of Grape-Nuts | © food for my husband, who had been an invalid for over a year. He had passed through a severe attack of pneumonia and la grippe combined, and was left in a very bad condition when they passed away. “] tried everything for his benefit, but nothing seemed .to do him any good. Month followed month and he still remained as weak as ever. I was almost discouraged about him when I got the Grape-Nuts, but the result has compensated me for my anxiety. “In the one month that he has eaten Grape-Nuts he has gained 10 pounds in weight, his strength is rapidly returning to him, and he feels like a new man. Now we all eat Grape-Nuts food, and are the better for it. Our little 5-year-old boy, who used to suffer Poi pains in the stomach after eating the old- fashioned porridge, has no more trouble since he began to use Grape- Nuts, and I have no more doctor’s bills to pay for him. “We use Grape-Nuts with only sweet cream, and find it the most tasty dish in our bill of fare. “Last Monday I ate 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream for break- fast, nothing else, then set to work and got my morning’s work done by 9 o'clock, and felt less tired, much atronger than if I had made my breakfast on meat, potatoes, etc., as I used to. I wouldn't be without Grape-Nuts in the house for any money.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There’s a reason. Read the little book, to Wellville,” in pkgs.

“The Road a

{ WAS HADJI JOKE UN ROUSEVELT? Menelik’s Envoy Can't Explain Mission, State Department Can’t Read Abyssinian.

DR. KAHN SAYS poeta tee eee eit Mic Bie RE IIR Ns RS IR ACSC

Former Surgeon King Doubts bl Hadji’s Uredentials— Probably rromoter. By Leaseu wire From the New York Buircau of ine rost-Wispatcn, as iu W ét.—iNO Olie Waa Bieaiiy Aitiused at tiie accouncs vl i Fay) AvUULlals AWivda, su. miVUre wl wddblid wl tlie Willie £10UbeG alld Lite Oia ilin oy Presideh, Liysses hKabn, who relhuwned AbDyssmnia, aid the revepuun ViSb Cunicrregd Upuvn asUUSCVEIL Lian Ler, Was a ot into mieniver Liie A4eUTL OXpeuilion WHO Was ior Many muntaAs the persyvhdadi , surgeon ol Meneiik. Dr, at nand, that Abdullah is an impostor, invenied and pusned forward for tnx vcCasion by some individual or indiv.d u4iS Who wisn to further their owh reTsunal Dusiness schemes or coups. “Everything connected with the affair said Dr. Kahn. “To a degree of knowledge wiialever OL ssmperor MenehkK, Or ULlic WOrkiNngS or his Boverniment, the entire ‘Ucad peels preposterous. “#FToM Lue iians name, E) Hadji Aod- duiiah Basha, it is clearly to be seen nat he is a Mohammedan. Now, had wmperor Menelik wished to send an eh- voy to a Christian nation Hke Ours, would he have sent a Mohammedan?’ Certainiy not. He would have sent a Christian, of whom there are .many close to the thréne. Furthermore, an chvoy would assuredly not have been Sent alone. He would have brought with him a suite of followers.”’ Kl Hagg Abdullahi Aly Sadik Pacha, as he styled himself upon his arrival in this country, | ided in this port on the Cedric on Oct. 22. ‘“Hakel of Harrar,’ as he was also announced, has referred all questions as to himself and as to his mission since his arrival to W. H. Ellis, a former Texas mulatto, whom he described as his close friend. _ es ost of his time in this city was pent in the office of Ellis, long known as a promoter in Wall street. a CAN’T READ ABYSSINIAN WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-El Hadiji Abdullah Basha, the Abyss nian, who this week handed to President Roose- velt a letter “from Menelik,’’ is unable through his interpreter, to give either Government officials or other persons any satisfactory idea of the official side of his mission to this country. Abyssinian script is not’ within the ken of the State Department linguists, therefore not even the President knows what Menelik desired to say to him. The French translation of this precious document has not yet been forthcoming from Abdullah Basha. AMERICAN OONSUL MENTIONS NO ENVOY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—Dr. W. P. Wilson, directur of the Commercial Mu- seuln, Bays he received letters from Consul Skinner two months in advance of the Abyssinian, asking that he be taken care of. The Abyssinian had a letter of introduction on his arrival and proper introductions with authority to present gifts- to President Roosevelt trom Menelik. Iie was here capital in raising cotton in Abyssinia. Dr. Wilson declares he made no pre- tenses of being an envoy, but an au- thorized commercial representative of Menelik and Abyssinia. ANXIETY AT ST. JOHN'S. Heresy Trial Threatens to Keep New Pastor Away. Officers of St. John's Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, express the belief that the new committee appointed to re-try Rev. Dr. H. 8S. Bradley of At- lanta, Ga., on the charge of heresy, will exonerate him, and that he will come to St. Louis next week to take charge of St. John’s. Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, io00KsS dubivus,”’ inan with any

to interest American

die } inann believes, from all the facts '

who will take Dr. Bradley’s Atlanta pulpit, will preach his farewell sermon | FRIDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-NOVEMBER 24, 1903 PHYSICIANS ON WHEELS. Dr. Marks Prepares Bill for Ambulance Treatment, Emergency patients being taken to the City Hospital wil] be treated in ambu- lances on their way there, if the bill now being prepared by Dr. Heine Marks, member of the City Council, be- comes an ordinance. Dr. Marks. be- lieves many iives will be saved by such @ mcasure. The bill provides that — an ambulance |

Shall be kept always in readiness for a call and that a physician shall accom- pany each ambulance. This system is now in operation in New York. The present corps of dispensary and hospital physicians, Dr. Marks believes, is sufficient to provide for such work.

Mrs. Moore Heads Alumnae. At the meeting of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, held in Atlanta, Bi, Thursday, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, a well-known St. Louis club woman, was | elected president.

WOMAN'S BURNS FATAL. Physician With Rug Tried to} > Save Her Life, Mrs. Lily Ammann is dead at City Hospital from burns inflicted in her attempt to start a kitchen fire at 2918 Morgan street, with kerosene. Dr. T. E. Allen of 2923 Morgan street, who saw her from his office as she ran into the street with her

clothing and hair ab rug from the floor of his ran to her. His hands and burned in extinguishing th rs. Ammann died seven hours later. Fred Amminn, the husband, hurried to the hospital when he was told of the accident, but arrived there too ate. St. Louis Artist Honored. At the annual meeting .of the West- ern Artists’ Society, held in Chicago Thursday night, F. O. Sylvester of

St. Louis was elected vice-president. REFUSED PARDON, DIES. Henry Lutz Silent to Last About Gavin Murder. After requests for a sick pardon for Henry B. Luts, who killed Thomas Gavin in South St. Louis last New Year's eve, had been refused because many protests were received from persons who believed Lutz was sham- ming sickness. the prisoner died

Thur Itentiary rat J

A brot his ¢ell 7 pi hoping he man Fe make some. ment regarding the killing. A would say was “I am sorry, G sorry.” Waterworks to “That * Dewi Citizens of Webster Groves have ceived notices stating that the works system will be shut dowd 1 to 4p. m. next Tucstey for the pars. te ro state- Lute n~s,

ay BAS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. CLOTHES PRESSED AND REPAIRED FREE.

ast Clothing ACACIA SSCEIAC SINC UNE NC

“ & £ wr, ose of making repairs. see eas a eacaeaeae sri . e WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS

SAVE THE BEST. Sates ET See Le ee aa & & - . & See > ne Store and Gyercoais at Prices No Other Store Can Touch! 200 Saiesmen! (00 for Swell 15,00 Suits and Overcoats Not one bit ed. exaggerated. Overeoats Very nobby worsted suits, single or double-breast- Also double-breasted fine Black Thibets. thibets and fancy cheviots, long or medium, with or without belt. not be duplicated under $15, our word for it. in all-wool vicunas, These can- Sale price, $9.00. Superd Surtout Coats at Only 10,09 Really, the LV fitting Coats in Surtout or Paletot styles, other can't be bought wholesale at that price, regularly. all the rage. stores. then see those at the Globe for only $10.00. Others at $13.50, $15 and up to $40. Perfect Price them at 14.50 for 25.00 Suits and Overcoats They are not to be compared with those usually sold at this price. Louis can match them under also fine Kersey Overcoats, long See these $25 garments at $14.50 a store in St. worsted suits. single or double-breasted: or medium; belt, plain or Surtout styles. LEM Imported St. Louis 22.90 pee finest 1% t rye: 2 mpetet Tegel Te SS! These at the for only... French Montagnacs are have them. Not $2 imported $25. Beautiful Not three stores in vet piped, silk lined, at only $22.50 The out the land to be the peer compared with merchant tailors’ $30 to $60. Globe’s 1.69 Hats which Se i al ee ee a ge ag i Oc ON ct” NG” A Gt > 3 2,50 Hats . A clearance of all formerly sold at $2 and equaled any 2.90 Hat shown about town. New stiff and soft shapes, includ- ing the popular ‘*'Telescope.’ 2.50 Hats Globe

= “Perfect Clothes’—conceded by merchants through- of ready-made clothes. Newest suits and overcoat imported fabrics, only to be productions at from price, $17.50 to $25. Men's $3 Shoes, 1.95 Special for Saturday—400 pairs of Stylish Patent Leather, Vici Kid or Box C discount. Blucher styles, newest toes. shoes you’d pay $3 baltimore Tailor-Made Glothes Reduced [328 ta Calf Shoes, secured at a big They come in lace or The very same 0 14 22,50 for 35.00 imported Montagnac Coats 2 as rubies. Those w “om pie fers from $35 to $50 for them. Tomorrow the Globe offers real imported Montagnac Overcoats, silk vel- MEN’S 1,50 UNDERWEAR AT 1.00 Natural Wool Double-Breasted Extra Heavy Shirts with double back. match, sizes 34 to 50—positively 1.50 ee at The Only Guaranteed Cash Value Stamp in St. Louis. TAKE NO CHANCES.

ae ll ill ll at Drawers to

MEN’S 3,50 JERSEY COATS AT 2.00 Extra Heavy Wool Jersey—black or navy blue —single or double-breasted—tailor- » made coat collars—sizes 34 to-44— well worth peewee em: only... 2.00

Nobby, Ov ercoats, 20, belted back little fellows. Norfolk Suits; long brass buttons and silk em- Actual $4 garments—Sale or Boys’ Clothing Sale $2 for Boys’ $4 Suits and Overcoats Durable Double-Breasted or $4 for Boys’ $6 Suits and Overcoats Don’t overlook these. long, plain or novelty coats. All Worsted Suits, in every style; These are handsome 6.00 garments—Sale Price only $6 for Boys’ $10 Suits and Overcoats Most beautiful in fabrics and styles. Cannot be Price America. Pure worsted imported materials, matched for Handsome plain or novelty less than $10 anywhere—Sale

SF FR=E! No. 5 FOOTBALL for ordinarily. Globe

here ances. Rey. J. N. Snow of Atlanta, author of | the charte of heresy, brought the mat- | ter up before the conference now in progress at Newman, Ga., and it was dec'ded Thursday that a new trial should be held, according to news dis- patches. Dr. Bradley has already been acquitted by a committee in Atlanta. Bishop Duncan has appointed the fol- lowing committee: Rev. Dr. C. W. Byrd of Augusta, Kev. Dr. J. A. Sharp, president of Young Harris College, and Rev. Tuke J. Johnson of Rome. Rev. Dr. Bradiey'’s coming to St. Louis de- pends on the finding of this commit- tee. HOLD SEANCE IN COURT. Spiritualists ; Materialize Battle Through Legal Medium. © A legal ond between rival factions of St. Louis Spiritualists is in prospect $1.90 Hats Excel as the result of objections filed in Judge | sive Hats wm 2008 a make ort Taylor's court to = ie _ pgs gy, a a ; 2 , | cree of incorporation to e clety o adaptations of the styles | Scientifte or malice wenth Beokere Mrs. Josie K. Folsom-Stewart'’s new orpanization. The objection is signed by the officers of the State Progressive Spiritualists’ Association, and states that the society | applying for incorporation ds a sptrit- ualistic society, although _ mer ine tion does not 80 "state, an at the RTuTI TT granting of a decree would result in ST confusion between the two organiza- Wan tions. The incident of Mrs. olsom- ui Stewart's recent expulsion from the | @wi 1 IT] | State association is also recounted, with | the statement that the national] associa- AWAMAASL

2.50 for 3.50 No Name, Stetson, Knox and Dunlap Shapes. I Nea es Mn viene ene S vs 1:95 ee SN ty

4 >

« ne greece ina ee A —— ae Py ae ee

-

Direction The _Kir ke Ls a Shelle Co, 2 — TONIGHT OLY Vi PIC MAT. SAT. WHITNEY PRESENTS LAND OF NOD With William Norris and 100 Others. MT) SEATS NOW READY. MATS. CHAS, FROHMAN W.D., PRESENTS ETHEL THURS., vis. | BARRYMORE In “SUNDAY.”’

RE I GR SEND SILC GREG HELE EP LENA 5 ithe 8G PSE a

which celebrated makers de- signed for their highest- priced creations.

ee ey

The shapes and quality ‘of felt,

which are of high standard, readily conform to the de- mands of the season with- out the slightest sign of in- ete. aRe wwe aa on

tion, In session at Minneapolis, ratified the State body's action. a ee el IGAYETY 14n & tsa! st, Blue kibbon Giris A LAUGH BVERY MINUTE. Next—THE MAJESTICS.

eet ee FF Hee ee Late PS are a0

TONIGHT. GARRICK? — a’ urlay MRS. FISK And the Manhattan . Company, Presenting LEAH KLESCHNA, M. 8. McLELLAW, mary ba. "1.80, $1, me and 59 cents. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething reste the child and comforts the mother. 2i«. EXPLOSION BURNS GUEST. In attemrting to rekindle a fire with coal ofl in the office of a coal yard at Second and Branch streets early Fri- day, Charles Brewer, 40 years old, was badly burned about the face and body by a small explosion. He was taken to City Hospital and is expected to recover. Brewer was given pormiseion by the night eiehman to sleep in ‘the office. in the morning shiv- with ooh ag as there kin ioe. on han substitute ® He hee 3 no fix “If You Are Sneesing. You are taking cold. Three Dr. Hott’s |. Cold Crackcrs break a cold in one | eee | feriority. ww

The new Telescope Hats, the SSS . Fedoras, the Derbies —~ all _eorrectly styled and of ex- ceptionally fine qualities, at $1.90 Others at $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00, Agents for Knoy.

l

OPEN at Si(ceuie Sie Bi ceieniie fest SEES *“Heartiest, OLU Vi BI} A ial From 1 REGULAR MAT. TOMORROW. ff 1:90 to 10:90 Dally, Next Son, Mat.—‘‘Acroas o" readers every day than it Heavy Nickel-Plated Vienna Pud- , SATURDAY. STOCKHOLDERS ‘MEETINGS. ke that will strongly appeal to every nae Prien, Bie 25e, 35c, 500, 75¢ and $1. \HOMAS that sm the pudding or fruit is prepared THE SHOW GIRL, on the table ready to serye—an or- from 1 till 9 p. m., or while s09 THE BEA = WOODRUFF EVERY Ss Fe eee) "AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. aeons” euentee Continuous Vaudeville. an ‘ “— M AY | Fe VV | Ns Patty ig ag ete 4-Emperors of Music-4. é ; 3 K. vurton & Brookes. Jacob and His Dogs. BM of In MES. Ben cnc rab 7 i Lynn Welcher. Leonard & Fulton. ey | NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS ON SALE, | Brown & Brown. Ferry. Aix ae ae New York's Newest Comedy Sensation. Williams & Melbourne. The "Kinodrc me. | Athy % EY) | —- lbo-——UUe-—Se, Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 7 i A THE HEIR TO win cov meres rost_ Oe : [oy ea arwsteone | THE HOGRAH Tomptatiin Pick The Los Angeles Derby in a . “First in oversthihgs ding Service — Exactly as here j)- Zhe and 50c¢. |. STOCK HOLDERS MEETING practical housewife. It’s. a three- OA by sziveu and then placed inside the nicke}- nent Guedey Matinee—* ‘TEX AS.” nament to any able—absolute 50¢ | of them last, =< very ‘ : special od for. aepeoioe He “wee }. A NEXT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, and THE MODEL. and EDK GOODRI A Sal Big No. 5 Ball free. with Suits, Overcoats or _—, 3.95 and above. GENTURY senson,"’-—-G.-D. C' 1:30 to 10:30 Dally. IMPERIAL I5e, Pe, 35¢ and 3)c. Cc Real Kalnstorm. St. Louls has more the GRAND Ets: | _ stecxnon lustrated and a practical article D t the apes piece dish—an inside dish in which as. A BIG stent as COMEDY. eh. lated dish and covered to place Pes values—Saturday, at the Union. y /JOLLY TMA'Wee'e!'"S PLAY REGULAR—Seat 5a $73.50 FOR 3 Rooms SATURDAY Complete 7 HOUSE F URNISHING) NIGHT TILL $7 Cask and . e NOT iN THE HIGH é ‘ } 0’ ) PB aches RENT DISTRICT, eo PRICE CLIQUE. | § O'CLOCK ARS te Ste. AUN ue } Louis

mam | CRESCENT ROLLER fl pre | ct sho : wite PT RNOON | , RR ENR SAN Sp ET a se TR = ihe saies of tne Post-DI

- ? nous lie Burlaing, Olive Street at Seventh. a. ce 4 al? soe GI

Page 7

mm a ne ee —NOVEMBER 24 1905 WAT ABOLISH NAL BOAR Disregard of Law by Present | Management Makes Con- gressman Angry. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—As a result of the utter disregard for law on the part of the Panama Canal Commission in running the Government into debt by extravagant expenditures, Congress wil! only conduct an investigation, but f the declarations of the members eount for anything, they will provide a new commission. The present rangement is only temporary. 4 The law provides that it shall con- tinue until the end of this Congress. | | ; ‘gation into the affairs of the been given a free hand in the construc- | tion of the canal. At the coming session a new arrange- ment will be made and a system of checks will be provided which will pre- vent transactions of this kind in the future. The commission now regards investi- Panama , Canal as inevitable. The Secretary of War and the Pana- ma canal commissioners are preparing i for it. ar- } to carry on the work but the Secretary of War will. be well satisfied if Congress authorizes an emer- gency appropriation of $3,000,000 to tide over the commission for three months until the investigation is completed. It is absolutely necessary that an emergency appropriation be made by Dec. 10, or the commission will be with- out funds and work on the canal will {stop unless provision for continuing the | work is made as soon as Congress meets. dl priation of $3,000,000, it will be necessary for Speaker Cannon to appoint a special committee made up of members of the Interstate Commerce and - Appropria- tions Committees. Speaker Cannon has assured Secretary Taft that he believes he can provide the $3,000,000 emergency fund by appointing a special committee in advance of the regular organization | of the House. Owing to the disclosures of extrave- | gance, the indebtedness of the commis- 'gion, and of the genera] unsatisfactory / conditions, | Speaker ‘through under whi "Gleteah .i probably meet wi Sixteen milhon dollars are necessary | Phe anate, until next June, ; heen ian official statement, it will be necessary for the to rush this appropriation and spur, but it will Secretary Taft admitted frankly today that he expected Congress would make! an investigation of the canal condition } before the $16,000,000 needed to carry on the work until next June is provided. The disclosure made in the Post-Dis- pateh have brought forth denials from Secretary Taft, Chairman Shonts and Secretary Bishop of the Canal Commis- sion that the law has been violated in contracting a large amount of indebted- ness and spending more> money than has appropriated. Secretary Taft, tn declared that the caction of the law forbidding the expen- | diture of more money than is appropri- ated during any fiscal year does not ap- strong opposition in ; ARTIST WHO PAINTED PICTURE. DEAD MAN NOW SUING WIDOW Miss Scott, New York, Made Study of Iron Manufacturer Miller | ’ Mrs. Miller, whom she had not seen on in His Coffin and Posed a Dummy in His Clothes for Model. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the pet: -Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. #.—An order for a portrait of a dead man has resulted in a suit by the artist, which was called for trial today. Miss Margaret L. Scott, a painter, demands $1500 balance from Mrs. C. W. Miller, whose husband was president of an iron manufacturing cor- poration at Poughkeepsie. Miss Scott is a daughter of the Scotts of Scottsville, a celebrated Alabama family. She studied for in Paris, and was for one year pres- ident of the Woman's Art Association of Paris. , Miss Scott, through her lawyer, re- lates that in February, 191, Mrs. Mij- ler called at her studio with Mrs. B.* #7. Low to look at a portrait of Mr. Low. | to which Miss Scott was giving the fin- ishing touches. Mrs. Miller then spoke of her wish that Mr. Miller sit to Miss several years | “ *°8F8\ ed snapshot pictures of her husband Scott for his portrait. In April following Miss Scott was ealled to the Millers’ home, 3 Hast Sev- enty-sixth street. She was told that Mil. ‘ler was dead and that his widow great- ily desired Miss Scott to make a por- trait of him. By appointment Miss Scott called next day, saw Mr. Miller’s body in the cof- ‘fin and studied it for an hour or more prior to the funeral. Some days later Miss Scott cailed on her other two visits, and the women ‘talked over the matter of the paint- ; } | ing. Mrs. Miller gave the artist some fad- and described certain pecullarities of his figure, his stooping shoulders and his thin legs. She called in his little daughter to show her hands, which, she said, resembled those of the father. Next day Miss Scott received a com- plete outfit of Mr. Miller's garments. shoes, stockings, shirts—even to bis col- lar and cuff buttons and his under- wear. Miss Scott says she employed eight models to posé in Mr. Miller's clothing, for criticism. Finally, working from an approved sketch. she did the full- length portrait in oils. On January 16. 192, Mrs. Miller saw this picture, ac- cepted it, and a few days later wrote an enthusiastic letter, congratulating Miss Scott upon her victory over diffi- culties and asking for her bill, Sent Artiat Underwear. Miss Scott, and because of the circumstances at the time of the giving of the order preciud.- ed bargaining, she would make the price the lower figure. $1000, and her man of business, Ferdi- nand R. Bain of Poughkeepsie, informed Miss Seott that that must be regarded as payment in full. So when Miss Scott sued, and now demands $1500 balance. | | sides. and finally produced eight pastel sketches replying, said she usually ' charged $2000 to $2500 for such a portrait, | Mrs. Miller responded with a check for | she charged $2500 for the work Art experts will be called by both | - ow ee en drink half a —- = the Natural Laxa Water Hunyadi Jénos” to insure a free move- ment of the bowels and relief from CONSTIPATION Ask for it by the full name Hunyadi Janos Sly: to the Canal Commission. President Roosevelt, upder this lew, has In order to get the emergency appro- a ate on ee j v! . , Nay es f= \'4 SA whe en! SSS + £9 \ wo a / » eal “Fr A Fe ’ Bi vps Sys ea Doll’s Jewelry, in complete sets, everything that dolls wear —just like yours, only smaller. Also Toilet Sets, Parasols and Houses. | Then the Railroads—don’t miss them. The celebrated Ives Mechanical Trains | that work just like the real: cars, switches, extra track and cars, ticket oftices, : bridges, ete. | And the Humpty Dumpty Circus is enlarged, its newest addition being **Pon Blitz’’—a pony big enough to ride on, with removable saddle and bridle; does sorts of tricks. Chug, chug, there go the Automobiles, operated by splendid clock-work motors | —runabouts, ‘‘red devils” and “‘garages”’ to put them in. Jointed Fur Animals, as funny as ever — jolly little playmates for. the- wee toddlers. Fire! Fire! Here come the Reniice Hook and Ladder Trucks, Hose Carts, all perfectly and strongly made. Thousands of Express Wagons, Buckboards, Farm Wagons, Veloapnens Rocking Horses, Blackboards, Drums, Tool Chests and Games. Everybody is especially invited. All day Saturday, up to 6 p. m. In a blaze of glory our great White City Toy Store opens tomorrow, and our invita- tion to the good people of St. Louis is the broadest and best it is possible to imagine. LW AINE tt] SS a Almost an acre of the beautiful things—everything to give pleasure to the little folks, to the big folks, to every body. Il Always the biggest and most complete Toy Store in the great West, this year it is doubled, almost tripled in size. In all America there isn’t a prettier, cheerier, more interesting place. Come to the opening tomorrow. vades the store. Get into the happy holiday spirit that per- You'll be glad of your trouble. Here are the Dolls—great, beautiful creatures that almost seem to live. Nearly twice as many as last year, including the celebrated Imperial Kid Body Dolls and the Santa Jointed Dolls, both of which took grand prizes at the World’s Fair. Ev- erything from the little dolls for a dime to the magnificent ones at $75. > S7,L001S , BEAUTIFUL. A Great Purchase of Gir Is W inter Coats A large manufacturer of Girls’ and Misses’ Coats sold us his overstock at about half the regular price. About 400 garments in all, in 6 to 14-year sizes. On sale tomorrow. THE AURORA BOREALIS With Santa Claus descending from the region of the icebergs, forms the decorations for the Locust street entrance to the Toy Store. Santa Claus is in a merry mood, and he comes coasting on\a toboggan. Don’t miss seeing this beautiful scene. THE MAGIC GROTTO At the Olive street entrance to the Toy Store. A beautiful cave scene, with pret- tily illuminated stalactites. At one corner of the back is the ‘‘Old Woman That Lived in a Shoe;’’ at the other corner is a witch riding a broom. Through pecu- liar lighting arrangements the are constantly changing. pictures ee Suits Se Overcoats at $11.75 HE reason for this unexampled value lies in the fact that we purchased 200 high-grade Suits and Overcoats at less than they cost to make. They are garments that sell usually at $15, $18 and $20, but our saving is vour saving and po you get them for $11.75. $2.50 for Girls’ $5 Winter Coats About 100 Coats in this lot. They are made of fine blue and green Cheviot, blue and green Zibeline and blue and brown Melton; all thoroughly up-to-date and fully worth $5.00; in one lot at Always brip ay or fa a way fine bair mc) aothing wi Freo Soa $3.75 for Girls’ $7.50 Winter y Coats 2 These are indeed great values. Coats for Girls and Misses from 6 to 14 years; made of good quality beaver in green and brown, and of all wool mig in blue, green and brown. Good full length garments. ery one worth $6.75 to $7.50; on oa at only We fear no contradiction when we say this is the best value in the city of St. Louis. In every detail of fit, style and quality these high-grade Suits and Overcoats leave nothing to be desired. . sccnceasesensaneeor times i AAGIOSS. .sescecerserssnecesseesseessersensonntal ; Sate ~ coupon. See Sunday Post-Die pateb for t of iste who redeem 1, = with cake of Soap F —~ x. if «f $5.00 for Girls’ $10.00 Coats Z##}. }\--aY v . - \ ap | ALS ——_ © se ‘sfondofa of coffee—. are made of Black and Oxford The Overcoats Frieze. cut full and long and hav- ing full serge lining and silk sleeve lining -—- perfect’ fitting — splendidly made garments —- sold everywhere at $15 and $18 each— Special Sale Price, They are made of The colors are About 200 excellent Coats in this lot. fine Kersey and fancy all-wool Cheviot. blue, green, castor and brown; thorough- ly well made; very latest styles; regular $10.00 Coats for only tomorrow mixed cheviets and wor- stedse——-both double and single breasted The Suits styles. All are very desirable garments— perfect fitting and extremely stylish $11.75 -~reduced from $20 and $22 to 14 to 20—in handsome dou- ’ . Ages Youths Suits ble-breasted styles—Venetian lined material is good quality worsted —-patterns extremely stylish. Suits that were formerly $12.00 are yours tomorrow come in fanc Special Values in Women’s Medium Weight Cloth, Silk and Velvet Suits. Girls’, Millinery In every new and accepted style, at reasonable prices. —z, om a SE = - SIGO LOF fF’ S WEEKLY FLY ERI 'ssecccccccccccscscscscescoeoooenss SPECIAL OFFER TO CARPENTERS. '$ Always Freshs Primrose Cocoa For Breakfast —Dinner—Supper. @ Won't you try it? BLANKE-WENNBKER. ? - : Seseseeseseeescorerseseoeengeorooed asi Men’s $2 Soft Hats for $1 About two hundred Men's Soft Hats—broken lines, left from the rapid selling of the last two months—colors, black, tan and pearl-—-some worth ag high as $3.00, none worth Jess than $2.00-—anedium and large sizes—nothing smaller than 7. To cle } them out \ socececoevecs. reryyy att 26-inch Hand Saw, guaranteed All points 7 to Ponyins Stlv rer Steel Atkins. price $2.25; our price ; Straight or lar saul Saturday ie 30 a, oe . SIGOLOFF BROS. HARDWARE CO. 1024 Franklin Avenue. |

Page 8

FRIDAY—5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - :OVEMBER, 24, 1995 let coe Ril Rie 'ONCE HOMELESS BABY, WHO NOW HUNDRED HOMES | FH IW INC NR ORCS ie BIG B A RGA | N SALE Sy | 55 Waists at $2.98 ie "10% Lege : The greatest selection of Dress Waists & | Another oo coat bargain; inst § 2 “5 , Of Slightly Used and Discontinued Styles of

that has ever been shown in St.

Louis at one price—in Taffetas, a Crepe de Chine and Albatross be P laced ve sale Satur-_ ) Waists—— some inserted with , WERE t\ N\ day; made of fine all-wool rd lace and medallions—in beauti- 4 : 2°G © Epa cloth, in tan, black and We ' ful evening shades. Waists OL Boe 24 fancy mixtures; half sat | that you ca : cate 1: 4 \~_ nnot duplicate for el ¥ lined; our regular $15.00 less than $5.00 —on sale, very é 4 ba 3 value, gO as special iy of long as they : last, ys eee. F Tal kin G Machin es ae COS | «I Cin Post-Dispatch Brings Also 5000 10-inch Slightly Used Dise Records, , 7 —s Consisting of Victor, Columbia, American, Leeds, Zonophone, |ff : se e e ce LISPS FRENCH WORDS International and Excelsior makes at 4 ee wee bain ae : : 19 CENTS EACH | eee Teper Me | [Now at Bethesda Home ) pe ae eS ees Oba i eeces oa em IS SS RS So SN. imant errec Twenty - five Five $10 |{ Cm fF pT} Vey Eggers Papers $10 Disc Ma- ' Cylinder ! Lae . : pro & chines, Machines, Sapa B os 4 . Be: ies a Little Baby Adrian, a bright, chat- $4 each. tering boy 3 years old, was without agate we FP by parents or a home until his story was t ialh,. N\ One $25 i ee pos , ¥ & fi oo big i Bs ute) Fe a : j ‘ Ak SES Re -, : se . i i se i | i 22> 3 read in the Post-Dispatch that little “SS . Z argain. i! BS aey ee 3 : Saar leaded with Rosle ar ; One $25 Disc . : care the child was left Oct. 1, wanting. M hi = a SIP > . One $30 SCS ». Sie oes to take Baby Adrian home at once. acnine, a Cylind h Bese Ee SES SSS SS: oe ok a eee, She allowed St. Cin to depart with the Mf , S —~ = — —s - LG a . sg n er i : Ms i, : 2 . xs . = a ; mt SO 3 Fy . 3 \ a . BS boy and then not fied the Mayor's geC- r. 8 saMm- ccs aso wanna Machine, Ky ee oN. SSk ME BES we ee. roan retary, James McConkey. He gg ata Sttednn ‘ £ aS - ‘ - we SS PS é 4 H R..: , 2 4 : 9: sa | Ser t. Sin leton to accompany & ple, $12.50. $17.50. i ie ; & Ors fas ~ oe . at ae Sc aeeeee iw Fate to che home of St. Cin and get + BNE Mee: ' , »

50c Gilt Belts, 19¢ 39c¢ Misses’ Jams, 19¢ 49 49 -~ Art Pillow Jops, te § We will gage on sale Satur- Main Floor—dAisle Seven. With this purchase was 100 doz- day 500 Gilt Belts to accommo- en Art Ticking Pillow Tops —. date those who attended our : ’ : * : ’ sale Thursday and who were un- Misses’ pull-down Tam O’-Shanters fancy floral designs, new and } able to get any belts. These in square and round; red, white, dainty—get — now and wave. ( ~ Post-Dispatch emphatically to deny the mags apogee ee seater s published report that his daughter, Miss Annie Cockrell, is to marry James Dat (4 2) NZ Burke Roche. Pe “There is not the slightest founda- seg An eres wettaay, 4% So SSS HED Lae mM, belts are worth 50c—for them for your tion for the publication of the report Saturday only as blue and gray. Extra spe- 19¢ eat f iB Act. and it is absolutely and unequivocally aE y ) false,’’ Mr. Cockrell eaid. long as lot lasts, for a eee ee eee eee ee 1 - Tulane University Takes Steps| . Be GM HAN . , SG ee eet Belt Dept.—Main Floor—Aisle 6 cial for Saturday ......... Main Floor—Aisle 6.

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Ta Te a k ment.

ROYAL TONIC | to Found New Depart- & : ; ; : > ‘ Se eI SSI rae sane . i %. Ny che Beats Anything We Ever Sold as a Ps) * 4 > 4 ‘ et. - Strength-Creator and Body Builder. | Special to the Fost-Dispateh. ON CR 3 D le. ae NEW ORLEANS, Noy. *-—The cam- The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. are paign of the past summer brought forci- very enthusiastic over the delicious bly to the minds of the people of this city the necessity of establishing a trop-

-* ** 5 . . prowess ae . a ve eed yt ® *.+9 a o 4 ARB oe! ce . e 3+, 3 , Lo “sew “a @* _* eee, ee dhe — > ibaa Nothing Is to a loved one at Christmas time than a beau- More Pleasing ee Re mane Ea aay ee eat al wy Pegi deta” toe Ms ines tig arte Dy he / ee web SP 4? 2S

Te _ _siarnsatinag Re OER TESS Pip C ne a a ~~. stg, -. - eod liver oil aig seers which con- | *"- fw 5 = i i tains no oil, referring to the| ‘ca! school of modicing. here. The Board | matter, said Mr, Wolff of the above 8 ee —. University, firm, “We sell many tonics, and we|‘" view of the university's leadership in | | : : handle all kinds of remedies that| matters scientific, immediately appoint- Nothing that approaches it in quality is obtainable at the tiful, sparkling Diamond. «It is the true token claim to be invigorators and| ¢d a a an A ge 2 of Dr. Craig- same price— of love and is highly appreciated in the shape strength-creators. We do this be- Warher, “to jae the mai . a> Nothi tha it i i ity, of a ring, brooch, locket, studded watch or earrings. : cause we are he and ee is wes Recs b. B. Craighead, the president ot es. DN ° otning t surpasses it in richness, purity, mildness or ess to su the public wi 1@ university, was seen last evening ope tA) ' every honest person, irrespective of his or | sm they vent ts ! ee Ine OULOCR. The Genter sais: ; Cosntce Ree aroma is obtainable at twice the price. By the ee et ee oe ee OF Der po- r 4 ked, how-| .2¢ Medical Faculty would be greatly The perfect and ideal blend that best unites all the characters ftis System sition in life, can obtain credit, thereby being en- When our angoy is ive “ry caae: pleased to see a wb renee school of ; es Lo Ae ever, in regard to a nic 7-| tropical diseases establis a schoo asti abled to bestow upon friend or relative hand- heitider or meena: creator, we inva-| like the Liverpool school, or the one at MA DA vi F YALE S istics of Turkish Cigarette tobacco i is given in some and appropriate Christmas presents with but a small outlay of riably recommend Vinol, as we know a he de se eae gy cone tata rig mes cash. You pay usa small amount down—so that $10.00 will do the of nothing that can compare with it. ie ot Entee acientific workers who ALMOND BLOSSOM shee , : “e has given! would be able not only to give the best work of $50.00—balance weekly or monthly to suit your convenience. pe V “er — say collate en practical up-to-date instruction, but us al] of the tonic 8 who might in the course of time be Do Not Our stock is now fresh and complete and we can curative properties of that eee reasonably expected to make prominent | Delay Buyin give you prompt attention. You may be disap- 9 der — pated ee ong lean oe ee ie : ro po Noagee agen Fe ; & pointed if vou wait until the last moment. If Paes Ks of the obnoxious and The Faculty entertains the hope that out a drop oO the funds for equipping and maintaining you cannot eall, write or phone for one of our representatives to call system- -clogging grease which. char- such an institution might be provided on you with complete array of samples. We will deliver goods on first acterizes old-fashioned cod liver oil} by the great railway and shipping in- ; al terests located here, aided by wealthy | RAY SRR SS.” 4 ¢ rf. s e . 4 paymen é and emulsions, and which has proved ahd philanthropic citizens. They also such a drawback. hone that the State of Louisiana, so Wy Handsome with 1000 illustrations is free. Gives Vinol is not a patent medicine, a8/| vitally interested, might see fit to make appropriations. In fact, they ventured s7°* arr “4 “oo , ; i. 4 . ; : . ‘ > " > iis . P os moa rn fe et of our eu: typ label on each Dotthercfore yeu| {nove that the United’ States Govern-| Greatest Toilet Luxure Made | “> perb Watches, Diamonds and Jewel- thing it contains, ment may be induced to contribute sub- ; PSE ‘ste ’ - i¢ > actly what you are taking. stantially to such an institutfon. : i ry. Open daily until 6:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Satur- ktiow a t natural manner it : ‘Lacaent Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and In the mos ? beactifies the skin. Soap and water only days until 10 p. m. . » ‘organs.’ cre- %e : ' tones up the digestive organs, ere cleanse superficially | tit kes ricl R NG- J A NG ’ : ‘ } > 7 : ays s hearty apyrite, me h,| ZOO ORA 0 inimd Ceci, on he . The Turkish Cigarette that leads the world n ) re ood, and strengthens every or- , a % way ay Oe Credit Rowse DIAMOND CUTTE RS, g ‘ o re he to :* its work as SWALLOWS WATCH reaeaagyatior 4 te mye leone Te a oe F im popularity and sales, not because of its low b 0 FT S MANUFACTURING JE W E L ER S 9 oy nergy Vinol is so strong OF FARMER SPECTA TOR ane: ane a ne — price, but because of its fundamental quality,

tat we gladly offer to refund the warface paicoth’ an ne nmee the | | s its purity and its fragrance. 2d Floor Carleton Bidg . “Te ‘% - in every case where it fails ees | ja ally decessity at tom Sa | BROS & CO ge a N. BE. Cor. war — Olive Sts. gi satisfaction’ — Wolff-Wilson Rural Visitor Recovers Time treasure when traveling - Brae ey aie . -itrance 308 N. Sixth street, Opposite . ‘ : ‘ or when on an outing of any kind, and par ud 7 » 1655 Barr's, | . | piece, Keeper Pulling It | ticulariy prisea “at the seaside or’ monobein NE) y 10 FOR 10 CENTS ASA? ESSER RW ; resort. ‘Protects the skin from cutting winds. Out by the Chain. ; burning rays of the sun and every lajurtons ae ~~ 'effect of the elements. Prevents and cures Everywhere fs viii : abnormal redness of the nose or any part of CHICAGO, NOV. . the face, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, W ILMER UWLRICH will select aj fever blisters, and all irritations of the skin.

; oe REE It is the greatest known specific for burns: | nice, smooth cracker box in takes the fire out more quickly than any. ¥ ac 7 ~ the village grocery store at} thing else, soothes, heals and prevents scars E FLA IRLS— Exquisite Salem, Wis., today and tell the natives . . a , | fants and every member of the household. A inches) in four? about the ‘gosh darndest funniest exquisite matural beautifier. A grateful > , Jom: — weap — thing you ever heard of.’ plication ore shaving. Excellent for massage ieee ee series of % Er atens 2 , 5 os] ses. Madame Yale’s Almond Blo utiful women in characteristic Wilmer brought his two little girls to | RUPPO , esom | . bea: Complexion Cream comes in two sizes, at rf. a! national costume. Effective és ‘ ¥ | hen Ou take Chicago yesterday to show them the | special prices of 750 for the large $1.00 s! : y : and 38c for the S0c size. we $ “Ts | ar decoration for den, club-room or sights. The panorama of wonders un- / )j ’ ; cafe. The whole series sent post- ad + a cotton collar, you help foided itself with pleasing smoothness ‘4 a to pay for the dealer's show cases and signs } until Wilmer dangled his watch in front 9 ; ) ™” ty = ¢ E which the COTTON collar maker is able to of the nose of the orang-outang in the —_ > ANARGYROS, ; 111 Fifth Ave., New York. Kive awepy with your money, Making and fill- , es, : 3 ae = # cottes Goven't protect it from the | and ask yourself if you are Satisfied prone house in Lincoln Sep aunary. the outside cover ug or your co ~| m4 \ The orang-outang was n a MmMoOr. lar is cotton ({t surely ia if it ix not stamped with the appearance of your teeth. ' When Wilmer turned to warn his little SSIST ‘“Linen’’), the fault is yours for paying lic : wr ae deat np ae A for it, when you know that a Linen collar If you are not, use Sanitol girls to watch closely because there was ¢ (legally etamped ‘‘Linen'’) can be had at the Z Peaatcentaasietectait going to be some fun, the orang-outang same price for asking. swallowed the timepiece. Here All This Week. Write for ‘‘Infermation about Collars.’ . Tooth Powder for ten days and Fun? The crowd in the animal house

and suppuration. Indispensable for use of {n- | , iq reproductions of large size (6x9

look again. You’ll be surprised went into spasms. Every time Wilmer on en-ltise~ ‘Sar wae demonstrator. will made a lurch for the chain that w@Slo¢ our Toilet Goods Genastmeae pee a jaar OLLAR at the effect. Green. Or Black dangling from the mouth of -the zoo ere ee as en sg ladies all about gaa : * LLA : , | an the crow: ~ e it- eae - Ge by Madame Yal Pp Sanitol prevents the formation of mashcactiae % comedian the crowd became more exc'l | etty-five different articles—eo that ladles cen : We Each—-Two for Qhe. i ed. The orang-Outang dodged and be-/ find among the list just w " sizes hat they need. to | Ladies may consult with Madame Yale's as. | : . VAN ZANDT; JACOBS & CO trots : . a ect na Wite O & co. ‘trot, N.¥.|the yellow tartar and keeps the Tipporters Of TCR: Enow | em More cool as Wilmer warmed (0) cismt witheud change, Ghd the jenn ns : his work. will assist you in the proper selection of the Be this new method which fe patent: For Sale by i ” whole mouth _ re-| these teas to be the richest. | «Gosh ‘piame it! roared Wilmer. | remedies” needed. and used by us alone, We 88 re Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 96. place your teeth without plates oF HYNES & WEAVER 3 oods Dep é i : : > » “Somebody fetch a constable.’ souvenir book at *th and Pine. freshed and clean. One teaspoonful makes two ns grins lah og aoe gayentaes gree ee"! pea. — Ft as De ot lagewor'. AR CAER OES: Aatrian cups. Steep five minutes in arrived at the orang-outang’s cage | living out of town. Write for a copy, be made ca cod nae when the uproar was at its height. He . thease aioe A aeern went into the cage and, seizing the end We are Madame Yale $s St. Louis can be cured by our aes These teas should never be] or tne chain, dragged ‘forth the gold agents, and habe permanently placed | We NW with healing, . anti »° . : watch. When he handed it to Mr. Ul- —eee Te ET rd eee boiled. ake bak enki Phat iislaen pressed his her entire line in our Toilet Goods charge. FULL. BET of teeth for $3, Sliver SANIT iToL\ septic and oxidizing ue | h . we. ey gratitude. section, where ladies can at all times —e Dr. Sheffle'd’s Alveolar Dental Co. TOOTH ! effects and makes Sold by all grocers, loose OF} “Right smart monkey,” sald Mr. Ul- obiain any of these well-b : : a 716 Olive Street—<econd Flo r. Tih aatae) them white and in following reliable pachets;| rich. “Blamed thing's got arms like a : 2 windmill. Must have reached at ileasi preparations. We sell the entire line — mieapcredoes 3 Cees prety ap | BLANKE’S GRANT CABIN |/.10 feet to-get that watch, It may be ) re re je Ss SHOBER R, DENT) ST, eo live St,. St, Leuis, Mo. lustrous. — TLIPTON’S — MARAV funny to Chicago folks to see a monkey af Special Cat Prices, 211 N. 7th oops Ne IN 118 it BLDG, | L ILLA \ yE At your druggist’s — QUAKER BRAND — TET. committin’ thievery, but Ill tell you W. A. LEWIN, M. D., ALBANY DEN1 aie BATA EAIOR. ri ty ’ right now if I had that critter up, where for 25c. } LEY S—TISSERA S. i come from I'd set her to shuckin’ corn —_ 907 Star Building, (2th and Olive Streets, St. Leats.

7ERTES ?. oie 2S:

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Sanitol reaches DENTISTS. ATITSNSS every tooth surface absolutely Boiling: Water.

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The saies of the Posi-Dispa teh ia 8 St Louis each day are greater than the | (PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY oF and turnin’ the cider mill. Come von, by . n aber of Bt. Louis homes. INDIA AND CEILON COMMISSIONER.) |

Page 9

—- __FRIDAY—§T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 24, 1905 Ae oudiiae.

+ “ we ee 35 2 = Sie ag = ‘ rete ome ot: S RS) Sea : % Rei ? ie eee a ‘ ‘ I35 ys ry, z a 5g: : $s 4 pai Aras ME ° 3 o: ; ‘es gS BS Bae Re cde td Ng 4 " ey ets a aa 7 % ¥ 5 ee vm we at : ae iH we fea TR a Sa - 3 Sere x : > q f * a7 Pa a » | ” * t a A stomach for you ‘and digest.your food just as your the assay office gold dust to the amount of $35,000. . 8b used to when it was well. Yon can prove this by potting your He was arrested and released on bonds by the Federal Court after turn- ~ food in a glass jar with one of the » tablets and sufficient water and you ba ‘will eri the food digested in just the ing over $12,000 in currency to the Gov- same time as the digestive fluids of |. ment officials. alte our — me gel ap _ As chief officer, Adams had custody both your mind oe adit tate pen iA of all the gold brought into this cit) Stuart’s Dy ‘a Tabi. 'by miners of Alaska. His system was “ka r oa canyon after eat- to abstract gold in amounts from $20 ak yn will feel mn eile spin thet to $100 from the individual ‘“‘pokes’’ and your food is being digested because make up the loss in weight with black : Sand. Miners thus robbed began to Buspect that the ‘“‘shrinkage’’ in their “pukes’’ was larger than accurate as- you will feel no disturbance or weight in your stomach; in fact, you saying warranted and an investigation resulted. will forget all about heving a stom- ach, just as you add when you were r Soret ‘Dae Tablets act in Adams is a leader in local Somlety and a natural way because they eontain Club circles, and owns one of the hand- : Somest residénces in the city. He was Married a year ago to a local society belle. His wife is prostrated. only the natural elements of the Adams bond was fixed at $30,000, and stric juices and other digest've uids of the stomach. It makes no Jacob Furth and N. F. Backus, two of the most prominent bankers in Seattle. difference what condition the stom- ach is in, they go right ahead of their own aceord and do thei ~ ir work. promptiy qualified’ as sureties. Adams admitt that he had been selling the gold to the banks.cf his sureties. *, gr" ee.

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But few people realize the tremendous purchasing power of this big, modern store. Our great business enables us to be always in the market for special offerings of manufacturers, always in position to avail ourselves of every opportunity to save money for our patrons. Heavy late season purchases of good clothing, direct from, America’s foremost makers, are now shown on our tables. The decided price concession we obtained make possible the unequaled values offered here tomorrow, indisputably the best bargains of the present season. : Our Special $8 Sale of Men’s and Youths’ Suits Continues With Renewed Enthusiasm The manufacturers’ loss—our patrons’ gain. The response today has been most generous— tomorrow it will be even greater. There are several hundred suits included in the purchase— the price we paid was much below regular. We distribute them as long as they last, at the same proportion of saving. You can choose from handsome Scotches, neat cheviots and fancy cas- simeres; the stvles are single and double breasted, and we have all sizes for men, 34 to 46 chest measure; young men 14 to 20 vears. Note display in 7th street window; pick your choice Saturday at We Refund Money Freely for Any Cause of Dissatisfaction.

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 pat.ent and faitatul servant and will Stand much abuse and ill- treatinent 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-

Dom, ny?

Young Men’s Overcoats Liere’s a bargain in Young Men’s Overcoats of exceptional merit. We show them in neat Scotch effects, with and without belt; also black and gray Friezes; the single and double-breasted, cut medium

—pos Men's and Young Men’s Suits No matter what price suit you buy here, the quality is guaranteed. This is strictly a good clothes store, only good clothes are carried by this house. At $11.50 we show a fine assortment of suits in all sizes to fit men and young men of every shape and build, made of Scotch tweeds, black thibets and fancy and full lengths; lined with a worsteds, in gray, brown 5) ee ree good quality of Italian cloth and and all the new mixtures, ee ee

Men’s Overcoats The man who wants an exceptionally good coat at a popular price can not afford to overlook our great line at $11.50, materially strengthened by the addi- tion of late season purchases, At this price there are black and Oxford gray Friezes, brown and gray mix- tures: also blue and black Kerseys, medium and long lengths, with and without ° ‘ae #5 ae ee mee ad : « styles are “ al nal ~ hee Hoek = ‘ ne «Eck SEES: fe aay ERS. : single and double-breast- strongly sewed throughout; all ed atyies. cut. loam eae sizes, 14 to 20 years; choice full. Sconomy and sat- value, at isfaction await you fn one of our Suits, at belt; hundreds to choose from, all sizes, Saturday at..

a : Rs * ie

* ee, ‘Art System’’ Clothes combine ail the good qualities of custom-tailored car- ments at halfthe cost. WNMen’s Suits, $18 to $35; Overcoats, $18 to $45; Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $25. 5 gt rye 8 RE alk BREN AS ha Hts tiles Saturday Bargains in Boys’ SuitsandQvercoats No Premiums—Just Values | BOYS’ SUITS for dress wear, made of Importe@ Scotch Cheviots, Cassimeres and fancy Worsteds, in plaids, checks and stripes—black Thibets and blue Serges; double-breasted and Norfolk styles, with and without blooiper pants; ¢ 00 ages 7 to 16; also Russian and Eton Sailor Suits in navy, royal blue, 4 brown and red Serges and fancy Scotch effects, ages 2 1-2 to 10, at.

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 rmit it to become strong and ealthy. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. They are so well known and their popularity is so great that a druggist would as soon th'nk of be- ing out of alcohol or quinine as of them. In fact, physicians are pre- scribing them all over the land. and if your own doctor is real honest with you he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart’s Dys- persia Tablets. ‘

BOYS’ DRESSY OVERCOATS, ages 7 to 16, in black and Oxford gray great vanety of neat Scotches, made single and double-breasted, cut long and fell, with and without belt; strongly sewed and lined with a good quality of Italian cloth; choice, Saturday, at......+++. $4.95 Men’s Hats Every shape and style is included in our line of popular- priced Hats at $1.90. All the correct blocks in stiff hats, as well as the most worn soft shapes; every hat absolutely guar- anteed to satisfy, at Friezea and a

” ~™ ¥. ~ « oe _

— Underwear Cotton and Wool Fleece-Lined Underwear, in tan, blue and natural colors, also ribbed Bal- 5()c briggans, in all natural colors, per garment. Cooper’s Derby Ribbed Balbriggans, Wright’s Health Fleeced and Glastenbury’s Natural Wool and Camel’s Hair Underwear; a superb value, at, per garment Shirts Fine assortment of Shirts, with attached and detached cuffs; plain and pleated ] O00) styles; a perfect-fitting shirt; at.... > A better grade; soft and stiff, pleated $1 50) s and plain bosom shirts; all ° ; Fancy and solid colors; made of lamb’s wool; in honey- ( new styles; at Sweaters \ : comb and plain weaves; a very hand- ae i $2.50 & Men’s Shoes some Sweater and a grand special Ask to see our “$2.50 Special;” all value; at Goodyear welts, all styles; a grand Big Saturday Values value at Blouses—new fall patterns—ages The “Model Special” is a Shoe specialiy om? ~ , ‘ i all the . ‘ ' Gooey Seigihes gadlinecepepygh: Seog and built for long service; with all the 3 00 5 to 14, at 95¢ good qualities of shoe-making; at... . new shades and colorings; sizes $1 50 s Bo 3’ “Bla %- a - “~ ; ie ‘. E : ck Cat’ Hose, 6% to 10; triple 4. “xfodel Guaranteed” ie made of the best obtain- 20 to 35; special, at knee, heel and toe; every pair able stocks in patent colt, velour $3 50 a —* Youth’s Cheek Gashed by Heel of Brutal Conductor. Thomas Callahan of 1313 South Eighth Street, 14 years old, is suffering from a gish in his cheek two inches _ long, caused, he says, by being Kicked off a Cherokee street car on Park avenue near Ninth street. The gush was caused by the Kick, according to the boy, and not the fall. The man wore the uniform of a street- car conductor, but was not in charge of the car, he told ihe police, the one on duty being in front -collecting§ fares, ee nen aumee | the boy jumped on the car to ride to a a the corner. 4 4 THE HUMAN FYB {REWARDED BY McCURDY. — * Personal Adviser Davis Gets ADELICATE ORGAN . . —_ = , e “ew mA} >= * « OR + ” el

Wear a “Waldorf,” a hat’ that has lots of style, wear- resisting qualities, and is certain to give satisfaction; the best hat that can be produced for

POR LS teen

We also carry a complete line of the celebrated Jno. B. Stetson Hats; everybody knows their value; our prices, 83.50 to ot Sy

Job With Mutual Life. NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—Julien T. Da- Vies was appointed General Solicitor for the Mutual Life Insurance Co. yesterday by order of President Rich- tard A, McCurdy. It was Mr, Davies who seconded the Original resolution of investigation when President McCurdy proposed it. Me has been considered as Mr. Mc- Curdy’s closest adviser throughout the investigation of the Mutual by the Armstrong lLegisiative Committee. He also acted as counsel for the invest- | igwating committee until the appoint-' ment of James B. Dill. Wed Unknown to Friends. Firends of Migs Mabel Christy of wl , Kads avenue will learn today that she Was married quietiy to Lioyd ©. Mce- Cormick, cashier of the Postal ‘reic- Ne gg Co., last Wednesday evening ev. FF, N. Caivin, pastor of the Comp- ton Heights Christian Church, _ per- formed teh ceremony at his home. Mr. and. Mre. McCormick will begin house- keeping at their new home, 3129 Henri- etta street, Saturday. The bride is the daughter of EK. &. Christy, formerly editor of the Gagette-Heraid of Kahoka, Mo. She has been employed as book- keeper for the John Boyd Co. for some a time. Roosevelt's Tree Died. ‘‘Money’s Worth ok Money Back.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. Le DALLAS, Tex., Nov, 24.—In April last ne President Roosevelt planted 9 «mall tree in front of the Pu Library i. Tort Worth. During the past summer the tree i¢ - pr tree sent the Presl- Worth k night. © = om - = : 2 =k, © Ay ie ; i+, * mn’ =e te he ™ , Ree we er ae he f] 4 Ss »* ~ Cad 7 ” ie > wage ee , ae as See oS

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Page 10

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“Body Found Bound With Clothesline in Sitting Pos- ture in Trunk,

SPRINKLED WITH - LIME te ee et Woman Had Apparently Been Dead About Two Weeks When Discovered. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The body of Mrs. John Hammond was discovered here last night in a room of the three- room flat wihch had once been her home. : Jt was wedged into a bound in a sitting posture clothesline. The woman had apparently been dead about two weeks and the body was badly decomposed. The trunk stood in the fireplace, and the body within was heavily sprinkled with chloride of hme. The disinfectant trunk and with a

e+ we neat oer FRIDAY—STLOUIS POST-OISPATCH —NovenBeEr 24, 1905

TEN SEVENTY-SIX WEDS SEVENTY-ONE , , —

ee Three Generations of Descendants Will Congratulate Frank Vogel; and Mrs. Schmelzer at Baltimore at Wedding and Feast in Undertaking Establishment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.—Frank A. Vogel, aged 76, will marry Mrs. Kath- erine Schmelzer, aged 71, at Holy Cross a Catholic Church Thanksgiving morn- ing. Mrs. Koenig, 68, a young friend of the prospective bride, will be her maid of honor, and Joreph Wagner, 69, will be Mr. Vogel's best man. The bridegroom's seven children, 18 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren will chorus their congratulations, and three generations of Schmelzers will be at the wedding. After the ceremony the bridal party, with two brass bands playing ‘“‘Every- body Works but Father,’’ will march to Joseph Stuntebeck & Son’s under- taking establishment, where a banquet will be spread. The rooms offer am- ple space for the feast; the surround- ing» will suggest to the well-mated pair to be happy while they can.

was strewn thickly about the three rooms comprising the flat, and the cov- er of the trunk was propped open with the evident idea of having the odors of decomposition escape up the chim- ney. John Hammond, the woman's hus- band, has not been seen for nearly two weeks. He is 2% years of age, and a cabinetmaker. The dead woman was 57 years old. There were no evident marks of vio- lence on the body, which, when found, was fully clothed, excepting shoes. The police believe a murder was com- mitted and are working on this theory. —

q wearer and observer. WITH

——s

Me ee | DON’T JUGGLE YOUR EYES wei! OPT.CIAN is not an OCULIST, and every OCULIST ts not an OPTICIAN. Jam both, and offer you 30,090 St. Louis references.

LET US SHOW YOU The wonderful BISIGHT far and near Glasses. No line: no ce- ment: no blurring; absolutely im one piece, and invisible to both

Perfect Fitting Glasses, Eyes examined FREE G. MORITZ, M. D. Ss. E. COR. 7TH AND LeCUST. EYE NEEDS EXCLUSIVELY " 00 3: SPAUGHS ASK FOR GUARD.

Letter Warns Them of Plans for Triple Lynching. Arthur and William Spaugh of Iron County, Mo., held in City. Jail for safekeeping, pending trial for killing Sheriff Polk of Iron County, have re- ceived an anonymous letter warning them that a band has been organized to lynch them and their. mother, if she is with them, when they pass through Ironton Saturday on their way to Centerville, where their trial is to begin Monday. At the request of the brothers Jailer Daweon at once wired Gov. Folk of the threats contained in the letter. | The message was mailed at Pilot Knob. The writer says he is a mem- ber of the band. An attempt was made by a mob to lynch the Spaughs July 4 while they were in Jail at Ironton. They se- cured a change of venue from that

| county and were brought to St. Louis. —_

w3 SS ee. ge ee a VER FORTY different makes of Piano-Players are now on the mar- et =

ote ket. Only one has received the indorsement of the world’s greatest musicians, Only one is as well known in London, Paris, Berlin and St. Peters- burg as it is in New York or San Francisco. Only one has the Metrostyle, which insures artistic expression~in addition to correct technique. That One Is The Pianola them.

forty Piano-players put together. three levers are used to control the expression. supremacy of the Pianola has led some to suppose that the word applies to any instrument playing the piano by means of perforated music-rolls. There is but one Pianola, made only by The Aeolian Company. The Pianola plays with greater delicacy than any other Piano- player, and at the same time it has greater power in fortissimo passages. The Pianola is the simplest of all Piano-players to operate. These are so plain and simple to operate that even a child can in five minutes learn how to use The Pianola is the greatest of all Piano-players in its repertory. On October 1 there were 15,083 compositions available to Pianola owners. No other Piano-player offers nearly so vast a range of choice. . ‘The Pianola has a greater sale and popularity than all of the other No other is entitled to the use of the name ‘‘Pianola’’—a caution made necessary by the fact that the great wv

Only

The Pianola is today not only universally recognized as ‘‘The Stand- ard Piano-Player of the World,’’ but it is unapproached in the many details of its musical and mechanical perfection. BALMER & WEBER MUSIC HOUSE Established 1846 CO. 1109 Olive St.

AN, -

How about it? Are you going to be as well- dressed as your neighbor on Thanksgiving day? No reason for not being—your credit is perfectly good at our store. WAGE-EARNER: - wie LISTEN, MR, OUR Thanksgiving Spe.ia . Men's Suite—of ali-woo! chev- fots, cassimeres and worsteds; new, handsome winter pat- terns of fancy mixtures; made up inamanner that only first- class tailors know: cut in the latest fashions; regular $18.00 eee yA Choice this k or single $3.99 WEEK

St. Louis Clothin 906 FRANKLIN —_— We want trust you!

our trade. whole week's salary with us—buy what you want— pay us a little down and a little every week. 2 U0. AV. ee ee eee

You don’t have to leave your We ' OUR Thanksgiving Specials Men’s Overcoats Made of Fancy Cheviots, the Oxford gray or black shades; long cut coat, with or without belt; also the new paddocks; a great variety to select from. we have them at $10.00 and up to $30.00. Boys’ Knee Pants Our special indestructible Knee Pants; all-wool and taped seam; worth double; Saturday, 38c. PAY US $1 EACH WEEK OO ad ——— ee aera

For the accommodation of those who are unable to do their buying during the daytime. our. store will be open ‘every Satur- day night vatii 16:50.

‘ALTON BRIDGE PUT 10 SLUtF BY TERMINAL Million Dollar Structure Has All Outward Indications of Operation.

REVENUE IS $5 A DAY Expenses Amount to $1000 a Day, However to Preserve Charter. — ALTON’S HOPES BLIGHTED

Another Story of Rise and Fall of City’s Effort for Ter- minal Liberty.

4 Big Facts About the Alton Bridge Daily expenses, $1000. Over 30 clerks, operators and engineerg required to maintain it. Modern stee] structure, double tracked, Original cost, 81,000,000. Incorporated in 1904 for $2,- 500,000. Mortgaged for 82,500,000. Assessed at $179,000. Revenue for three years, $5 a day. While’ St. Louis js fighting for a free bridge as an escape from the arbitrary charges of the Terminal Association. the Alton Bridge is maintained in vir- tual idleness at a cost of sdmething like $1000 a day by 10 of the 14 roads in the Terminal Association. A bridge which cost close to $1,000,000 to build, which is owned by @ comnany incorporated for $2,500,000, for which the present holders paid $1,£00,000 and which is mortgaged for bonding purposes for $2,500,000, earns about $ per day. The roads controlling it ’orm such a }powerful combination that lit is regard- ed as completely eliminated as a fac- tor in the St. Louis bridge toll situa- tion, and the hopes once held that it would become a competitor of the Bads and Merchants’ bridges have been aban- doned. Tha great steel structure Is only used enough to avert annulment’ of its char- ter. Once a day a dinkey passenger coach is hauled back and forth across the bridge by an old switch engine. and sometimes it is empty.| As a mat- ter of economy persons who have to cross the river use the ferry in prefer- ence. | Once in a while a few freight cars are taken across as a matter of con- venience and of shortening ‘the haul to the Burlington, on the west! side of the river. HOPES AT THE OPWNING. More than 30 men are employed to “operate” the bridge. There is a super- intendent, clerks, operators, engineers and firemen and trackmen. The inter- est on the bonded indebtediness is said to be $72,000 a year. The bridge !s now of no benefit to Alton, to which it was expected to be a boon. It was a great day for Alton when the bridge was opened in 1894. It was expected to open up a new commercial era for that city. Not only was it counted on to afford a cheap and expe- ditious outlet to the West for freight originating in Alton and equally cheap and expeditious inlet for the shipments to Alton merchants, but the belt sys- tem which was embraced in the plans. of the builders was expected to divert through Alton much of the freight trof- fic going through East 8t. Louis. The people were also assured of a quick and cheap passenger service to. 8t. Louis. The expectations of go00d passenger service were realized for a few years and shipments from and to Alton were facilitated, but that was all. The belt line plans were not carried out and the bridge was not used to any extent for other than local pur- poses. Made Its Use Unprotfiable. The Burlington, not in the Terminal | combine, used the bridge freely under a contract. East Side roads could send | freight across it for 40 per cent of what | it cost them to use the Bads and Mer- chants’ Bridges. But they were mem- | bers of the Terminal combine and in| the power of the Terminal Association, | and they did not use it. It was to the bridge to be unprofitable. It was un- profitable. in 1897 the St. Clair, Madison & St. Louis Belt Railroad Co., which built it, found that money was being lost on it and it went into the hands of a re- ceiver, Almost three years ago the contract of the Burlington expired. There was Sometimes it carries a few passengers || MILLION DOLLAR MONUMENT IN GRAVEYARD | OF BUSINESS KILLED BY BRIDGE ARBITRARY

IMinols Co. by Joseph Ramsey Jr., presi- dent. After the bridge care into the pusses- sion of the 190 roads in the Terminal Combine, the bridge tolls were made the same as those of the Hads and Merchants’ Bridges. and the bridge practically retired from commission. Besides the Burlington and the C. & A. the Southern and the Illinois Central lines are not in the company owning the bridge. It has been the understand- —

ee eA A NS he ing that the Burlington and the C. & A. ee ne “ « Ser ae i Bee r Nn Kes ~) See OB mo ie: ‘ vt ‘ 3 ‘ % ies BRS tee ta Tas 3 THE ALTON BRIDGE. _ ie py ee sa ee / Be ‘es ™ : we i tte > ¥ PLR Sig P a 7 4 i,

ee tt

————

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induced the other two to stay out. Although the bridge is being main- tained. in idjeness, it fs such a potent factor in the Sty Louis shipping situa- tion and presents such possibilities for the future that it is not to be permit- ted to detériorate. Jit is in bad condition now, but prspa- rations are being made to prepare it. The steel work is to be painted and the picrs #*% @e rip-rapped again. The Ivil-

nois appyPach and the Alton Y will be ee ee ee ee Se ee eee — on all at a cost of $25,000. State's Attorney Frank W. Gillham of Jerseyville has just returned from Springfield, where he appeared before ihe State Board of Equalization for the third time in an effort to have the as- sesament against the bridge raised. In spite of the fact that it is mort- caged for $2,500,000, the assessment is cnly $179,000. Mr. Gillham is trying to get the board to double

this. letter said were Calamida Hotel in Nashville. PERFE ru Fs te. S

} improved and a new embankment made, |

Winter functions, these will suggest themselves. Anticipating Correct Dress For Next Week’s Football Games investigate and see from what source we gain our author- ity for our-repeated statements concerning quality. It needs only investigation on your part for you to get away from the idea that ready garments are not practical. able correctness of style. The New Paddock Overcoats The New Storm Coats Fashionable Sack Suits Double Breasted Sack Suits nection with noted tailor men. The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh UR claims for higher standards are fully substantiated. Men who look -practically upon the subject are remiss if they do not at least We lay stress on quality, the selection of materials, the irreproach- For those who will have the highest-fashioned clothes, distinctly exclusive and fashionable, for next week’s events and various Such var- ments help to demonstrate the value and advantage of our con- a me oer! Sone ne a ee ae i ¥ 7 “ Aye ah si vA, * wR . ' , . . — POs Sc. OF OP he NS gs sagt a Oe, et ‘ ret Rk & Pi. hea sore ats Se an . ’ fh a wail a 5 ee SEY ee x ae wa te ie 7 cs BA Diy ae a, ) 2 ; a, 3 Sa), te PP RG ys . ‘ Me n'y Ore SN i } mare ye Bm ok ah Ta a Poe es PES eS TE, RN PO, ames a ee ba se SE a Re { Bis’ ‘| ‘ ? ¥ ‘ , —_— ‘ _ . . ee > oma . " - . — — ) banana putes y a 5 edie em Sh SRSA hic AR WR ER BIRO AOS Dear 5 RBS et ARR ie thd eo) ; PR nied ie iy chee gee = } Y FRE eh ra em Ds anne t a -e ra ie eae i ‘ om ‘ - ——" P 7 P - - sae = - ass See NE ae AO £3 ae aS Se Rls ee irs 2 ‘! a ©) ey . pigs Ext a aes , ites, a ae (RS ’ jv Se > ee art, Bet Fh - eer eee ae . Verk ‘7 Ps Soe ae. Che ea : pe : it) Sie at ge ee my. eS a ae ; Ze gas era Pi we ion pe SS, pa , eae 3c: aa es ey 2m re Maes . ied mn *S as Die s : RASA is" oR “ie Saree ¢ ° ahd : : ye y veg R

he ie >. ARE oe ni, : RP ©: 8's RSE \ i i

Just before siving NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ments you.

about your new clothes? got stylish gar- dies and Gentle- men waiting for six days Thanks- — how CLOTHES ON CREDIT We've for La-

interest of the Terminal for the Alton,

a disagreement about the terms of re- newal and it was not. renewed. The! excellent passenger service was discon- tinued and Alton was where it was be- fore the bridge was bullit. It was understood that the burling- ton wanted to buy the bridge and had discontinued using it In order to get it at more nearly its own terms. The Chicago & Alton was believed to be working with the Burlington inasmuch as the terminus of the Burlington's Bast Side line is East Alton and it uses the C. & A. tracks from there to East St. Louis and-also has a joint ar- rangement. with the C. & A. in Mis- sourl, but there presently loomed up a formidable competitor. The 8t. Louts @& Iiinois & Belt Co. was organizéd by 10 of the 14 railroads in the Terminal Combine. This compan; bought the bridge. under the form of a perpetual lease. The Government was investigating the consolidation of the sronenanty and Ea an

Was re- Oct. 15, 1904 tate Trust Co. of East Whittaker of St. for the Missouri & for, $2,500,000 ed at Springfield, l., the: Illinois Louis, and It was

o*.* we Te "Ss Chas.) eS. SN ISAT aa eS Sine a ~ipe ri +.- me * yo wt Aen ‘. } a . ~ ks = ‘ : er 2° . © vase ses i —_ - Men's and Young Men's Suits. $7.50, Men's and Young Men's Topcoats and Cravenettes, $6 to $20, on credit. Women's and Misses’ Coats and Cravenettes, $6.00 to $20, on credit. Women's and Misses’ Finely Tailoréd Suits, $8.50 to $35, on credit. Also a complete line of Skirts, Millinery, Furs, on credit at cash prices, $10.00 to $25.00 on credit.

HOME OF THE UNION LABEL.

HOYLE & RARICK

412 N. BROADWAY (Over Boehmer’s Shoe Store.) Take Elevator. Opes Every Evening Till ‘7:30. Saturday, 10:30, Le For Factory or Shop Lighting use the NEW GAS ARC LAMP —_ we will place one of these wonder- ful lamps in your factory or shop et gabe peer geet t costs ce + Saive dheutien ie at the end of that time the lamp is yours. All

1 L

et Nl A A EL LT LE te LO NG LA ALLOA ALLL LILO AME LLL! LED IAS > Take Noti We are selling $10 and $15. Suits — es} Te Fie 2 an ¥ Cen atti You get this chanee once in a lifetime. We are overstocked and* must get rid of the goods. 2 not satisfactory. Michaels, = a

Page 11

eget. Set

ee

LLL et

| ‘ganlaation in New York has created a ‘rOWARD DUD ELL MUST G0 —_ «oO ~ Roosevelt Said to Have De- 2 ~~ Glared for a New Deal in New York Politics. NEW # YORK, Nov. 24.—Senator Platt’s surrender of all his aspirations to the leadership of the Republican or- sensation in a nasty politics field. His valedictory practically ends the Sena- tor’s dispute with Odell for control of the party, it is said. It is said to have been inspired by a declaration by Pres- ident Roosevelt that Odell must get out. Senator Platt said: “T am too old a man to wish to re- sume precisely those hard and trying responsibilities which 1 was once able and glad to discharge. The sole object of my activity in the New York.County situation is the recovery to the State organization of its old-time‘ vigor and cuality.’’ The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St Louis each day are greater than. the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”’

~~. ~~ «8. eee eee

CHRISTMAS DIAMOND ON CREDIT “THE ONLY HOUSE” Quoting spot cash prices and allowing you ‘to name your own terms of payment; make a gift worth while; select now; do not delay; step into we our large, light, new store, and let us show you “@ the gems we can sell for $1 per week, delivered on first payment. same liberal terms. Make $10.00 Do the Work of $50.00 Watches and jewelry on’ the

6" anv WASHINGTON 22 FLOOR OPEN UNTIL 630

: “Not Criticism But Construction” ~~ “—_— ’ COM ER ong * taee 18 ae: o

JF DAI LEY iy ie ano SAT. 9.30 Answers: th Platt and

|

TN DWORCE COURT Philadelphia Society Leader Sues:-Husband, Mentioning Co-Respondents. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 24.—Mrs. Ed- ward Dudley, prominent socially in this

city and in New York, has instituted | proceedings for divorce alleging infidel- ity and cruel treatment. ‘Mr. Dudley ts a wealthy member of the New Jersey bar, and has a magnifi- cent estate just outside of Camden, known as “The Grange.” His town house is at 1723 Locust street, in Philadelphia. In Néw York he is a mem- ber of the Manhattan, New York Yatcht and University Clubs. The Dudleys treated a social sensation in Philadelphia in May last by giving a musicale at which Mme. Lillian Blau- velt, the concert singer, was engaged at $1000 to sing four of her songs, while M. Archambault, the basso, was puid $800 for the afternoon. Quaker City society flocked to the entertainment. Mrs. Dudley names as a co-respondent Mrs. Elizabeth Battelle Vanderpoole, a voung woman well known in New York society, who until recently resided in an expensive suite at the Madison apart- ment house, TTwenty-sixth street and Madison avenue. Mrs. Vanderpoole was the wife of Mil- dAlionaire John A. Vandaerpoole, a member of an old New York family. She ob- tained a divorce from him in Washing- ton in 1899. He brought a counter suit, which was dropped. Before her mar- riage at St. John’s Church in Washing- ton in 1888 she was Miss Elizabeth Bat- telle of Washington. “Not the Corporation But the Citizen” JUDGE GROSSCUP ‘‘The people of this country must be brought back into the ownership of ~ — ats al ’ = pe Pay « the country. The nation must have its hand not simply in the guidance but in BRIDGE PARADE Odeon Rally Is Expected to Attract an Immense Throng.

MILLION CLUB INDORSES

Amendment Questioning Legal- ity of Bond Issue Is Rejected. Plans for accommodating 25,000 per- sons at the free bridge meeting to be addressed by Gov. Folk Saturday nigh: at the Odeon have been made by the Joint Committee on Free Bridge Bond Issue. Gov. Folk will speak to the overflow on the street in front of the Odeon, as well as in the hall, and other speakers have been provided for. «he overfiow., A committee has been appointed to meet Gov. Folk at Union Station on his arrival from Jefferson City and to es- cort him to the Planters’ Hotel and the Odeon. This committee is made uv of L. D. Kingsland, E. C. Crow, Arthur B. Barret, L. C. Irvine, F. H. Gerhart, Colin M. Selph, Eugene Sarber, P. J. Coug“ilin, A. C. Stewart, John C. Rob- erts, George P. Jones, Thomas E. Mul- vihill, H. A. Forman, A. D. Brown and F. Ernest Cramer. Dinner will be served at the Planters’ to Gov. Folk’s party. Two bands will play at the meeting. Acting Mayor Forman has fssued a per- mit for a parade, which will escort Gov. Folk, and for fireworks in front of the Odeon before the meeting. Other speakers will be EK. C, Crow and Ben- jamin Schnurmacher. The Million Club indorsed the free bridge movement Thursday night in for- mal resolutions. These resolutions ex- pressed the belief of the members that, if a 50 per cent reduction in the bridge arbitrary is good for St. Louis, total abolition would better, and that even total abolition cf the arbitrary would not do away with the congestion of traffic due to lack of terminal facilities. The organization therefore indorsed the $11,000,000 bond issue ordinance, provid- ing for the construction by the city of a free combination railroad and wagon bridge. Francis Votes “No.” This resolution was adopted by a vote of 16 to 4 of the constituent organi- zations. The organizations which voted against it were the Louisiana Purchase Expositon, represented by David R. Francis and Walter B. Stevens; the Merchants’ Exchange, repress by ©. L. Teichmann, George H. Morgan, H. H. Wernse and M. G. Richmond; the St. Louis Cotton Exchange, represented by Julius Lesser, and the Business Men’s League, represented by Walker Hill. An eftort was made by a minority for the adoption of a resolution introduced by Walter BE. Stevens and supported by President Francis, which favored a municipal raiiroad and wagon bridge “provided the same is legal and practi- cable.’’ The qualification was strongly assailed by the free bridge advocates, and the resolution was defeated by a vote of 1@% to 3'—% The fractional vote arose trom a division among represen- tatives of the Implement and Vehicle Board of Trade.

How to Obtain a Diamond. Call at our store and make youu? selection, then pay a small amount down and the balance monthiy. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d flow Carle- ton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. $3,500,000 POWER CANAL. Local Capitalists to Connect Missouri and Meramec. Actual work in constructing a ‘canal connecting the Missouri with the Mera- mec River, from which St. Louis is ex- pected to receive enormous electrical power, is expected to begin within 90 days. Sit. Albans will be the Missouri River terminus of the canal. It is 4 miles west of St. Louis on the Rock Island

LK WILL LEAD | fg rt Reduction Sale of Over 3000 clocks to select from. Clocks for the hall, the mantel and the wall; clocks $1.25 to $600.00. Every one a guaranteed time piece. The inducements—low prices, fine goods—shdéuld, and we believ 1+NOVEMBER 24, 1905 ~— Mermod, Jaccard & K; ing, Broadway, Cor. Locust. clock sale in the history of St. Louis. The Correct Time Ferery home should have a Clock that is a reliable timepiece. A Clock that does not keep the correct time is not what a Clock should be. A Elegant quartered oak case, 15 ing hours and half hours on IN THIS SALE 9% inches high by 11% inches ment, and striking hours and half Regular Price, 36.50— Splendid Marbleized Metal Clock, ay movement, striking hours Former Price, $7.00— Elegant Royal Bonn case; 1314 ing hours and half hours on sweet- Cabinet Clecks— containing 8-day movement, strik- Former Price, $4.25 Fine Marble-Finished Metal Clock. trimming, fitted with 8-day move- gong. ~~ $4.50 Metal Clocks — pige by 17 inches wide, containing cathedral gong. $5.00 Porcelain Clocks — fitted with 8-day movement, strik- Regular Price, 88.25—

IN THIS SALE This Fine Clock MAGNIFICENT case of marbleized metal, with brass or bronze finished trimmings; Clock is 17 inches long by 934 inches high; is fitted with 8-day movement; strikes hours and halfs on sweet-toned cathedral gong— Former Price $7.00— in This Sale at.:.......... Read the items below, call and’ see our stock (they are on our Art Balcony), get prices and ask questions that you wish to. We will be glad to see you. .00 $5

inches high by 10% inches wide, cathedral gong. $3.25 Mantel Clocks— wide, rich gilt or green bronze hours on sweet-toned cathedral IN THIS SALE rich green trimmings, 12 inches and half hours on sweet-toned IN THIS SALE inches high by 9% inches wide, toned cathedral gong. $6:25 Metal Clocks--— Fine marble-finished metal case, 10% inches high by 13% inches wide, rich gilt trimming, fitted with 8-day movement, striking hours and half hours on sweet- toned cathedral gong. $7.50 Note ~~

Former Price, $9.50—— IN THIS SALE

charge. PREE—Diemend. Watch, Stiverware, Cut -y hy Geeds Catalegec free on request. ay. Glass, China t. Write for Sarees eee! We see that all clocks are in perfect order, and will deliver, set up and reg- ulate in your own home without extra % 3 p A & + Sy: elles e will, make this sale the greatest ° os a rat re ‘ rF a any, = si 1.4 ; ae . x : : mm, ae More Than One Clock f you are on the second floor and want to know — the time, why should you have — to go downstairs to get it, amd vice versa? This same argu- ment applies regarding the> dining room and parlor, ete,” and as a matter of fact your. ney: home should possess several_ clocks. Does yours? Fuk Porcelain Clocks— ener Royal Bonn Case, 15 inches high — by 12 inches wide, fitted with B ~ day movement, striking hours and. half hours on sweet-toned cathe binant Ret BE ht hip te? eh ~ 3 Perey

~ Sls WB ” PD LF* Per * The Christmas number of the 10 cents AMERI CAN $1.00 " MAGAZINE™ For 30 Years Leslie’s Monthly once. You will find full directions with each bottle. WARNER'S SAFE CURE cures any form of kidney trouble, Bright’s disease, diabetes, uric acid poison, inflammation of the bladder, rheumatic gout, liver complaint, female weakness and irregular periods (female weakness and irregular periods are caused by kidney disease neglected), too frequent de- sire to urinate, stones in the bladder, biood disease, indigestion and head- aches. All these diseases originate in the kidneys. WARNER'S SAFE CURE vaginas 4 ante tes aawias tae no parmtn) drugs; it does not constipate; s put | Sizes, and is s Pe : “EN AND $1.00 a bottle. s sold by all druggists at 60 CENTS Refuse substitutes. There is none “just as good” as WARNER'S, Insist on having the genuine WARNER'S SAFE CURE Substitutes contain harm- ful drugs which injure the system. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from disease of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER’S SAFE CURE will cure them, @ trial bottle will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., Rochester. N. Y., and mention havin seen this liberal offer in the daily Post-Dispatch. The genuineness o this offer is fully guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials, free. ws Peretr,* + ea ¥

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

we ee 3 a en tt oa. 3 eo ary 42 eS Ya er ee oe THE LAST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON SEDALIA $2.50 BOONVILLE _ COLUM | NOVEME “ Fibs gti ot aia “ nr Mia sia Sapsera gh Roe oe = PESE Rt cai Aa ~~ me is a holiday inspiration. The beautiful tinted picture series by Alice Boughton A Child’s Christmas Day deserves framing. The number is crowded with features, packed with pictures.

re ae oe “ts Seapets eee Le «+ Vax eae * -* wink

—_ November and December, ’05, issues free with subscriptions for 1906. Subscribe at once and get both “PRISONERS,” the most stirring serial of the aay. by Mary ne yew art A "RED POTTAGE?), an the reat adventure novel which follows it: “: . . tewart Edward White (author of "THE BLAZED TRAIL,” “THE F T,” ‘etc.), and Samuel Hopkins Adams. il imi _— —_ oat bry ® With Misses’ and Children’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes... Boot Sho _ Bt. Loula has more Post-Dispatch ep age sr in St. Louis each day are readers every dav than it has homes. — Louls homes, 0 geet i % ' = in Everything” be w A

Sig MS Send for Beautiful, Iustrated Prospectus-FREE |. ~ . COLVER PUBLISHING HOUSE ae BiGm Avs. New York." mek eR he AOE RP NG A OE BT

' “First in everything.” .

Page 12

SF 3 a aint eno oe S : y £ = sp" ~ -

pe ¢. a Pye ‘ ri 5 % IW “hy wt a ke . e} at *®e ee, *.° Oe - - ? rt . tS ek et > ee. tee oe B29%, 32 i, i SER =e Fatal i v4 STS ere : et gf ’ *. t " ms Fr. an & Bay ets eretitt SY anit 2 2 “ an sak “Se Ce te Ni te Sa oF > & & Sas heen “at - oy ¢ - * 5 ae aa apaiee Deere an a imei en Co leal , + nw os ors men > - trun ogy OOPS Sw Ap =, Sow AS on es A x a s ~ ny -, “ &- om ATH Se on a = a ——_— =e Sag oo , eee i tak ee ad Yn hh mn Fo YDS eres . S » Soman ws 4 1 Ay a -S ? 4 = a ee i > ale*, Coalk >t oe wT) f i. MUTA LH Beak &: ' = 82958 > ie er od ‘ 1 Ae een SEE SOT eBay aay 7=9 L = * ay \ ass 5 > me & weet —_ ; eee ° = _ s h . ) ‘ » : dy . wht . we y » . - “66 4 se Pee? wpe . “s » F & ae a . « gfe 3 Ds e nf 5 . I o> 3 wee “ " y ° » des aad ; «* ’ 2 : ya : ~~ whi 2 . Z : ' . ™ s > . a A . ; 4 - 4 - ~ - . . eo _ a RY AIR Gl Le es om f (i a eee FR SPE. Ry Re A et * 7 . GRY oe en q rh. eT? Sur Ll RR Le . i ~ z ‘ : ae nf : . 2" . Me SAF LANL ¢ es oY i OF MEN . a a» a > . & ty UND! 2p RRM PO.» kre wre - é reer ee * . r . ~ 5 3 \ " A wa ous Have Excelled all Others—and Their Thorough Goodness and Superior Qualities Have Been Directly Instrumental in the Upbuilding, and Remarkable Growth of This Great Store. UALITY tells—and good, sterling, dependable quality is em- bodied in every garment that bears Famous’ label—retailing none but satisfying clothes for 34 vears has won and main- tained fe’ Famous the enviable distinction of being St. Louis’ most Open Every Saturday Night Till oS gen if wanted. 10 O’Clock. ot te 7 FREE! | Famous Vocophone Instruments will be given Saturday with every Boy’s Knee Pants Suit, Reefer or Overcoat at $2.95 and over. If Wanted. Boys’ Winter Caps Our Unsurpassed Lines at 48c Famous is headquarters for Boys’ Winter Caps and carries by far the largest and best se- lected stocks in the West. Our lines at every price are unmatchable. We direct special at- tention to the superior grades shown here at 48c. They'll cost you fully 75¢ elsewhere. Made of all-wool blue serges, black worsteds and fancy mixtures to match the new suit- ings—Pull-Down Golf, Norfolk or Lap Caps that fasten with a patent snap under the chin. Choice of hun- dreds of patterns at Famous ee Men’s Underwear reliable elcethes store. with Famous—-should any purchase at any time fail to please we guarantee to adjust the matter or you can have your money back There can be no dissatisfaction when trading Men’s $18 Overcoats Other stores ask $25 for Coats not one bit better than the splendid garments Famous sells for $18—the long English Tourist Coats with belted back, in fancy weaves .-—the Chesterfields and single-breasted Over- coats in various lengths—of Oxford gray and plain black ‘Vicunas, Kerseys, Meltons and Friezes, lined with best serges and satins— Saturday at Famous Men’s $12.50 Overcoats Coats that merit your fullest confidence—they’re the satis- fying sort—made of strictly all-wool heavy frieze—in Ox- ford grays or black—any length desired Af) finest quality Venetian lining—Over- coats that will keep you warm-—$15 and $16 is what they’d cost you else- where—Saturday at 5 ° Our Men’s $20 Suits. Are in many instances Superior to those shown elsewhere at $25 and $27.50—another forcible demonstration of our un- derselling-—-Built of the rough-finished Scotch cloths. in Famous novelty pattern effects, or the smooth-fin-. ished worsteds in the new patterns and col- orings—the correct long single and double breasted coats with large wide lJapels— suits of cleverness and character— Famous Price ere Pe

Our Men’s $10 Suits thoroughly please men of moderate means—they’re dressy and substantial clothes for business and every day wear—of serviceable Seotch mixtures and cassimeres, in the newest patterns, also plain black thibets—these suits are splendidly tailored, correctly fashioned and will give lasting satisfaction—Ila- nous Price... Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers at $3.50 Over 2000 pairs make up this wonderful line—fashionable and excellent trousers---made by America’s | most expert trouser bimiders-—of _ striped Al) worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, in a wide range of cerrect and attractive patterns, ‘ also plain black dress Trousers— eo ae Famous Price .... * *e@eeoeeesee#e#esestsee#ee#eeserfeet#tiesrkee#eé HiS is a ‘progressive store—we re abreast of the times and now are exhibiting the grandest and most compre- hensive ‘stocks of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes. ever displayed anywhere in the West—America’s foremost tailoring craftsmen contributed their choicest pro- ductions to this style show. Buying for our four large stores and consuming tremendous quantities we naturally can buy Sia Po at closer prices than other local concerns, and in consequence ;, . ; We are verifying — op ean and do undersell all St. Louis stores. Complete lines of Hr Full Dress Clothes at the fairest:prices in [BH St. Louis, Correct 2 + our underselling claims every day—let us prove them to you tomorrow. Men’s $25 Overcoats Gentee! dressers will find these elegant Coats very much to their liking—designed and built by America’s foremost Overcoat tailors—of superfine Kerseys, Vicunas and Cheviots, in the plain blacks or the nobby fancy novelty cloths—long or medium lehgth —the stylish Paddocks, Chesterfields, Tourists or single-breasted dress Overcoats—values of unmatchable merit—Famous price............ Others up to $40, Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Distinguished New York Clothes Gentlemen who seek clothes of elegance and superlative quality should thoroughly inspect these handsome Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats—on a par with the finest custom tailored ap- parel—Famous is exclusive agent in St. Louis for R., P. & fl Co.’s_ clothes —prices range TO cs cic ok eek cae keke eek. Our Men’s $15 Suits Possessing every, new feature put into this season’s most fash- ionable clothes—cannot be equaled elsewhere under $20. This is not an idle boast, but backed by facts—expertly tailored throughout—the new fashioned single or double breasted styles—the long coats with full wide lapels and deep center vent—all the new fabric and pattern effects are here— choice of hundreds at Famous *eerrvespeweeewpeeweveeveeeeeceaeeeeeeaneevenege Young Men’s $12.50 Suits Clothes that are in strict keeping with fashion’s latest dic- tates—just the sort of clever apparel particular young men are seeking this season—every new style, weave, pattern and color is here—the new Al) fashioned single and double breasted coats —clothes of style; merit and reliance—at 8 least $15.00 elsewhere—Famous OTR: 6s v0 cs Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Vests It is ‘essential that you wear a nobby Wais‘coat to be fashion- -@bly attired—they lend tone and smartness Af) | a 6 -your dress—choose a supply at Famous from our superior stocks+-every new pattern and fabric novelty in the’ proper styles— srices a from $6 down to our matchless nes at..

‘eee eweeeeeaenvneeeaeeeaeeenverse e*eneeeeeevpeeere . Boys’ Clothes of Excellence The richest products of America’s most talented boys’ clothes builders—the largest and most complete as- sortments in all St. Lonis. These rous ing offerings for Saturday: Boys’ Overcoats, $6.00 Coais that will keep the boys good and warm—several smart. styles in the long Overcoats—of plain black and Oxford gray friezes and fancy Scotch cloths- sizes 6 to 16 years—also little novelty Overcoats for boys 3 to 8 years old—fully $8.00 elsewhere— Saturday at Famous........... é Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats, $3.99 Faney Seoteh Cheviot Long Tourist Coats, also Reefers, for boys 7 to 16 vears of uge—new patterns—la‘est styles—double- lhreasted-—-detachable belt—Overcoats that cannot be duplicated elsewhere #3 ial for less than $5—Saturday, at 68, Famous......:-- en oi .. Wa ss 3 5 _ Boys Overcoats to $15.00 Our stocks of Overcoats are complete and include the Long Dress Overcoats, Belted Back Overcoats and Novelty Overcoats for boys 3 to 16 years of age—a vast as- sortment of new effects—unmatchable elsewhere-—at $ Famous T0 POON a o's SRS Seems » Boys’ Gloves and Mittens Kid, Mocha and Buckskin, Fancy and Plain Colored Seotech Knit Gloves—Fur Top Mitts and Gloves—values that cannot be. duplicated in St, - Jou's—Saturday, choice for | Boys’ $2.50 Sweaters, $1.50 Made from finest lamb’s wool—closely knit ——single or double necks- hand-finished— all colors and all sizes—the best Sweater ever sold for the money —Saturday | “TOYLAND” Will be opened Saturday. Bring the children a aa OOOO ees. . Re ne ADORE PES SO :* ”, x \ > ald y, Sry ; AE OS Bee . SL Ae RE EPO RO : weve Vi BSRe ny 2 nm vs Ae “ I

Boys’ $10 Suits, $7 Striking and attractive novelty effects for the little fellows 3 to 10 years old—also two-piece double-breasted three-piece vest style and Norfolks for larger boys—of superfine fabrics in the latest, patterns—$10.00 values else- where—Saturday...............9 8 Boys’ Suits at $4.95 Clothes that will supremely satisfy both the parents and the boys—they’re full of good sap Phap new style, fabric and color effect—sizes for boys 3 to 16 years—$7 and $8 values elsewhere—Saturday at 4 4 A Famous... . .. oO Boys’ Suits, $10 to $15 Rich apparel for boys 3 to 16 years old— Rogers, Peet & Co’s N. Y., and other elegant makes of Knee-Pants Suits—also extra sizes for stout $ $ boys—unequaled val- to ues at Famous prices.. Boys’ $4 Suits, $2.20 Suits of thorough geodness and wear resist- ing—of substantial all-wool materials, in nobby patterns—fully 20 clever styles from which to select—all sizes —regular $4 kind elsewhere— Saturday at Famous..........4a8 Boys’ 65c Underwear, 39c Wright’s Health, wool-fleeced Underwear all sizes, 24 to 34—-silk finished —65e quality—Saturday, per F garment...... Genet , TAVI AND”. “TOYLAND

Will be opened Saturday. Bring the children i i a tt ti itt tinel ae, Olathe A? . — =e i ee * % a : « * : ‘ guarantes EAGLE Sep Ss Trading + ° + Men’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.90 — An Exceptional Special for Saturday Only — Choice of three styles of our Men’s reg- ular $3.50 Shoes for $2.90 — velour — calf Bluchers—dull top—box calf , lace shoes—vici kid lace shoes—dull and bright tops—London, Waldorf or wide freak ghapes—strictly solid oak soles—all sizes—they are from our regular $3.50 lines and unequaled elsewhere at that price—Saturday only at Famous— very special, choice LOPS cis os os vee eee Men’s Shirts, 95c p th, Mat i. + : bP ens oan an ae AD on? ae Pay é 3 The very excellent ‘‘Faultless’’ brand—stiff of high quality madras, percales and penangs, in the latest pattern and ecdlor effects—$1.50 grades elsewhere—Saturday at Famous, SPOON COR os ils so < ¢higl hb ccna caus The celebrated Tivoli brand, unequaled for lasting and satisfying qualities—natural wool. color or «4 eamel’s hair — nonshrinkable — all sizes— | - at Famous, per Po —_— NINN A Ak CF Ota sis y bho cc boc kes 0's . i3e se ef ‘ . tip . y ih "ECR eee ee ae gr - i “~* * - ee ~ 2 : x A tag si : % Z Pome ie BN AN REE a iy See

Page 13

ee .~ to $9,509,000, +> against the management. we PART TWO

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” e ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

‘ite

Pages 1 13—24 ST. LOUD,

ee “FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1905.

~ POOR HOMES, FINE SLOTHES A DANGER St. Bishan’ ’ Rector Gives Warning of Evil From Over-Dress. IT MAKES HYPOCRITES English Sacrifice of Finery for Comfortable Quarters a Lesson. Much interest has been aroused in St. Louls religious circles by an editorial on the evils of not dressing and living according to one’s means, by Rev. Hen- ty W. Mizner, rector of St. Stephens’ House, a Social Settlement, at Sixth

tar current ue of St. Stephen's Chimes, the organ of the settlement. Dr. Mizner says the young men and women of America, especially of the middie and poorer classes, spend too much on their clothes. and finery and hot enough on their homes. To 2 Post- Dispatch reporter Dr. Mizner, in his study at the settlement house, talked of his observations. “This love of display,"’ he said, ‘‘is reductive of many evils besides cui- tvating an artificial character. It hurts the home and as the home is the founda- tion of the nation it hurts the nation. “T have seen young factory girls in this parish dressed as if they lived in the best districts of the West End and *‘] have gone to their homes and found they were hardly more than = hovels. They put the greater portion of their earnings on eir backs, purchasing — finery that makes them ridicu- OUR. . - iss English Homes as Models. “In England the home means a great deal more to the young people than it does over here. There they are fond of sitting in 4 room made cozy by the ef- forts of all the members of the family and of reading and thus getting culture. “But here in many instances it seems ae if the young men and women have little desire to make their homes at- tractive places, where they like to atay. They are continually going out and get- ting as far away from home as possible and, of course, this Is bound to result in evils. “If they would take their earnings and invest them in: books to build up a Ht tle library, and put pictures on the walls and make the rooms they live in cozy places which they would naturally think of with pteasurable anticipation when the day’s work is done they would be much happier and develop better “characters. “Display of what lone te them has had a their characters. They false front. Ih other hypocritical. — | Live Six in a Room. ‘Tt know of an instance in whieh six young men lived itn one room in a ‘boarding house: The room was you would imagine two might comfortably. Where these young men kept their clothes was a mystery I never solved. And yet, night after night. haif of them, and sometimes the whole six, would rig themselves up in evening clothes and frock coats and top hats. They really had enough money to live easily each in a room ‘by himself. But they preferred to ab- stain from the pleasure of having a lace they could properly call a home n order to spend their earnings on clothes and a good time. . “We haye done our best to remedy the evi] of overdress in St. Stephen's Parish berause we appreciate the evil effects. ‘he instructors who come here to help ue out make it a rule to dress very simply, and the good ex- ample set by them has been followed. You will notice now at the classes vet ti meet here of these young girls men, that they dress very simply in excellent taste. "LABORER MILLION HEIR. ~ Chicago Bricklayer Gets $9,- 500,000 Share of Estate. . CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Thomas § H. Mitchell, a city bricklayer, who earns $5 a day, is reported to have fajien heir ee his portion of an estate of - $47,500,000 left by two grand-uncles in Australia. He says information to this effect came to him yesterday from 11s former home, Portumna, County of Gal- Way, Ireland. His mother, he says, has Snheritéd the estate and he will receive ae re. He is waiting further contir- - tation of the repert before he tuys . down his trowel, . Refuses to Wear British Flag. V YORK, Noy. 24.—Because she really does not be- bad effect on are making a words they are

: = wor ld not wear a tiny British flag the ~ hight Prince Louis and his staff were _ at the theater, May Leslie, a chorus - girl, was fined $15 and yesterday _ ®erved notice of suit for damages : The flags Were sent to the theater by British _ Officers and the girls in the chorus Be pode instructed to wear them. Miss E who is Irish, refused point oe ‘I'm not the first Irish mar- ‘ fe she declared. REASON FOR YELLING. “Why, those men at the Stock run about, yelling like a lot *

| ‘Ue: Well, I guess you'd yell like a - eragy man if you paid $60,000 for a seat yi fagek hen couldn’t sit down. _gavasticating LIGHTNING. Pim : “Do you believe lightning ever : twice in the same place?’ ‘ Crt beak: ‘“‘Well, it seems to. be striking President.’

‘more than one itnsuranée

"The sales of the Post-Dispatch in st. | ; Sante each day are greater than u of St. Louis homes.

et ee ee

‘RECTOR MAKING WAR eS ON OVER-DRESS EVIL.

Ww. MIZNER. REV. HENRY ‘LIVES IN PERIL

one ! use |

fover 35 years of age, -on immediate trial. “ae 4 under consideration. ON LAKE STEAMER: Argos, Aground, in Danger of Being Pounded to Pieces.

TOSSED BY BIG STORM! a a iy Passengers and Crew May Be Taken Off in Breeches Buoy. » DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 2. from Holland. Mich., says: During a terrific storm on Laxe Mich- igan last night the passenger steuiner Argos of the Graham & Morton passen- ger fleet went hard aground on a sand- bar north of the north pier and ali et- forts to release her have, up tw this time, bee a futile. The bout is in danger ~~~ special of being pounded to pileces,:u1s the wind | is shifting from the svuth to the south- west. Owing to the heavy ing it is impossible for the crew to reach the stranded and gy and the crew°may ve off in tne breeehes buoy. The steamer carries a crew of 22 and has # passengers aboard. She Chicago last night at 8 o'clock. One of tte Graham & Morton steams from Benton Harbor is on the way to floitand to try to release the Argos. sea which is roll- mel jeft rs BAR TEACHERS -OVER 35 YEARS mammanl ——@-~ Chicago Protects Schoo! Pen- sion Fund From Depletion by Outsiders. Special to the ost Dispute. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Candidates for certificates to teach in Chicago schools are soon to be Oslerized. No teachers’ certificates will be issued to persons whether they be experienced teachers or not. he object of the system as outlined ‘by School Director Dr. Chvatal, origin- ator, is to protect the pension fund from depletion by outsiders who service at 40 years and consequently are disabled through old age sooner than the young women. ‘We want to be just to our own girls’ sald Dr. Chvatal, “‘and it is not fair to let people enter at 40 years of age and draw the same pension the girls, who enter at 20 years, draw when they are pensioned through disability. So we are going to draw the line on any grandmas cvming into the system to draw pensions while our own girls are working hard with 20 years’ more service. “You see,’ he continued, is most competent between the ag: 25 and 50 years. If we issue certificates | to persons 40 or over We are losing sonie of the most valuable vears of their lives, and that, too, at the expense of our own teachers.” Dr. Chvatal evaded the question as to whether he thought the age limit would exclude good teachers coming from other cities. The question of compulsory retirement after a certain length of time in the service, Dr. Chvatal said, was still hang- ing fire. TO OUST RECEIVER. North American Company Makes Motion, Offering Bond. Judge Sale of Circuit Court Friday took under advisement a motion cof at- tornéys for the North American I»- vestment Co. to set aside the order re- quiring them to shcw cause why a r-- ceiver should not be appointed. In miak- ing this motion the North American company bond to cover all money involved the @laim of the plaintiffs in the pres- ent action. The greater part of the stockholders, the attorneys argued, re not ih favor of the receivership and the bond. to protect those who are asking for it shoulu be sufficient to sect aside the receivership proceedings. The plainuffs’ attorneys, however, detlafed that the action was taken merely to delay the case and insisted Judge Sale has the ,

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hfe-saving | passengers | taken ;

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enter the! ‘the gas plant.

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offered to provide sufficient | in |

| Factory. ' factories,

EALOUSY BEHIND MURDER MYSTERY Warrant Issued F ollowing the Latest Disturbance in Greek Colony. a Se, WITNESS OFFERED $50 Attentions to Woman, He Says, Caused Attempt at Second Killing, The police believe that disclosures which have followed the assault upon Stiama Slenenkovitz of 127 Spruce street, who was badly beaten about the head, indicate the motive which caused the mysterious murder of Peter Ananezo, which for months has been a mystery in he St. Louis Greek colony. From what the police can learn. enkovitz was set Slen- upon and beaten al- most to death Thursday afternoon by hired assailant, who, for $50, was to kill him, because of his attentions to Kate Dolchilck, also living at 127 Spruce street. Ananezo, during his life, was also an admirer of the girl. His body was found at 717 South Second street, the home of George, “‘King’’ of St. Louis Greeks. , A warrant was issued Friday against Chris George, aged 2, brother of Peter, ‘charging assault. and battery. Anton Christo of 215 Plum street, arrested with him, was discharged for lack of evi- dence. The police say that George Novitch of 507 South Second street, whom they have procured as a witness, was of- fered $0 to put Slenenkovitz out of the way. Novitch refused, and following the assault upon Slenenkovitz renorted the matter to the police, telling them that both Slenenkovitz and Ananezo had incurred the d‘s»ieasure of the vounrer Greeks by their attentions to Kate Dolchilik. The man who is said to saulted Slenenkovitz escaned, to his friends that the police never catch him. have as- boasting would — Se

FIREMEN SAVE ILLINUIS TOWN Check Spread of Flames From Burning Factories After $100,000 Loss. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DECATUR, Ill., Nov. 24,—Fire this morning laid in ruins the large plant cf the Decatur Milling Co., one of the buildings of the Decatur Chair and damaped other adjoining injured two men and threat- ened the main manufacturing district of the city. Never was so fierce a fire fought by the fire department. The flour milling establishment made up of two elevators and two mills. The fire had a good start be- fore being discovered, and the _ four buildings were a furnace of afimes in a few minutes. A windstorm made the fire harder to fight and flying em- bers set fire to other factories. The shaft of the Decatur Coal Co. caught fire in alpces and the 300 miners be- low were ordered out. The drying kiln of the chair factory, two. blocks from the burning mills, caught fire and the large drying building, filled with lumber, was totally destroyed, For several hours the firemen fought the spread of the flames and saved half a dozen big factories, as well as A gas holder contain- ing 200,000 cubic feet of gas, was within a quarter of a block of the fire, but fortunately the wind was blowing in the opposite direction, otherwise the flames would have reached the gas ks. Two of the firemen were injured by ; the faliing of walls, but neither is fa- tally hurt. The total ioss is between $80,000 and $100,000. The milling plant is valued at about $70,000, and is only partially insured. The loss to the chair factory

is “the teacher |18 from $10,000 to $15,000, and is fully ws of | Covered. The worst loss to this con- cern is the destruction of lumber needed for immediate use. BISHOP POTTER'S NEPHEW INJURED IN FOX HUNT. HEMPSTEAD, L. I... Nov. 24.—Robert Potter, one of the best-known hunters of the Westchester Club, made a drop in the fox hunt of the -Meadowbrook Club yesterday that may have serious results. He was thrown with great force near the check and lay for a time unconscious. An examination showed that he had broken his collar bone and had received other severe in- juries. He was removed to a hospital. Mr. Potter is a son of the late Ed- ward T. Potter and a nephew of Bish- op Potter. BADGER FOOTBALL TEAM ROLLS IN WEALTH. MADISON, Wis... Nov.’ 24.—Wisconsin’'s football season has netted about $32,000. When the old debt of some $10,000 is paid off a large sum will remain in the cof- fers of the athletic treasury. The Michigan game netted W isconsin $12,- 00) above expenses, the Mi’, ‘<sota con- test $13,000, and the Chk igo match $5222.22. The net amount of money real- ized on minor games amounted to $2000. When expenses for the season are dé- ducted from net receipts there will be a surplus of close to $10,000 in the treas- ury.

The Point of View. Bacon: That man is aiwers on ‘:- side of a question. Egbert: How do you know? “Why, I've known him for 20 years, and in all that time | never knew him "e0 think the aTn nr vIeos oe 7 wrong ‘A Few Plans for Getting Rid of Police Commissioner Blong, Kindly Suggested by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist

early |

WHNRNOT THAW HIM DUT=0R DO A LITTLE SCARE MIGHT CHASE HIM.

WHY MAN A FEW CELEBRITIES JO SEE whl Reads

gaene /No TROUGLE AT ALL. SiR, t STAYED WITH one SOMETHING Like. THIS ? 3 Al “y Such FoR Two YEARS BEFORE | 1°$0.0 WIM THE BooKs : “‘ tnoy sEND' —R CARO iF SOME LOAN ee A LITTLE GENTLE... .COAKING MIGHT HELP DIO EVER ° MORTAL HOLO HANDS!

ONE YYOuLnD Him TYYINS if MIGHT CAUSE HIM TO THINKA «fT OvER- Q LITTLE MUSICALE MAY, DO THE. YORK —e 7 ‘ ‘PERHAPS. THIS WOULD BE AN CFFECTIVE WAY To REMOVE: HIM

—_— ‘

WILL TAKE HUGE JOCK 10 MANILA Norfolk Tug Master Contracts to Navigate Uncle Sam’s Huge Craft. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—J. D. Wood, a tug master of Norfolk, has fust Signed a contract with the Navy De- partment to go out to Manila on the “D. D. Dewey,” on one of the: most remarkable cruises of modern times. The “D. D. Dewey” means the big steel fioatin * 4 drydock now at. Sole- mon's Islan in Chesapeake = Bay, which is destined to dock the largest Ships of the American naval force in the Far East, if this great structure can ever be successfully piloted through four seas and the 14,000 miles lying between Chesapeake Bay and Manila Bay. Mr. Wood is to live aboard the dock during the voyage. He anticipates one of the most pleasant experiences of his life. He will receive $250 eom- pensation per month, his vessel will be 80 stable in the heaviest weather that it might be possible*to play bil- liards aboard, according to some offi- cers, and he will have plenty of good company and solid comfort. There is a permanent crew of eight each Of machinists, engineers, sailors and electricians and firemen. and these people are to remain attached to the dock at Manila. On the voyage across they will be re-enforced by 22 sailors, who will be disaharged w hen they reach Manila. Estimates vary as to the le ‘neth of time that will be consumed in the voyage, but some of the most experi- enced naval officers belfeve that the “Dewey” can be towed at the rate of 100 miles a day and allow about three or four months for the trip, via the Suez Canal. Workhouse for Van Auken. When William J. Van Auken,. the speed enthusiast who forced a chaut- feur at the point of a revolver to drive a machine through St. Louis streets, jand who recently remarried his wife of seven years. reached Minneapolis Thursday he was confronted with a sen- tence of 90 days in the Workhouse for gambling, according to news dispatches. The sentence was passed some time ago, but was never served. Van Auken is in feeble health and an effort wll be made to have the Jail sentence dis- messed. He is widely known in Min- neapolis, where he met and married +s wife.

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| ; Council, summoned f ene eee - ee eee ee

BALFOUR STILL IN. | English Cabinet Decides Not to, Resign | LONDON, whi decide the «¢ or temporar tention of otfice Ministry, wa bers with th in a Body. Nov. 24.—Today's ch, although not originally that purpose, had juestion of the. resignution y prolongation of the by the Balfour indian s attended by ail the mom- e exception of the Marauis. or to re- The question immediately arose wheth- collec would er the istry gradual The session 2? o‘clock in che soon ufter #Y ez couple It is understood that the collectiv net was rejected and 1 decision ivjac it would be’ arrived at tl better to disselve and appeal TAKES tive resignation of the mniin- not be preferable to its disintezration. Cabinet broke afternoon lelibe ation, tue proposal for of the Cabi- th: winisters the up ca ri = of of hours’ gnation Lahibs e fTes Parlamcut themselves to electorates. SHOT AT KIELY. me eee ee ee

Man Whose House Was Robbed Writes to Chief. #. ©. thinks his sulis house §929 will Julian avenue not have beer of robbed in vain if it results in a puwlicce- man visiting the neighborhood sometime in the future. Mr. Bulis KMiely Friday leisu rely ran the night. ing, eating the place a1 tents of the lar. ‘This ‘is not regnining an in the hove ture we nia seeing — +3 F house. report,”’ made with the pelice wrote to Chief of Police complaining’ that burglars sacked his residence during taking valuables and cloth- all the copked food aboutkK id carrying away the con- icebox, including a pail of said to the Chief, exnectation of stolen articles, but that some time in the fu- vy have the satisfaction of ‘man walk past the he vy of the ee ee eee me - Soldiers to Carry Tools. WASHINGTON, Noy, chief ordnance officer of the army, ‘ust given an ordel the ier, has tools for the crmy. l[ the general have beer equipment just given. followed part of supplied. soldier able to necossity. 0 the It shall ndopted as a part until intrench 54. —AZen, Croz- for intrenching use of the enlisted nien in "pon the recommendation of staff, intrenching t9%o0I!s of the eoldier. The orde. is the first, will be the whole army and.a organized militia shall We is contemplated that every be so equipped as to be himself in time of f the which eee The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 8t. Louis each day are greater number of St. than the Louis homes. Cabinet |

| 2°, °° eee 3 Corns on Ears Telephone Girls’ New Kind Trouble, Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW’ YORK, Nev. New Yorker's favorite based on the. slowness Quaker: City,. but the phia telephone girls are points ahead of their New York sisters in having the latest and most fashionable ‘Hello _— girl’ complaint—-corns on the ears. This disposition—whirh has nothing to do with the raising of vegetables—is the result the heavy headpieces, which the Philadelphia girls forced to wear, and as they planning 32 The New Philadel- several ) { are a result strike. York entral girls had never heard of this latest telephone fad and claimed that the headpiece was a great aid, besides saving the expense of sticking plaster for keeping the frat. are eu4©rs © 6° 2 . MAY VOTE FOR JUNKET. Reconsideration Expected Tonight’s House Meeting. An effort to pass the Dill appropriat- ing $2000 to meet the expense of the joint grade crossing committee's junket and ‘rough itinerary’’ will be made in the House of Delegates, probably Friday evening, when there will be offered a motion to secure a second reconsidera- tion of the vote by which the measure was defeated last Tuesday. : Delegate Connell of the Twenty-fifth Ward, whose call for a reconsideration of the vote last Tuesday is regarded as an attempt to kill the bill effectually, has since expressed repentance and the sailing is now *hought to be smooth. A two-tdirds vote is necessary to corty such a motion at the same meeting at which a measure is passed or lost, but at a subsequent sess on reconsideration requires only a majority. Nineteen “aves”’ will therefore be necessary Fri- day night. Members favorable to the junket think they ‘ave enough votes to reconsider and pass the bill. It is understood that members of the Council were wroth at the action of the House {n killing the measure, and some pressure from that quarter was brought to bear on the unfriendly delegates. At the City Hall there is some doubt as to the regularity of a second recon- sideration. It is said that the only safe and legal recourse for the House ‘ts the introduction of a new ordinance. at — RS

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a | JEFFERSON CITY, sSouri

‘ DOLAN GOES, BUT BARRETT REMAINS Transfer of Federal Prisoners to Leavenworth Separates St. Louisans. l’ost-Dispateh. Mo., Nov. 2A— former marshal of the St. of Appeals, serving five years in the Missouri Penitentiary for complicity in naturalization frauds. in St. Louis. was not transferred with the re 7 A Iederal prisoners to Leavenworth te He to tie Special Tom ‘Barrett, Louis Court is still here, and will doubtless re- main. He was not included in the trans- fer by direction of R. V. Ladow, spe- cial agent of the Attorney-General at Washington, D. C. In all, 71 prisoners boarded the special train on the Mis- Pacific which left here at 10 a. m. Leavenworth. They were dressed citizens’ clothing, and nearly all were A mags kled either by the wr.st or leg. United States Marshal E. R. Dur- ham of Kansas ¢ ‘ity was in charge, as- sisted by a force of his own deputies, officers of the Leavenworth Prison and by Warden Hall, and several officers of the Misouri Prison. who wi'l accom- pany the spectal to its destination. “Long” John Dolan bade a tearful farewell to his friends among the offi- cers and convicts. He regretted that he was not so lucky as Tom Barrett. Besides the latter five other Federal convicts were left here. One is in the hospital, and the terms wf the others expire shortly. Special Agent Ladow had discretionary 2ower as to who should be taken and who should be left, and he exercised it in the case of Barrett, who was greatly pleased that he was not included in the re- moval. He will be continued as an as- sistant about the Prison hospital phar- mac: here. ‘Surprise for George » Paul, The singing section of the West St. Louis Turnverein “brought a surprise” to George Pavl, the librarian, Thursday night. It was Paul's fiftv-third birth- day anniversary, and in reecn@nition of his faithfulness he was presented with a musie cabinet. There was a large at- tendance, for the word had gone around that something was going to happen. After the presentation there were speeches and songs and a werry time all around. St. Louis has more Post-Disnatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” ” for

Phetionb:Sdetnstslt ll &§ York in Vain for Oil Magnates, Hadley’s Direction. The scene of activity in the proceedings brought under the Mi anti-trust law by Attorney-G Hadley against the Standard Oil | the depositions in which tin St. Thursday resulted in remarkable | closures, has been temporarily t ferred. to New York and Joplin. In New York a large squad of pr servers, armed wit® subpenas, is hw ing the heads of the Standard on eae to compel them to tell in court of : oll combine maf in Missouri violation of the anti-trust laws of State. The subpenas were issued Judge James Fitzgerald of the Suprer Court of the State of New York on ap plication of Attorney Henry Wolimai representing Attorney-General Hadley Rockefeller Not Found. The difficulty of finding John — Rockefeller soon dawned on the eess servers, They divided . ther into small parties. It was at. # thought that Mr. Rockefeller was his New York City hofme—the brown-stone house at 4° West ) fourth street. The process serverp “e found it a blind trail. No one there seemed willing to produce Mr. Rocke- feller or to say exactly where he or how long he would be where , was. The, hunt for Henry M. Flagter another pleasing task. The New ¥ directory disclused Flagler’s home to | in Florida, but it was said he had house that he occasionally occupied Fifth avenue. 680 a general along the avenue was suggested. ee. 3 Charles M. Pratt was ancther hard” one. He lives in what ts called “Pratt's Row," on Clinton avenue, vn where all the mansions on one block a occupied by various Pratts, all aut ber haired, it is-said, and looking qui alike. No cheering word was received up ‘to a ince Sc any et that Her Nor was Sroo lyn cosper war the | Sine after him 0) 4 wi . Kogers the Hardest John D. Archbold’s home anpeate iin the New York directory as 10 Weat. Forty-eighth street’ Tt could not. be — learned whether he had been served, The search for Mr. ar, and associates will continue every they are all served . with — the penaes, 2 John D. ltgckefeler has not tp: on . witness staid for se . the Brooklyn gas litiga The taking ot de ! ferred to Joplin Friday. missfoner Anthony and” ner al ey Cunered, for that place after ig € t taking ‘o éposttions : eo is Thured sday. ~ CASTRO PAYS. Venezuelan President Puts Second French Installment, © CARACAS, Nov. 24.—In view of the fact that no representative of ret French Govertment called on ; Venezuelan Government, Noy. 14, the second installment of the Plumi arbitration award, that being the date — the "money was due, the Venezuelan Government asked the’ American Min- — ister, Mr. Russell, to receive the if- | stallment, and yesterday the ee was delivered to the American ter. St. Peter’s Calls Boston ¥ A call has been extended by the of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church to David Claiborn Garrett, of Church of the Redeemer, toston, to the rectorate of St. to succeed the late Rev. Dr. W Shert. Rev. Mr. Garrett is a native ome. and a graduate of Harvard vers 7. _— ate tee ne a)

Why live along 4 In a house all wrong, ; Or an. inconvenient J apartment 4

When the cozy kind , Is easy to find |

EER SSSRE SKS SSSR KKH 15959555555599599995S59D9595 ave. a Good Look at the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch _ oH

SARA BERNHARDT . Writes marvelous facts con her adventures in St. Louis. mee | “PRICES OF FOOD. Have they kept pace with ex- ceeded the advanoe in salaries

2e~eeeeeeEeEeEEESSSe nati ial Per a | a | <a | <a — ~SS* — —, a? “ee .* Kone So (Oke eS ae es, ‘oe

CARTOON MAKERS. Pictures of and stories about the [fen of the funny pens a and pencils,

Page 14

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{FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24,1905 {| =

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PULITZER. Published by Co., 210-212 N. Broadway, HOME CIRCULATION Founded by JOSEP

THE ACTUAL SALES OF THE POST- DISPATCH IN THE - City of St, Louis EACH DAY ARE 25,000 GREATER THAN THE NUMBER OF ST. LOUIS HOMES : First in Everything” : $$ OOOO OOS OF OO9H4OHOH OH ° «ey PEPHHOCH SE SOSOCH SSH He e's

It is to be hoped that President Roosevelt will not hit the office boy when he gets in his way. i, A The Million Club is the latest accession to the free bridge column and since it embraces all the business organizations the proposition may be w- garded as unanimously adopted. >> rr BEGINNING OF POLICE REFORM. President Stewart's acceptance of the policy of publicity for police trials and his promise to bring it before the Board of Police Commissioners for action today, is a good beginning of the program of police reform which Gov. Folk has inaugurated. Publicity will cut out many of the evils which have heretofore been covered by secret proceedings. But this is only a beginning. The system of promotion by pulls must be abolished and a rigid merit system substituted for it. When policemen are made to understand that good work, and not in- fluence, is the basis of promotion, there will be a higher standard of police work. Politics will be cut out of the department. There must be reorganization on the basis of effi- ciency and merit as a solid foundation for the estab- lishment of the merit system hereafter. All the evils of the Police Department have been due to party and police politics, which have kept the policemen—in most cases against their will— serving the bosses, the politicians and their gangs, instead of serving the people. The pull has count- ed for more than the record of efficiency. All of this must be changed and al] the men who stand in the way of the change must be eliminated. The German press lays all the police demoraliza- tion to the Sonntagszwang. i, i i - = = KINGS AS CANDIDATES. , _ The spectacle of a King “running” for his office at a popular election is highly encouraging for the future not only of Norway, but of Europe and of the world in general. 3 | - The election of Prince Charles of Denmark as King of Norway when the issue for Norway was of King against republic is doubly remarkable. While the principle of royalty seems to triumph, it is only because royalty adopted republican princi- ples before risking the test. : With full opportunity for war with Sweden and for civil war, the people of Norway have taken the first great step in advancing to higher civilization out of the period Herbert Spencer’ said belonged to the “recrudescence of barbarism.” The Spanish War, the Boer War and the Japanese- Russian War all belonged to one period. The com- mon sense and civilization shown by both Norway and Sweden seem to belong distinctly to the twen- tieth century as an age in which the world will learn more than it ever knew of keeping its temper and getting its highest results from doing it.

— Capt. Edwin C. Pendleton has been placed in command of the battleship Missouri, as Capt. — Cowles, the President’s brother-in-law, is to be naval attache at the, White House. /_ i i

“PREJUDICE” AGAINST AUTOMOBILES A chauffeur, exceeding the speed limit, ran down > a man 73 years old in Lincoln Park, Chicago, tge other day and then made off in a hurry. He was fined $25, which was getting his excite- ment at a very low figure. Is it strange that there is a “prejudice” against automobiles in rural districts? One outrage like this one in Chicago is enough to color public senti- ment and arouse distrust. And when it becomes a common occurrence the many autoists are ‘made to suffer for the offenses of the few. The “prejudice” can be removed speedily if auto- mobile owners will co-operate with the authori- ties and aid in the prosecution of offenders. In the nature of things it is inevitable that officers make . mistakes and cause trouble to innocent persons. This is exasperating, but the less resentment shown | ‘ the better. If the line is not drawn distinctly be- - tween the lawabiding and the lawbreaking class ihere will be endless trouble for both. —— i. i

5 Ve ean hardly believe our ears, but ’tis true that ee the United States corn crop has gone away beyond _* 2,000,000,000 bushels this year. ao 0 0 —-- == ' MR. BRYAN, ART COLLECTOR. As a collector of curiosities during his foreign SE “myvels, Mr. Bryan shows laudable zeal. His offer @ buy the sacred chair used by Togo at the Shinto | teremony celebrating his naval triumph would re- Ae flect credit on a Chicago millionaire art collector. | Unfortunately the priests cherished the seat as _ © relic consecrated of old by historic rites. It will ~ remain hidden in an obscure Japanese temple, far “trom Mr. Bryan’s hospitable porch at. Lincoln. + Still if he perseveres in his rounds of the world, - Mr, Bryan may have better Juck., ‘There is a sacred wack stone and a sacred carpet at the Kaaba in tice decoration for his parlor. The iron crown of e- x Pi “Sa ag NB ae MF Sc : : Bae ee “a that his Nebraska neighbors might consider a } first or of ~ St. Stephen at Budapest which the Hungarians prize highly, would make a handy plaything for the chil- dren on rainy days. He might ask the Pope for the sacred keys to help out, and-King Edward, who is a good fellow, could possibly be induced to part with the coronation chair at Westminster for a trifle. To a man of Mr. Bryan’s discrimination and per- severance as a collector nothing should be impos- sible, though he must always regret that he missed securing the seat now occupied by Mr. Roosevelt in the White House. = Ww = ofr fe There is something in Judge Sale’s protest against the quick and easy by-paths to matrimony. He wants more legal formality and publicity as a bar to hasty mistakes. Of course, matrimony should not be made difficult, but if there were publicity before the event and sufficient formality to prevent ‘the ceremony following a sudden impulse, many mis- takes would be avoided, especially among the very young who do not realize the seriousness of mar- riage. There should certainly be a check upon the tendency of justices of the peace to turn their offices into get-married-quick commercia] agencies.

a Le Lr rv THE OIL MONOPOLY INVESTIGATION The evidence brought out by Attorney-Genera! Hadley in the oi] monopoly inquiry goes a little be- yond what was expected even of,a soulless corpora- tion. William A. Morgan, former manager of the Stand- ard Oi] at Sedalia, testified that he was ordered to “drive the enemy from the field.” He was restricted to his own territory... When he went into the territory of the Waters-Pierce, for instance, he was “called down,” althgugh he could have sold oil in one county “belonging” to that com- pany for a lower price. Competition was thus stifled. : | That the State had been divided among the com- bined companies was brought out some weeks ago. Moreover there was testimony that 4 “fake” com- petitor was tised by the combine to mjake it appear that competition was real and activ#. A serious allegation is Mr. Morgyn’s statement that false measures were furnished Lim He was instructed to show a customer that! a competitor “sold short.” This, howevér, was to} be used ‘only in extreme cases. And Mr. Morgan mever used it at all. i Testimony like this is not mere runjor. It is under oath and can be upset only by testimony equally good under oath. If Mr. Hadley pugsues the path he has marked out he cannot but : gro tangible results which will have legal as wel} as rhetorical and literary weight.

The city will now tear down unsafe buildings when the owners neglect to do so after condemna- tion. So long as rent can be collected from g build- ing the owner is likely to think it is not dangerous. > a> "we YS RIFTS IN THE CLOUD. Politics is not all hard, cold and cruel. The bosses are not omnipotent. Money does not always count, nor does fraud invariably prevail. Politics is sometimes brightened by a bit of the esthetic, like a bunch of roses blooming at the base of a granite shaft. A society man, a Jeader of the german, has been elected Mayor of Providence, R. I. | A professional violinist has succeeded himself as Mayor of San Francisco. A novelist has been elected Mayor of Toledo, 0. James Jeffrey Roche, who taught the President Gaelic, has been appointed to a consular position. The United States is well represented abroad by literary men. Secretary Metcalf was an editor. The President-has made it a point to surround him- self with the devotees of belles lettres. Booth Tarkington ‘is .no less a legislator than he is an author, and Mr. Beveridge is quite as much of a writer as he is a Senator. These are only a few examples. It is quite as possible for a man to write himself into politics as it is to buy his way in, and the public is be- ginning to believe it is more respectable. a A.

In turning the hose on the polediggers who tried to place a pole in the foundations, Dr. Mayfield’s janitor soused the wrong persons; he should have given the “permitters” at the City Hall a cold bath.

—————--——- —0oe——- What the American dentist did to Prince Louis “will be in every British mouth. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE SHOO THE CHILDREN OFF THE TRACKS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The question “What About Children?’ which ap- peared in your valuable paper recently, is amusing to some and provoking to others, depending on the degree of sense a head contains. Dd the people think that the street car company is running a nursery? Their business is that of carrying passengers, and, when they have landed them in safety their responsi- bility’ should end. The company should not be held responsible for children who dart in front of a car in the face of danger. It is the duty of parents and guardians of children to impress on their minds the daugers at crossing a street. Such treatment, prop- erly applied, will save many lives that cannot be saved in any other way as long as street cars are operated. It is the duty of parents, not the street car company, to take care of children. WILLIS E. PARKER. HERE’S THE ORIGINAL KINGSLAND MAN. To the Eciter of thé Post-D:spatch. : There seems t6 be a lack of.civil pride in our great city from the Mayor down. We need a few more Kingslands to cut off the shackles that are binding us. With him at the helm it would not be long before St. Louls would be a Mecca inatead of mirage. and our fair city would not only be placed on the map, but would be a household word around the globe. So I suggest that the name of L. D. Kingsland be placed at the head of both tickets in our next may- oraity contest and al] will be well. Hoping you will give this space in your valuable paper, I remain, MAJ.

7 POOR OLD MAN OF 42. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. Will some one tell me why it is the business men of St. Louis will not give a married man a chance to make an honest living for his family? I have been trying for months to get a position, and everywhere I go Il am turned down because I am a marrieu man. Age 42. The first question they ask me, are you a man of family? I answer, yes. Then they will say, we only want 4 young man, 18 or 20 years old. I have as good reference as any one neéds but “no pull,”. therefore I am shut out. I am trying to make an honest living for myself and family, but it is ty hard te do it here in St: Louis. Even the Y.°M. C. A. can't find me anything on account of my age. No wonder you read every few days of sul- cides because they can't find work. I am h a half a loaf because I can't find anyth better. hy is 1t? : . “ONE IN HARD LUCK.” A me ee 3 EMERSON IN ST. LOUIS. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ce There can be no doubt that St. Louis 4s progressive ‘Every Sun@ay afternoon, on the ) Odeon, there is an : 4° sete sete is more "

1d more studied and. appreciated. \ de Cad ERE oe : ‘ % Ses - +2 am a. ad > Mukmeatgdaltintittiiean. sk ee ee . Sr Le MEE® vey” ‘ + : ye buat ts; has * rove é : oS te Zz mS ae rsa % 2 ian ee) & ; ‘ Sa moe $e ‘a me € . ¥. ¥ a . “ a -] r) — -, Fr * P pie "2 J +] 2 : ~ 4 5 = . 1 J : > a : « , _ Remarks by Chief Kiely Interpreted by Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Widmas

t uf > y) .

SS Ss be ee Be es °} At the coal ale hh 4 \ / re 6) t “ 3% ~ f,

TOO BAD ™. I gust HAD SUCH A “PLEASANT DREAM

* Vy) +> A os «s® a oe* sv Par AW ‘ *Reeghe> WS

duty, adding: ‘‘If there is anything more I can do, just push the button.’’

LARYV1 . Hf!

he ight Zs af [ ™ men’s banquet Chief of Police Kiely said if he had done anything to aid the coal men it was in the line of his

‘JUST A MINUTE With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorssts.

LOCKHAVEN. My Dearest: - Lockhavren returned this ere: at 8:35 a. m., safe and sound, amd like its owner, very happy: Loviugly yours. MARY. Adolph Kreis introduced in evidence this note which he received from Miss Mary Jane Wilson after she had found her lost cat. It was his chief reliance in his suit for $25,000 against Miss Wil- son for breach of promise, his attorneys contending that its endearing terms showed the defendant’s affection for Mr. Kreis. Nevertheless he lost his suit, as Miss Wilson said that the note was prompted by her joy over the re- covery of her pet and not by love for Mr. Kreis. He lost the case. In spite of which a Post-Dispatch poet re- marks: I sat in the dim lit parlor While her fingers touched the keys, Her voice was like the sighing Of a late November breeze. She sang of dear Lockhaven, So far away from her, And as the cadence fell it seemed Her moan was but a purr. “Ah, how much per,’ I mused, and [o The dying notes were stilled, ‘‘Methinks,’’ I said beneath my breath, ‘“Lockhaven has been killed.’’ “Forever gone, forever,’’ Had been the song’s refrai: I seemed to hear it as I ran In haste to catch my train. I stumbled in the dooryard, What pranks Dame Fortune hath; Lockhaven ‘twas that tripped me And sprawled me in the path. Back to that dim lit parlor I took the prize to her, And in the thanks she gave Again I heard that purr. “Ah, how much per,’ I mused, and lo A voice within my ear Said “Twenty thousand plunks or so Would be no whit too dear.’ NO NEED OF COIN. “William 8. Elliott of Greentown, Ind., a Ayuaker and a Oivil: War veteran, refuses to “accept $1500 back pension money on patriotic grounds. O brother mine in Indiana, why Will thee not take the money thee could get, Of verity it seemeth passing strange Thee should refuse the offered gold, and yet ; We think we see the motive thee has gol, or you, of truth, in Indiana dwell, Where writing is a tever in the blood. Have you been touched, our brother, prithes tell, Wiil thee, in truth, the 1500 spurn And write a-book to show the reason why, And wilt thee sell the book In all the . Tand ec igs a& goodly fortune bye and JUST. WANTS TO KNOW. “There's one thing I'd Itke to know,’ 7 said Tattoo Marx, reflectively, ‘and that it this. Whena man feels sick and calls in a lewver to draw up his will, can hie business be calied ** eT ay ty)

MRS. NAGG AND MR.— atte

a ce By Roy L. McCardell, a Post-Dispatch Humorist. OTHER was Well, never mind,

here today, but it just shows

Mr. Nags. and she wanted to know what you were going to do about seeing -why the men don’t come to fix the furnace in her house, as you promised. She says the tin- 3mith’s store is just around the corner from her house and you will not have any trouble in find- ing it. But, anyway, you ‘an find it, and the tinsmith is a man who used to wear

how much you care for me, and it just bears out what my dear mother said to me, just yester- day: ‘The day will come,” she said, “that you will find that man out!” “I know,” she said, ‘he is leading a double life—not that [,”’ shd@ said, ‘‘would say a word that vould cause any irouble, but,’’ she said, “I know what I know! And to think,’’ she said,

bushy whiskers, but ne has shaved them

Lama __

| “of all the offers you refused to mar-

off now, and he al- ways fixes for mother when the pipes freeze, but he is herd of hearing and of strong Baptist principles, and he and mamma have aw- ful quarrels about his bills. And he had the impudence to say, right to her face, that he didn’t see what she was kicking about, secing that you paid the bills. Mother thinks he is angry about something because he promised to have her furnace fixed stire by the first of the month—and she thinks you could slip over from your office, you have a lot of spare time, even if it is the busy season, and do that much for her. It’s just around the corner from her house. You don't think you can find time to go away out there, you say? Oh, Mr. Nags, why don’t you say right up and down that you won't do it because it is my mother? She may be sitting there freezing to death, and vou won't step just around the corner from her house and tell the tinsmith-— not the chunky one that swore so when -he burnt himself with the hot solder-- but the tall one that used to wear the bushy whiskers--I do not remember his name, but everybody almost knows him, and hes the librarian in the big brick Baptist Church—let me see, what street

Teovy McCARDPELL ty a creature like Mr. Nagg:”’ Not, as she said herself, that she would say a word to make trouble between us. I did have offers, Mr. Nagg. I might have been riding in my own carriage now. I might have married Mr. Durt- muore, the real estate man, who falled for so much money the second year he was in business, and no one knows what has become of him, and, as inother said, it was all on my account that he ruined himself borrowing money ar. tunning away! I cou: * have married that tall man, | forget his name, but he always wore a black derby hat.. He was infatuated with me from the time I was a school- girl and used to walk past our house every morning precisely at 20 minutes to 9, and his clothes always smelled of benzine. Mamma always said he was*a mil- lionaire in disguise and perhaps was a politician, because he always wore con- gress gaiters! And then there was*Ella Bliggins’ stepfather, who afterward went insane, Of course he was already married, but the principle is the same. Oh, Mr. Nagg, I spoiled my whole life marrying you, and much you appreciate it?

ree

Jobn D. Bockefeller’s income for this year is only $4v,000,000.—News Item). T ‘“T’'ve slaved for many weary years To make a decent living, But now the future teems with fears And worrisome misgivings: Cheap meals, park bench and pa- per collars, And only forty milijion dollars! | HE Man Who Seldom Tells a Lie declares he heard John D. Commune as follows, to himself, anent his povertee: “I'd hoped to have chuck steak to eat An@ gravy and potatoes, And maybe, Sundays, warmed-up mea + pee ON FN

on a THE PLEASURES OF POVERTY By Albert Payson Terhune, a Post-Dispatch Poet. With succulent tomatoes. But all those things take cash to buy, They're not for poor chaps such as I! |

“When, for the coming year, I dine it's breakfast food and tripe, And rice and cold stewed prunes for mine And hen fruit overripe: And any odds and ends I spy That forty million plunks will buy, o “And yet, through all my pevertee, (me ray of joy ts shining: The common people claim that I Have caused them much repining, i'l! prove for their enlightenment

How to-be poor and yet content.” —

phim, and

m ——- rn

LOVERS’ ETHIC. Stated for the Post-Dispatch

By Nixola Greeley-Smith.

YOUNG St.) A Louisan sends me copies of two let- ters which, he says, terminated an “affuir.”” One of these is from a& young woman breaking her en- Bagement on the plea that she no He fo ug longer loved: him. = The other is the DIXOLA af * co : ; ; ‘ hx 8 ae ; ee 2s a Pee Me eve ‘ ; fin. ee fe : “That is, I've decided to change and have made all the arrangements. “Can't move now till T get enough money to pay the landlady wherw) I am. Landlady’s daughter and another o ees roomers got all my money. i “Poker; that's how! No, I don’t very. often and: I won’t again very soon, but I did the sia al dias It was merely ‘a little family affair, with only enough on the side to make it interesting” 1 you know what they’re like. se “The landlady’s daughter is a very jolly girl. lied me? I suppose she did. It’s a funny thing abo Pith 66 room on the third floor and play those’ games, isn’t it? Doesn’t matter how exclusive o how Puritanical the tone of the house, they will get / together and play.. Now this place is undeybtedly one of the nicest on the avenue, but. there are-thoss | who enjoy their pleasant sessions, just’'t e same. : Does the landlady know it? I’m sure I don't ki ow, though it strikes me—well, no matter. how strikes me. y “It’s about the daughter I’m telling you, al Her mother was not in it. Why, the’first thi girl said was: oe “‘Be careful that mamma does not find.it © £.° “So we sneaked’ upstairs to The Dector’s 1 n Oh, I’m forgetting to tell you that I didn’t want’ play when it was first suggested and that’} pr tested against it, that I had to write a. letter, ' eS the girl wished to know if I was game and that she is really a sweet girl and that it was explain a ye me that nobody ever lost more than'a dolar, or ty in their quiet little games. Ae ee z a “There's where I broke another precedent. So fe- body did lose more than a dollar or: two that night, I couldn’t win anything. Everybody turned q uitte re, the moment I got a good handful, which we sn often. Tell you, a fellow can’t play poker whe there are girls in the game, no matter how j OC the girls can play.. When they are all like The Do tor’s wife it’s bad enough, but when they know #1 game like the landlady’s daughter it’s better to haye a headache and stay in your rom... .-.. “Why, she took my money away from me-just as easy as knocking down street car fares. ‘That w; the only satisfaction I got out of it; seeing her w When the old bachelor who works in the Wabas general offices raked in my last dollar with -bett than my three solitaires I did have a headache for sure. Remember, I didn’t want to play in the first place. : ee eae igen “No, it’s me for another home. Oh, the meals are — fine and the rooms nice and ‘the ‘boarders afe all right, but I can’t stand that poker pace. 6 ~~ ‘Don’t play any more? What am I going to d if-she asks me? : 7 “4 eee “T think I'll like the place where I’m going”® — a > <u : * te * at

oa &i we ’

ANSWERS ante ot woe TO POGT-DISPATCH READERS) , Oe

RULES—One question; one initial, No business, 4 sees given. No bets. Only simple legal questions. Adi “Answers.” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, P. K.—Consult a lawyer. | so eee ' STELLA.—Consult a physician. - ve HALBROOK,—First 5-cent nickel, - 1866. MAC.—Serve 30 days’ notice any time. EVANS.—Rudolph execution, May 8, 1905. ACTOR.—Books on acting, Public Library: ioe A. B. C..Z.—Mayor of Milstadt, Ill, F. L. Baits, A. B. C.—Ask in business office about euchre nouncements, peor aS ag en ONE OF YOUR READERS.—We do not advise 4 to investments, : ae J. M—Mrs. Fiske played in the Fourteenth Street Theater (now the Gayety). ae ye M. R.—Try asking at Woman's Exchange, Gran avenue, near Olive street. Pe eee 2 P. K.—Governor of Massachusetts, Curtis : Jr. (Rep.); term, one year. pit OAT ae xX. ¥. X.—Stamp language: has been published this column more than 100 times. fy i Pee ROMEU.—Consult a veterinary as ter dog's large lump below the throat. I ee C.~-You should app to illustrated publications ‘you want to sell original art illustrations. ras A.—Custom at least has established “mashed pe tatoes;” you will be laughed at if you say “smash potatoer.”’ ee to ' RUSH.—The hoop snake is a harmless Sot reptile. We have never heard. of .it as h wrecked any trains. OM eak i Z.~You may be taught bookeeping, ar ramgnar without charge at almost stoke f the yee hss aie os . night schools if you are within the 14 to 2. ig ee I. E.—There is no German word — fo : wrench; the straight wrench is knewn to the Gel mans.as the mutterschluessel; you might say affer schluessel for monkey. wrench, . —— : _ MRS. C.—A. O, U. W. insurance certtfica.e could Be assigned to the "nt lending you money. It mus be remembered, however, that such it nee is pa to the person to whom the certificate is aj A. M. C.—You it write to a expens¢* have so increased that es for an enlargement of my salary if you think’ TI ¢ serve it and if business conditions warrant such O. Av-Up to July 1 the United States } $3,654.053.83 of the Chinese Boxer war indemnity country has paid to its citizen for losses an¢ in China, $2,000,000. Other nations are being pa proportion. : tee be Cc. M. D.—Wedding presents are at home of bride from 3 af Foo 8 f ° wv < od. . -_ - rg ¢ nok Ae. are A, ine wt ‘ pate lah t ; “ pie: a et: wife in 29 years, and have ouly just discovered - name in the directory of your native town, Whe she appears as a widow, 4 ce is still nece: before you can consider yourself “" a ill may “With Germany. .If B oe municate with the — Berlin.

mitted to | ai + s 7 . 4 7 : +h @ a. . “st “= - =e Petes Bave her a better reason tor : orejec : ing Se -peowin'gs ate dene eee oid a . Sexo 49 5 24 ro © sy Page ae

Page 15

7 _ ver 8a cy : ri ee Me ae fea Uae SO Net ae Se or The Dh ve ded ee ees Aes 3 nse a i i : _ bit shapely.

Na MM a { 1 dat

=

T was dreadfully cold. Babiola had sat in the house all the morning, cud- died up on the rug in front of the gas grate, trying to keep warm. _ Toots was cold, too, Her hair wouldn’t curl one bit, and she kept look- ing cfoss-eyed. She always looked cross-eyed when she was cold, because the wires that held her eyes in place would twist up a little when the frost touched them; and that made the eyes crooked. When Bobolink came in from schoo] he was warm as toast, and laughed ~ g@t Babiola. “You're always cold when you tly to keep warm,” he told her. ‘If you'd go outdoors and roll in the snow and chew icicles, you'd be warm and nice like me.”’ So after lunch Babiola took Toots and went outdoors to get warm It was @o cold that even the sparrows sat huddled together in rows along the telegraph wires, and long icicles hung from the eaves like huge sticks of rock candy. The sunlight sparkled on the snowdrifts down at the end of the garden, and .Babiola made snowballs and threw them at Bobolink’s snow man until she felt as cosy and warm as coud be, and Toots’ hair began to curl again. It was very queer. Babiola sat down beside the frozen rain barrel to wonder about it for @ minute. “When I was by the fire I was ever so cold, and now I'm in the snow and just ate an icicle and I fee] warm. It’s awful funny.” “It was a hot icicle,” said a husky, crackly voice behind her. musn't eat icicles. Supposing it had been me.” Babiola turned around, and there she saw sitting up on the frozen rain barrel the icicle man. He was very tall and very shiny and very thin, and his figure was not 4 Some places it was too long, and some places too short, just like a@ gingerbread man after he’s baked. And the hair was made of icicles, and so was his beard, and yet he didn’t look a bit ccld. He was jolly and smiling, and the sunshine made him sparkle all over as if he had been made of diamonds. There was a waterspout that ended directly above the rain barrel. Just a minute before Babiola knew that she had seen a big icicle hanging from it, and now it was gone, and only the icicle man was left. “Did you drip down?’’ she asked gently. “Did I drip? Oh, no. I slid down. I hope it isn’t going to thaw. I don’t like a thaw. The wind's in the north, isn’t it? Did you ask the Snow Man?” Babiola looked back at the Snow Man in the garden. He waived one hand at her and nodded his head. Toots was 80 surprised that she tumbled right down on the snow and stared up at the Icicle Man. “If it gets above zero, I’m going back home,” he said. heat.” “Where do you live?” asked Babiola. The Icicle Man pointed his long hand toward the north. “In the Land of Burning Ice,"’ he told her, “where everything is so cold that it’s hot. Didn't you ever know that? You see, when anything keeps getting colder and colder after a while it can’t get any colder, so it gets hot. Even the world does it. If you reach the North Pole you can’t get any colder, go you have to start back again and it gets hotter. Didn’t you ever burn yourself with ice?’’ “Of course not,”’ said Babiola. “Well, you can. Just you put your tongue on the iron gate when there’s frost on it and see what will happen. But it's a lovely land where I live, all the same. The trees are all of ice and the frost flowers stow everywhere. It’s Way, way off over there, under “ag North Star.”’ “Where the white polar bears are?’’ asked Babiola, “and the funny Esqul- mo people and seals and things? As far as the North Pole?” “Bless your heart, it’s further than that,” laughed the Icicle Man. “The Pole's the last station this side of Santa Claus Town. When you reach the Pole you just climb out on the end of it and drop off.” “Drop off where?’’ “Into the frozen sky. It’s all frozen up there. Even the rainbow is frozen, and the Northern Lights dance all the time and make the snow and ice look rose color. Oh, it's a beautiful land. All good icicles go there when théy thaw,” “Could Toots and I g07’’ “Have you got a sled? If you have, why, maybe 1 could pull you along to the edge of the rainbow and then we could slide the rest of the way.”’ “Bat I don’t see any rainbow.”’ “Now, stop fussing,” said the Icicle Man cheerily. ‘““That’s just like little girls—always fussing. Never worry What you can't see, just as long as you know it’s there. Get the sled and we'll Da nome before Jack Frost is through with his work. And, say, bring a fan, Wj)) you, please? In case of a sudden thaw it might come in very handy.” Out in the woodshed was Bobolink’s sieq up against the woodpile. There was an old last summer palm-leaf fan Stuck behind-the newspaper rack in the hall, and Babiola brought them both oyt to the rain-barrel. “You're sure you won't melt?” she asked when they were all ready to start. “Sure. Anyway, it won't matter if I go melt. “I'll freeze again. Did you see Jack anywhere around the house?’ “Jack who?’’ “No, rot Jack Who—Jack Frost. He was talking to the Snow Man while you were gone. You knocked his nose off with-a snowball, and Jack had to fix it for him. Girls are fearfully careless about little th'ngs, aren't they? Jack said “But you ‘“T can’t stand the he had left a lovely pi¢ture on your window of the Vale of Crystal Ice-Cream. Did you see it?’ “TIT saw some frost on it.”’ “Well, that was it. Frost flowers big as trees and great frost-ferns and moun- i NN

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL | So. FRENCH LICK, INDIANA. . AY, Ms Sometih LS ciate iat 9 ii] ‘ails ree ’ Apt dh ry oon f i rbte iT) ty ki! WT yTT where health is found. 450 THE MODEL RESORT rooms, 200 with private Everything modern and ‘igh grade. Surrounded non teoendbes Natural Park of 1,000 acres, and the home of PLUTO WATER 1Sc., 25c. and 350. At Ali Brag Stores. Write for free Iiustrated Booklet, describing the many attractions of hotel and its surroundings, and telling of the 1 cures effected by the waters. The _Best_Physiclans Prescribe Them, | The Best People Drink Them. PLUTO ~ You Drink the Water, Nature Does the Rest.

vot SH tains of ice-cream. Jack loves to paint people’s houses, but they never understand what he means. Vale of Crystal Ice-Cream except the cat, here’s the rainbow.”’ trying to lick some off. Hold tight; It was there, too—right down at the end of the garden. lemon, just like layer ice-cream—strawberry, a IZOLA FORRESTER POSTEDISPATCH FRIDAY ‘GOODNIGHT STORY ~:

them on the windows of the world- No one not'ced the he said, and she burned her tongue And it was frozen vanilla and violet. Babiola and Toots sat on the sled and held on t'ghtly, while the Icicle Man pulled them up the frozen rainbow road. “Don't lose the fan,’’ he called half-way wp. be all right as soon as we start down the other side. You go ahead on the sled and I'll just slide way then. after you.”’ Never mind about me. They reached the top of the rainbow curve. “I’m getting warm. But we'll It will get colder all the The Icicle Man gave the sied a push and it shot away down the frozen path like a wind-blown snowflake. The Icicle Man sat down and hugged his knees up and slid after it swiftly. All about them the sky twinkled and sparkled with frozen sunbeams, and far off in the distance there was a beautiful glowing light of rose and gold. “Those are the Northern Lights,”’ minute. tumbled the Icicle Man. Well, wouldn't that frost of the dr'ft. the wind, It’s getting warmer Just look at my toes.”’ Sure enough, his toes you?’ every were — said the Icicle man. Iook out when you reach the pole.” But just as he spoke there was a queer, and the rainbow turned a somersault like a great pinwheel. through the air and tumbled down, down, down into a snowdrift. slowly melting Babiola seized the fan and tried to keep him cool, “ell be home in a crackling noise Hke break ng ice, The sled bobbed And after it he gasped when he came up head first out “The wind’s changed to the south and the rainbow always follows minute. I-do believe I’m going to melt. and dripping off in but he only gasped for raindrops.

iy We

% iy 4 breath and shook his head. “It’s all right,”’ he said. “Novem- her weather's drecd- fully uncertain. My health is never rood until January. Don’t eat anv more icicles, please, - Re- cause, don’t you see, if you eat them all up there won't even be anything left to’freeze. And all good icicles want to go home when they dle, to the Land of Burning Ice.”’ Babiola stopped fanning. It was all over. The sun shone softiv and there wasn’t anything left of the Icicle Man but a =\Iittle puddle of melted water in the snow. Babiola picked un Toots out of the snowdrift and went back into the house. There were the pic- tures on the win- dow pane of the Vale of Crystal Ice- Cream, and she looked at them a long time, But she never ate any more icicles. It was too dreadfully uncer- tain, as the Icicle Man had said. ES ce af te None nome anes

A

NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Court censor- ship of newspapers in Boston during the dress suit trial, says the World, is a companion anochronism to the theory that the best qualification for an.im- partial juror was hopeless ignorance combined with only a rudimentary in- telligence. “Experience has shown that juries usually try cases on the evidence pre- sented and are not influenced by what they have read. “In the Boston case, if mere reading of the news were likely to prevent an Impartial trial of the accused, the dam- age would have been done long before Judge Stevens issued his instructions.”’ — ee “The squabble which is going on among Republican politicians in this city, chiefly of the baser sort, 4s to chairmanship of the County C ommittee of their machine, is interesting rather than important,” says the Sun. ‘The lesson of the late election, plain enough to everybody else, is unheeded by them. It was that the people regard them contemptuously ‘and have lost all re- spect for the poiltical machines of which they are the boasted engineers. “Whom the vermin of Republican poli- } ve County Committee is a ° . importance. matter of has been dominant, to the party. machine has been a Re- publican fetish, there is now a revolt against the machines which amount to begun to gather force. “Unless the with the State elections next year, even in States which have been esteemed in the past the most solid and most irre- versibie politically, will all be doubt- ful; and even the election for President in 1908 will make exhibition off a com- plete political overturn.” The Press (Republican) calls upon Postmaster-General Cortelyou to go be- fore, the insurance investigators and tell what pledges, if any, he made to the insurance companies when he ac- cepted their gold to help elect Mr. Roosevelt. “ “Senator Plati’s the witness stand couRl remember course in going on and telling ‘all he about the Big Three’s contributions to the bribery of legisla- tors, puts Mr. George B. Cortélyou in a very unlovely light,’ says the Press.

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there's a charm in giv: _ ing—a joy in ssin make your gift an Elg Ewe Bite wares io fully (ne ranteed. re emakers a Kigin Watches: F'Timem : IN NATIONAL, WATGE

PASSING REMARKS

it seems that we are to be thankful for old hens at 12% cents a pound on Novy. 30, if we can’t buy turkey at li. There are parents who will be thank- ful on Thanksgiving that their football voy is yet alive. The Royal Order of Good Fellows, 4 Boston insurance organization, has gone where most ‘“‘good fellows” eveniually go—into the hands of a receiver. Mr. Carnegie does not believe with Sir Jeffrey Roche in “The Rivals’ that “a circulating library in a town is an evergreen tree of diabolical knowledge.” Why not stir up President Castro un- til he gets mad and bites a hole through } the isthmus? : Secretary Taft may be President yet. Who knows? He’s a mighty big man, The latest Iowa idea of Secretary Shaw is that it would be a faux pas to resign, and he will continue to keep a Hawkeye on the treasury. A New Jersey man has recovered $1109 for a broken jaw. Now, if !t had been &@ woman— “Oliver Twist’ has been playing for several weeks in New York, and the | public continues to call for more. | MOTHER AND CHILD. Let the mother take Scott’s Emulsion for the two; it never fails to benefit them: both. One can eat fortwo, but nour- ishing two is a different thing. It calls for a de- gree of internal strength that the average, woman lacks. People of luxury are not very strong by habit; overworked people are weak in some func tions from exhaustion Or their surroundings. Scott's Emulsion can be depended upon to over- come such conditions. It IS a WOnderful food for a mother and child.

SCOTT & BOWNE, goy Pearl St., New Yor’

tics settle upon for chairman of their no | “The elections which have just passed ; demonstrated that in New York and in| every State where the Republican party ; and subserviency | a political revolution that has only yet. ' warning is heeded forth- j t |

SURPRISE SPECIAL SAL The Good ods N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets GOOD LUCK CORNER | THE PADDOCK ; = | The Ultra Fashionable Goat of the Season In order to understand our value-giv- ing power, you must stop to consider that we have our own factory and pay no wholesaler’s profits. a Our tailors put*splendid workman- ship into every garment. The Coat itself is our best argument. It is a fine black vicuna, strictly all wool, cut in the swell two-button, double-breasted paddock shape, with broad lapels, good shoulders and am- ple skirt.

In every respect a product by which the superiority of the Good Luck fac- tory is demonstrated. This is our special Overcoat offer for the week beginning Saturday and ending Friday next, but we have oth- er styles of Coats from $5 to $20 and Suits from $5 to $20, and each one bears our original double guarantee.

You owe it to yourself to come and see what this sale means.

bel

Our w i known original double guar- antee 1 Clothes eel and repaired free for one year, and Money back on request without a question. MONDAY ONLY LYER MEN'S MERINO HALF HOSE Heavy weight, half-wool genuine merino, full seamless, camel’s hair and Oxford shades, - () elegant qualities and a rare bargain— OE i iiss 66 46 kk ea e The Following Schools Leads t 1—F ranklin. 2—Riddick. 3—0O’F allon. 4—Carroll. 5—Field. 6— Jackson. 7—Humbolt. 8—Clay. 9—Lowell. 10—Howard. 11—A shland. 12—Froebel.

SATURDAY AND

In the Art Contest now on exhibi- tion on our second floor, to be donated to seven schools Nov. 29:

ONE VOTE FOR ‘SCHOOL This coupon to be filled im and voted at the store.

WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS Open Every Saturday Night Untit 10 O'Clock

Page 16

7

AR MAY MANAGE CINCINNATI REDS | Practically Certain Big Cleve- lander Will Play First and Direct Club, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0O., Noy. 24.—Charles Carr, tc crack Cleveland player, has practicadily been selected as the manager of the Reds for next season. Garry Herrmann is now completing negotia- tions to that end. Besides acting as Manager, Carr will probably play first base for Cincinnati. ‘ “Yes, I have had an offer from Garry Herrmann to join his club as manager, and that is all I can say now,” said Carr, when asked about dea] today. ‘‘l was in Cincinnati last Tuesday and had a talk with Mr. Herr- mann, and everytning ts satisfactory be- | tween us. | am not in a position to say anything at the present time. l can only await developments from now @n.’’ A confirmatory dispatch from Cincjn- nati says: “There is a highly probale} chance that some of the Reds will fiz- ure in the deal for Carr. While ar- rangements have not been completed for the signing of Carr, yet it is practicaily assured that there are no obstaclés in the way. The price to be paid for Carr has not been decided up™®.”’

regard to Carr. not know whether they wanted a cash consideration or an exchange of play- ers.”’ HIGHLANDER WILLIAMS IN TOWN FOR REST. ee ae Hard-Hitting | Second Baseman Says Players Do Not Like New York Climate. Jimmy Williams, the second baseman of the New York Americans, who, it has ber cf the 1906 Browns, is in the city. When seen by a Post-Dispatch porter, Williams denied that iis that he contemplated with Mr. Hedges. be in the city but a baseball affairs are far re- moved from my mind. I have been re cuperating from the strain of the long campaign at Pueblo and will spend the Winter in Pittsburg. The story about so many of the pitchers of the Highlanders not. admit any conference oe Wis time’ and no dream. The American highest in that section of the country. “Its not so bad there in the middle of the summer, but in the spring and in the fall the wind that shoots across ‘the Bronx from the East River to the Hud- s0n is something awful and the arm must.be tough indeed that can dv good work. I understand that several other members of the Highlanders would not object to being sent elsewhere as they are of the opinion that the wind is cut- ting short there career on the diamoni. For the same reason the argument is often advanced that the Highlanders will never fly a pennant—too much coli wind.” DPE SS REG CLAIMS RECOGNITION IN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 24.--The Missouri Military Academy of this city, defeated St. Charles Military Academy football tearm here yesterday by a score of 11 to 5, St. Charles held Washington Unit- versity, St. Louis, nothing to nothing and Washington recently defeated M. 8S. U. This puts the - Missouri Military Academy in line for the State champ- lonship. point

The Frost Is on the Pumpkin. Guard against it getting in your bones. 0. F, C. Whiskey, taken judiciously, is a aplendid frost protection. It’s pure and wholesome and an invigorating tonic. Cadets Want Game. The Hyde Park Cadets have organized for the season and desire a game, to he played at Kulage Park, Thanksgivine afternoon. They specify that their oo- ponents must not weigh over 140 pounds. Address Captain, Hyde Park Cadets, 2013 Salisbury street. Wanting to get away from New York is| League | grounds in New York are located on the | although serious, is not at present crit- the reported In speak- | ing of the matter, Mr. Herrmann said: | - “I just mailed a letter opening the ne-, 4bie athlete, playing under the closest gotiations with the Cleveland Club f | I did this because I did |

been said, is anxious to become a mem- | LEYS INJUR! 5 SIGNIFICANT wr HUR

Serious Condition of Harvard Captain Brings to Mind Dangers of Football. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 24.—Noth- ing in Harvard's history has so dazed Crimgon men as the injury to Capt. Hurley, who lies in the City Hospital in Boston, with a blood clot on_ his brain. ‘ihe injury has aroused MHar- vard men in the sense that it has in- fused into them a desperation to win such as has never been known before. it has dazen them because it has come lixt a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, bringing them face to face with the queslion of ihe very existence of the game, “Can football stay?’ is the question Liarvard men are asking themselves on evely hand today. They have been hurt and hurt serloysly before this, but never has the leader of the eleven of so great a university as Harvard found himself in so critical a physical condil- tion. “Prep school’ players have been even killed, but the explanation given has been that they were over-trained, or under-developed or something to that effect. With Hurley, however, the situ- 'ation is different. Hlurley was neither ‘‘onder-developed”’ nor ‘“‘over-trained.’ He was a strong, possibie surveiilance. Every movement was watched by trained experts. A doc- tor was costantly on the field and @ skilled trainer looked after his | es inggea well-being. In spite of these facts he sustained such an injury as to keep him in the hospital. These facts, in the opinion of many Harvard men, are con- clusive and show that whatever may be said, football is a dangerous and im- | possible game. ie Today Hurley is resting comfortably. [n spite of his injuries he talked con- stantly about the game, vowing to his brother, John, that he would get into the game if he had to jump through the hospital window that day. “Tt is one of the great ambitions of my life and there will be a fight if they do not let mo out.” Needless to say, however, there is no | possibility that Hurley will be allowed re- | visit | had any baseball! significance and would‘ short |

to play. This, in fact, is the statement of Dr. E. H. Nichols, in charge of the Hiarvard squad. “Capt. Hurley,’ said Dr. Nichols, ‘‘is suffering from a serious injury to the surface of the brain, which will prevent him from entering the game Satyrday. The injury is the result of a blow re- ceived in the Dartmouth game last Sat- urday, which at that tfme caused no syniptums. Later symptoms developed which showed brain injury. ‘The late development of symptoms is common in head injuries. Mr. Hurley’s condition, ical,”’ To the members of the Harvard foot- ball eleven Hurley's ioss, while it comes as a big blow, comes also as an extraor- dinary ineentive to win on Saturday. “Play for Hurley!’ is the cry on every hand: a ery which is echoed in ‘The Crimson’s”’” editorial this morning. JABEZ WHITE WILL TRY ONCE MORE. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—According to the latest advices in local pugilistic circles, Jabez White is about to make his second Invasion of the states in hopes of getting on a match with Bat- tling Neilson. White has written his American representative to try to ar- range a match with the Dane for him at San Francisco some time durifig the early months of 1906. White expects to arrive in. March. sees wow DATE SET FOR THE FITZ-O’BRIEN FIGHT. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %4.—The Fitz- simmons-O'Brien cntest will be held at Mechanics’ Pavilion on Tuesday even- ing, Dec. 20. This announcement of the date was authorized by a telegram from Promoter Cofroth, who is still in New Yerk. East Side Bout Sunday. The All Svorts Athletic Club of East St. Louis have announced that a aix- round bout between Joe Blanton and Walter Burton will be the feature of their regular weekly meeting to be z ven by the club in East St. Louis, Sunday morning. The match will be at catch weights, both men averaging about 145 pounds. This match was scheduled for last Sunday, but was postponed on account of the illness of Blanton.

SOME INSIDE FACTS We have always been ready to back up the Regal shoe. We have stated over and over again that we guarantee the Regal to equal in wear any shoe made, regardless of name or price. You see we Know what goes into Regal shoes,—and we know what goes into other shoes, too. We know chat . €very square inch of material in every thousand pairs of Regal shoes is the _ highest grade that can be produced. * 1 ' We know. and we have repeatedly proved ’ with the Regal buzz-saw that the sole as the best oak-b rk tanned leather and that the insole is the same. __- We have often prove i that thé tos boxes » and heel stiffenings are honest solid moulded ~ pole leather; that the vamps and uppers are » €ut from the best parts of the best leathers ~ €ver tanned; that the sole sewing is done , with the fin st Scotch linen; that the up- pers are stitched with the best Japanese silk; and that the workmanship all through '& is worthy o the matcrials—th: good - old-fashioned ki d that formsthe shoe a 2 some the last so that it Aeeps tts m shape. Ifyou can get better shoe. value for div ble the moncy we arte: ydon'th-ow where, ‘o ~ Quarterssizes, too! aes PTGAL STTiR®—AND t THROUGH 48 USUAL. d we ehh b3.59

from tannery to consumer. 108 stores . « we . o 4 mend strana THE SHOE he The ' in principal cities from Lon:ion to San Francisco. PROVES St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street -. = ‘ i > ees ee BOL SE ROR TIE sei stige ico as He said:.

' tional League circuit, the strongest of i them weeeer than the weakest of Amer- | jean le@anue cities. i j } 1 ' there and out of baseball.”’ the American League, such talk is bun-

Club? Jimmy Gardner, Favorite With Twin Sullivan,

If He Wins Tonight, Gardner 1n Tonight's Battle | Is Fighter of Great Promise}

Will Try to Force Nelson to Meet Him—The Dane Names ' 183 Pounds as the Limit. No boxer in the country is attracting - more attention at present than Jarmnes Gardner, who meets Mike (Twin) Sul- j livan at Woodward's Pavilion Friday nigrit. Gardner is a young man, who has won his battles so decisively that the men he would now like to meet are inclined to steer clear of him. The trou- ble with Gardner is that his weight leaves him between the lightweight and welterweight classes. He is best at 138 pounds, and the 133-pounders, like Nelson et al., respectfully refer him to the welters, for he recently gave away pounds to Buddy Ryan, who styled him- self the white welterweight champion, and handed a thorough beating to the Chicagoan, Gardner undoubtedly would prefer to battle in the lightweight di- vision, as there is more money and glory in that class than in any other. But even Joe Gans might balk at the pro- posal for a match, not that the weight might be against him, but for the ex- cellent reason that he regards Gard- ner as an altogether too strenuous puncher. Strong Under Punishment. In his recent fights Gardner has not only shown great ability as a hitter, but he has given evidence that he pos- sesses a vitality that will not weaken under punishment. This combination has made him a for- midable opponent, and as a result all the top-notchers in the two classes about which he hovers are standing at a respectful distance and egging some one else to make a rush at the young man. : Gardner thought some weeks ago that as Battling Nelson was a robust young person he would quickly consent to a match, but the Dane speedily disillu- sioned the challenger. The conqueror of Britt said bluntly that he would not give away a pound of weight to any man who had demonstrated he could punch as hard as Gardner. He add- ed that the challenger was altogether = Se eee ee q oan entane'e! ee eee Bet Pa XR NO nominee . s Pane * ‘es a oe Pts a ty ane ate Se aoa s ‘ey .

and as Gardnee yanted to arrange a meeting on the bass of 135 pounds sis

too dangerous to concede ary weight to, hours before the fight, he thus would

be enlef upon to battle with a welter- | wedetet The Battler added that .Gard-

{ner was not only clever, but a terrific ————— Pe Lowell Boy, the Strongest of Young Fighters, Is Unfortu- nate in Weighing Between the Lightweight and the Wel- terweight Divisions. puncher; that he guards like Jeffries and hits Iike Fitzsimmons. The. Dane added that he m'ght meet Gardner if he would make 133 pounds. Will Be Great Battle. That there will be “ructions’ when the two Irish lads meet at Woodward's Pa- vilion Friday there is Lttle doubt, and there are a number of fistic en- thusiasts who believe this will be the fight of all fights among the lNghter boys. Gardner is the idol of the Coast followers of the game and his work has been impressive. He is a careful, calculat.ng pugilist, who rates his op- ponent as a crack jockey does his horse. He has a peculiar style, his clean tactics and his ability to, punish has won him the heart of San Francisco. Should one care to liken Gardner to any ring celebrity of the squared circle, Bob Fitzsimmons would be the nominee, for both men have many fighting char- acteristics alike. Beaten Only Once. Gardner is a lad of peculiar tempera~ raent and habts. He is shy and retir- ing as a convent girl, but his ability to fight and take cure of Aiimself is Un- questioned, He is iong and rangy and unusually strong for a boy of his weight. In hs street clothes even the human-seale man would guess his weight at 160 pounds. He carries all his weight in his shoulders. His arms are not over large and favor the steely un- derpinning of a sound thoroughbred. He hits stra'ght out with a clip that has a good sting in it, and his blows are started from so many different direc- tions that he gives one the impression that sometimes he half swings. On the defensive Jimmy is a veritable Gibraltar. covering perfectly, and thus far no one eagg been able to reach him satisfactor- v. He is considered on the Coast far and away the best man ‘’n the business and the one man to beat Nelson. Gardner’s decisive defeats of Rufe Gardner and Buddy Ryan were his step- ping stones to popular favor. The only decision scored’ against him was by Jack Blackburn at Boston Jan. 2, 194. That Gardner could in his present form reverse that verdict no one doubts.

Rice showed much of his old-time dash Philadelphia at.the Broadway Athletic Club last night. wees his apponent’s fierce rushes with- ou fought back with vigor and landed nu- craft and generalship enabled Rice often even. Young Pierce of Germantown in a slash- ing wind-up. and weakened Piercé with his furious leads to head and body, town boy staved off a possible knockout tem. Smell amwunt down, balance weekly monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2a floor Oar Bout Declared Draw Ac to Previous Agreement- URiale!! TE eS Kid’s” Fight All Way, — ode x59 BALTIMORE, Mr., Nov. &—B the Eureka Athletic Club last a Kid Sullivaa of Washington and Attell of Sun Franciseo ‘foug rounds. The bout wes a draw. Suilivan's fight from start -t finis however, but before the bout Attell in« — sisted that if both were on thelr fest at the eud cf the fifteenth round ¢ the contest should be called was a case of a clever rugged fighter. - livan : tighting and Attell, by clever foo nearly all of his attention to kee pt boring in| proved Attell’s m ,

Veteran Draws With Kid Locks —Our Old Friend Tommy Feltz a Winner. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—Austin and snap in his bout with Kid Locke of Their fight was a stir- ring finish to an unusually excellent bill. At the end of the six rounds, neither man had the advantage. Locke carried the fight to Rice, but the veteran always receiving serious damage. Rice merous effective blows. Superior ring to get out of tight holes. The veteran was at his best in the fourth round, when .he sent home several hard blows to Locke’s face and drew bicod. The fifth and sixth rounds were fast but Tommy Feltz of Brooklyn outpointed Feltz was the aggressor The German- } iose in the third round, which ¥ I the ¢ by has wonderful recuperative powers, | /29test of the 15. Feltz was applauded for his excellent showing at the finish. the be If Your Girl Wants a Diamond Abe all over the, tt : oo Buy her one on tne bhawow Loftis U.euit Sys- ht ended he was cong A Bs ne A cold in the head is acommon ailment, . ¥ WONSUMP but it rarely ever stops there. It often grows stubborn and the mucous membranes, or inner linin poor appetite, mucus dropping back into the throat, and a feeling of general debility. Every day the blood becomes more heav- : ily loaded a pres poisonous se- best treatment int 1d fo obaiee cretions, and if the trouble is al- WARD. mead ng rAd lowed to run on, the lungs become a Main Bt, . one Be is diseased from the constant passage of poisoned blood through them, and then Catarrh terminates in the most dreaded and fatal of all diseases . sumption. The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently is to clean: the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this purpose. It soonce ‘ars the system of all impurities, purges the bloc S ® he i & cannot remain; and as this pure, bh of all Catarrhal matter and poisons, and fectually checks the progress of this dange! ous and far-reaching disease, S.S. S. keep PURELY VEGETABLE. Shoot seca ta - body, the entire system is strengthened and invigorated, S “0 = pass away. Book with information about Catarrh and medica advice free, - . per rey ex -& na Si 7 z “3 down.’ & for work taking eleven botlion 1 tenel manne well man. I have pever bs any zeturx ory gia for Gata of the diseare

as PAYSS CURES 1 cic ow sae pa ; + umat been cured of thes State Medical Institute, this treatment upon me scarcely able to walk a joca, I feel like a pew mane” | I f a pe an.”’ 7.7 te s June 20, 10905. 2)6 ‘lurk avenue, St. Louls, May We Cure all Nervous, o¢ViEN Chronic and Special Diseases W¢ CONSULTATION Dr. Louls C. Bit EXAMINATION FREE Chief Cons STATE MEDICAL C0,, co st ena A A EIN bas been ma eaTs ¢ * *? . a b r a4 A ’ . > ~) _~ «1 ¢ — » V Zag . , ~~ 4 , Lie * ~ od he A ‘ “s Se + , , “4 a £4 ,- ; ~, — ©? hee ‘esis

BE A MAN! Feel that you are as you should be Mentally, Phy sicelly and Otherwise If you are nat what you should be

at once.. We will restore yi 4 x pooh : to the sound physical ¢ondi-} — ¥¥ gy tion and perfect health you};

should enjoy and you may > a + San

| CONSULTATION FRER | Be ae Pt Re

a DR. MEYERS & CO. || j Ps fc ¢ et. , * | e - :

Pape sper ee} stede, secretary. property x te S aaiy on the Meramec River at Cres-ent, Mo., on the where the membe a ee —_ . —— = pear pec 7 oa ie . , ; as “2G sana x the blood in perfect order so that rt! : > . Pa ” a aK OS | *. ‘ = #, se > s sa _ oo ee qe a - “ +s : > ~~ : ——_ pid MB 2 2 Pas ie at ws : 4 ; Oa Ses 5 ig we

Page 17

__yRIDAy-ST LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH — _NOVEMBER 24, 1905 teas onenenst meen. . sn

‘ 2¢ i PE TS COCKRELL'S MINE. i SPAGHETTI AND CHICKEN | ner Senator Opem| LLFD WOLVES made from Faust Brand Spaghetti is limited Rich Co er Deposit. | : . only by the ingenuity of the cook, for there CITY OF Pct f tate Nov. %—Dr. W. | . an was ae Pad aR aig . ee S. Cockrell, son of former Senator Cock- | : . sit | : a wonderfully nutritious food—and as Faust Tell of Missourl, owns & copper depo exico. Rrand i8 the best of Spaghetti, its nourish- that is said to be the finest in M ing properties cannot be too highly praised. It is in Western Guerrero and thus It is absolutely pure, wholesome and appe- far has been found in a vein ae oe : tizing—its freshness and cleanlivess being cates and 6 Kilometers or 3% Engus : : preserved by an air-tight and dust-proof| The ore is low grade, but it 1s esti- package. mated that it is a mountain of solid face indica- RECIPE.—One chicken boiled until very| COPPer ore, which, if sur re tender: take all from the bones and pick up tions prove up, will be more than ‘Pete, the Wolf Hunter,”’ Tells very @ne. Boil one-half pound of Faust| 23 large as the famous La Cananes. Spaghetti till tender. Butter a two-quart of a B H d d Fj h oe stew. pan and line with pleces of 8 hetti; arée-nan s) l t o wn mia put Rs a layer of chicken vanonned with the Man Bumps Into Auto. 8 : 2 eg ‘eS Pm ar (ZZ lignid boiled down, salt, pepper and very While driving his automobile on : He Won. A ee ee - little butter; then a layer of Spaghetti and a r 3 09 ’ \ i,

24 so on until the dish is Aled. Pour a cup of | Chestnut street, I. D. Kline of re crecnmui over the whole and bake half an| West Pine cjgmretey aN collided with a beur. Serve on a platter. Henry Gloer, who fvag crossing Sixth EXPLAINS LONG SCAR For additional recipes send for free book-| street. Kline and Gloercwere taken , , let. Sold by all grocers. to Four Courts, where Kline was re- ' cs Ci] f 1] d f } t juy fie package toda a fll b f Gl I ‘ : : a > rer is lis -@ar 4 SLC Ss 8 10¢ pahene caiaee.” gan Pasig ai a aig ate asa catiieen ka “ele Tooth Which Made It Was : tance Over this list careru 5 and see 1f the store MAULL. BROTHERS, 8. LOUIS, MO.iown fault. Gloer was locked up for Pulled Out in the sa apr with on ‘saa o rv = od oul : trading Saturday, and two Bagie Llrading mps instead of the usual one will be given with every several hours, cash purchase of 10c and over that you make. — SS Wound. “ Tye AT LAS CLOTHING C Wy/ ‘ eT ee ee A fa ‘ Eagle Trading Stamps are a permanent feature in

Bounties and Fur Made His over 1000 of St. Louis’ most wide-awake stores—a Risks Pay Him collection of 300, 600, 990 or more Eagle Trading Well. Stamps brings you beautiful, desirable and costly presents for home use and ornamentation.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLIANCE, Neb., Noy. 24.—Peter Raglan P ° ° : | r Watson of Maryland, Dawes County, at Over 5000 Magnificent and Practical Articles, Given FREE for EAGLE 45 years of age, has given up wolf hunt- ing as a means of a livelhood. He is ° + > ; now looking ater his big eatle ranch, TRADING STAMPS, are on Display. in the Main Premium Room, at wolf and coyote scalps, which some vears during h'!s career as a hunter was as much as $3000. . } | a If Mr. Watson should go hunting now he would probably kill wolves that hap- pened his way with a gun. When he « * : —_ ; was out for profit he killed them with | EF 6] f e 1 u1.° : . a club, finding it the surest, quickest WO0 a e ld in aiMps ns ead (0) ne | r ay And think of the tremendous sav- [§| ana cheapest method. It sometimes | ¥ ing this Trustee’ S sale offers you. brought him into close contact with : the wolves, and it was in this sort of Nothing like it ever before known fights that he received the many scars in this city. The goods mus st he on his hands and face, all except the M. DOUGHERTY Richard Hoeller, 3 Sharpe’s bullet -scar on the right cheek, a sou- turned into eash—at any loss. venir of the battle at Wounded Knee. : ° ° S 2736-40 F ; et waives and carries more sesre thas any High-Grade Groceries CASH GROCER, atic ms oe ee ae S Dry Goods, Furnishings, MH \ other man in the United States. ae : | : re Se creirone. ee ee Fine Teas and Coffees, Family Liquors a Specialty. son has led every parade for 20 years | | : | Men’ Seer eee ee vt AWAY Bio esr al rece am on CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS, Orders delivered to all parts of the city. Suits, Skirts, Waists and Coats, IN THIS To reduce this stock, I am going ter and organizer in the country, he will HOSIERY & Ween nie : . 2 9 Bie arms of the waiting eromds [B|wWoit tnunter:” 10 wil continue to carry mote Ppepes, 2802 OLIVE ST 1959 WITHNELL AVENUE Tel. Kinloch C-1743 ‘ §T. LOUIS SALE, the arms of the waiting crowds Wolf Hunter.’ He will continue to carry ° SATURDAY AFTERNOON, BE- as his “‘lucky stone’ and pocket piece, , $12 Suits and $4. 3 5 TWEEN 3 AND 4 O'CLOCK. ™ithe polished wolf tooth, the history of Qvercoats for.... which he was not so reluctant to tell teas t.. ST. 4ONDARGAINS For on Bo ee H. F. KLEIMEIER, Manager. | J. FOSTER Jr. GROCERY CO. _ George Breidenbach | Ge aelingers ee $9. 5 5 en's Negligee Se y dc curity of - egsteangy ode cous _ Phone—Bell Beaumont S804. gia Ch 4 | | ; Monarch” Stiit-Bosom Si Shirts “pete, the Wolf Hunter,” tells it: | F. ROSST & CO. | 2 loice Meats and Vegetables, Men’s $2 Pants rere Is something ot & sory about taple and Fancy Groceries Frutie, Poultry and Game tm Season Men’s Shirtsa—Odds and Aa 98c Yen's All-Woot cig dlay as es aan Nicssiber of It. a: GROCERY and MEAT MARKET | Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors, 319 South 14th St., ST, LOUIS, MO. nel pets ihae 50 quality 18¢ ig : Men's ly . ailroa otel and Restaurant etre S55 n ; ' - . - ’ , ow Ps n i s 5s ia * $5.00 Pants for.... and lic kind every method has been employed to ex- 3220-22 LACLEDE AVENUE. Both Phones. : ST. LOUIS. pecialty ae terminate them, until they are almost ; : 4 Men’s Half Hose—The 25c Men S $1.50 Hats]. sober sie extinct; at least, in Northern Nebraska

and the western part of the Dakotas, qualities are now cut Aig ; 2 pees tgs kind for C and they are fast disappearing in other ge——-25c kind for F r, Coyote: elt M 5¢e | OC By parts of tne country, Coyotes are still E. UNCH WEILER, . DENIGER Telephone Kinloch D-479. Small shapes only in the above lot. a : plentiful, however. Men’s orgad _ $2.50 Hats, C ie 8 spe ie I “With the disappearance of the buf- : " Ernst Sostmann newest styles : falo and the fierce ravages of the white D G ad d N ieesiads —, — and Stiff | yo ae $1 45 am on the wolves for their fur, the Dry Goods, | Notions ry 00 S an otions ; ony eae Bee ZOOL. . ses .00 ° latter also commenced to disappear. 19:33 Ge oy ae ' - ‘ But about fifteen years ago they began ana ‘ sa (iroceries and Table Luxuries “cake And Fancy Goods, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings, . OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT to increase in numbers until they be- came once more as numerous as ever MILLINERY. Fine Wines and Liquors. ; ATLAS CLOTH IN G CO. a Uc COR. FOURTEENTH and MARKET STS. 3867-3869 Easton Av. ST. LOUIS. 1900-1902 HEBERT STREET.

Wolwes Grew Plentiful.

JOHN REED, | NORTH Watch for the “Along the Little Missouri, the north- 8 Trustee.

BROADWAY. —s Red Signs. i) Omtine this increase ‘in’ the last. Yew | years has been noticeable. , FR, fhe ge Ae gives om ag OP FOX RIVER DAIRY C0 AUG. BUREN, B. MUNCHWEILER * e 7 Choice Groceries, Teas, Coffees : — DEALER IN — colts and calves, but in midwinter full- LADIES’, GENTS’ AND CHILDREN’S

grown horses and steers were _§ siain. The counties put a bounty of $3 each ae cee Gr ices “aeiaberaawie waaee s Stands 1 and 41 Union Mar ket, Taylor and Garfield Avenues. ibe | 3 N } MO This sees oe tie every wolf, and, | “THEY HAR DLY : SPI FAK™ | Se ating ‘became profitable, Many Broadway and Lucas Av. P, H. KAHMANN, ah, NE re eee S men tried poisoning or trapping, but . . the most successful way to kin them Best Creamery Butter, per lb.........25c Fine Meats, Fruits Ve etables “ ~ad A) 322-2? ~~“? 2D | 3 or human ills and ailmetts. . a spores y eT he wolf started through a cluster of » Gi f GL th Me actually does possess real mtrit, it doesn’t take trene after the animal, in the yp tinecky. ne 7 : it ‘Fetraced ite. gmmree wand started to B r CHARGE FOR n the case o ul Ss rape onic, Y jump the creek, but a dog caught it by in] COFFEE WITH

the leg and pinned it to the ground.

as a cure for constipatibn and stomach “The wolf was not to be conquered OUR. 15 - CENT troubles, wé have had a arkable exper- easily, and in the scuffle which followed \ - Ki. the dog was severely bitten. The ‘hound ience. It seems to be tnderstood among ¥ hie gave a yell and let go, but Phorgeret ef MEALS. si 3 meine 4 from my horse and was upon the am- all our customers that this is the one true, all bed caer hates ‘With ome band p + ()

positive and natural cure Hr these troubles. while T fought the wolf with the other. ; 3 e 0 could 1 * They hardly speak of any other remedy in wale wae jabbing my fist into its FOR SUPPER e . ’ t > this when th this connection and the d d for Mull’s ~— A ent wee doing th cxTRACT FROM OCINNER BILL Grape Tonic exceeds by that of all other “T gave a terrific jerk, pulled my hand Spaghetti, Italienne Sirloin of Beef, with Yorkshire uacain em i from the animal’s mouth, but the flesh ; g remedies e a cure for these troubles put was badly torn by the wolf's front teeth. Chipped Beef in Cream Roast Veal, hits Winches tvbses together.’”’ “The force of my jerk loosened one

Ham and Beans aS tooth. wil ich I saved and carry as a Beef and Beans : Saddle ‘a Rabbit, fried Country. =) . : Liver and Oni tyle CHARLES HERB RT DRUG CO. lucky piece. ae ee 9 Sean: ince ek Spanish Bauice ‘10c ~3—- Braised Sweet, Breads, with and Je : ves., St. Mo. “After chasing that wolf s¢ Park and Jeffegon A Louis. was not going to give up. I let go the _ cre Peas wpire thie a ‘eran horse's reins and commenced with my ia ene aes this other hand, throwing my weight on the cave AOC atrial led te animal. I finally succeeded in getting a : Stewed Chicken with Dumplings... by ‘¢ Benjamin ”’ Prince Albert good grip on its lower jaw, and pressing ie Jaws Siting tet hel i luYT c UNCH E RY, S14 N, Sixth st MULL’ S. GRAPE TONIC} =" eee". /¢ Ly vyries,“UNgHERY th ad is safe, barmiess, positive and natural. It ac§ mildly but firmly in compelling per- horse’s back and mounted. fect regularity of the stomach and bowels. 1t a certain and permanent cure for “The wolf was unhurt, and made no attempt to get away. but kept its ears CONSTIPATION AND STIMACH TROUBLES peicked up during our ay seem strange. |. a NO HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS OR INSOMNIA In making this askertion. have the endorsements of druggists but since then I have captured severa! and doctors all over the land well as the testimonials of thou- of the wolves, and all seen to realize sands of people whom it has fured. There is no doubt about it— that they cannot bite, and resign them- The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing above label. the tg is complete. f selves to their fate.’ Mull’s Grape Tonic tones jnd etrengtbens | the digestive organs —— me “Alfred Benjamin & Co., makers, New York,” appears on every garment ou feel its marvelous ef Oe men ene Oe ee eee hole evatem in natup’s wary. : iets at once. is ‘to take and gives speedy relief. University Alumni Dine. : At all drugg sizes, The $1.00 sire contains about eRe Lovie Becanse you are smoking © fine selected Havana Tobacco three thnes es “auch as the ® cent size and about six times as The Alumni Association ol . and which has been enrefully and properly treated. For sale by much eas the 35 cent sise. is economy to buy the $1.00 size, I'niversity gave its annual banquet a’ , tt MULL’S GRAPE TOHIC CO., Rock fsland Lil. fatel totoreck Thureday.. sight i’: &. RISE | MERSANTILE. ese te co. - sT. LOUIS. | it Among those who spoke were Afch: (> ———$_—$<_—_—— — : — | he Rev. Father William B. Rogers. “| St.” Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers

ee en

liam J. Blakely, Eugene ©. Slevin, © hee Ke James W. Byrnes and Andrew ¥F, every day than mes. rew. nieigee Sviret in everrthine.”

Page 18

x9 ' Re lanl Ma Peete she rhe he a oe A ELMO ALD iia aie GAR Pee ; .

48 po FRIDAY—ST.

step #0 feet below, that he required the sitian. He reported his money was mi

_ COME, FLY WITH ME! Woman Asked, Called Police to Arrest Man. 7 | mL Mrs. Amelia Reta of 217 Howard for safekeeping injuring himself so found in a shed in Reta's home. She says he gave it to her - Three Names in a Week. Two changes of name were made within a week by Miss Mary A. Mark- witz, aged 17, -of Giencoe, St. Louis County. The first change came last Saturday when Mr. and Mrs. John H. attention of a phy- to the police that ssing, was of .Mrs..

street, arrested on complaint of Stephen Sobels of 216 Howard street, o said she had taken $4 from him, has been released because of Sobels’ unwilling- ness to prosecute her. According to the woman's story, Sobels went to her house Wediesday and’ drawing a revolver demanded that she leave her husband aud fly with him She Says she asked him to go to an upstairs room to talk it over Permitting him to enter the room first, she says, she locked the door on the outside and went for a policeman. Maffitt avenue and daughter, Mrs. 64, of 3048 Vine Gro her story, fell in a was a widow, and

children. Mother Dies, Woman Faints, While crossing Newstead avenue at Margaret dead of heart disease. Mrs. Nellie James of 4335 Kenner! nue, ran to a doctor’s office two away to summon help. married daughter and two unmarried Kirchherr of Glencoe, with whom Miss ad been living since the Aeekh Of ber parents, about two years ago, applied to the Probate Court of Clayton for a change in the ——— lady’s namo from Markwitz to “7 herr. The decree of court auth ig the change, together with a ag eed of adoption, were then mae in — Secorder's office at Clayton y sr Kirchherrs. The second chee Se name came Thursday when t a Pata: lady was married to Francis H. nf 4868 North Broadway. chatting with her Hutty, aged ve avenue, anoeees The daughter, ave- locks After telling faint. Mrs. Hutty is survived by her

Sohels jumped from the window to a

ee 2? «© . eate* Fetes i, 3-9 ‘es . s* +* et eee tee egg diticit+téeer ae , ebe'ee * 0'* Ge a © © fete cereus

ENGLAND SENT FT TO ALAR GERMAN UL British Squadron’s Visit America Aimed Chiefly at the Kaiser. to

| FINE DIPLOMATIC GAME

‘Will Leave Impression That »*

e o,* . * . . ee? Jam « ee? @ fe _o 7°

- @ i\ a ea Wa “d Come to t ) ae tay ose, . ‘ - aoe ne. b ; x . ek 7, esc . s* ao re*, w St-+e te ge, %e.° 2° r¢ %, Boy 3 o° - Ay WIS . a ' j wd 3 Sab or Test! tet vm Gas ESE PR? HF A et 18 ey ss 2 % * Sig re* se*e*, “ee bo * , ~~ F ty ¥ ° bal bE ees = *.",@ i : fe tee hte fe q ; oP Rg . , ree tee tae 4 oh " a. “eis r at: ay ’

XK oO LOco.

W. H. GILRAIN, Manager.

YOU KNOW IT NOW H THE BIG SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION The Company that Buys Out Big Stocks. The Company that Liquidates the Largest Stores in the Country. Now Liguidating the Fine Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Stock of D. A. PAREIRA, 721 N. Sixth Street Bona Fidein Every Respect NO MORE, . §0c ON THE DOLLAR NO LESS EVERY GARMENT IN THE HOUSE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. YOU PAY JUST '% Elegant Suits, Overcoats, : In This Sale Buy now while assortment is complete. THESE PRICES Men’s Fine Worsted Suits Half-Price Sale Now On. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 $5.00, $6.25, $7.50, $10, $20.00, $25.00. $12.50. og * phyoAbnanann 3 and Half-Price Sale Now On. yi ane $4.00, $5.00, $6.25, $7.50, ae $12.50, $15, $10.00, $12.50. HALF-PRICE SALE. $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. ‘Child's Buster Brown and Norfolk Suits, . Ages 8 to 12, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00, a Men’s Woolen Overshirts, Navy and Tans, $3, $2, $1.50. Men’s Madras Half-Price Sale, _ $1.50, . $1.00, 75c. Men’s Cotton — Shirts, Men’s Fine Neck- wear, Half-Price Sale, | . “Oc, 85c, 2' grades. “"“EANS TWO FOR ONE Boys’ Clothing, All Going at Half Price Sale limit to December 30th DO THE WORK: Men’s Fine Woolen and HALF-PRICE SALE. Worsted Trousers, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.25, $7.00, $6.00, ey $4.50, $1.75, $1.50. HALF-PRICE SALE. $7.50, $6.25, $5.00, $4.00. HALF-PRICE SALE. seo, Af, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, mee 38.00, $5.00, $2.00, $1.50. Men’s Madras Shirts, Standard Dollar es, Youths’ Fine Woolen and Worsted Suits, Ages 14 to 19, $15.00, $12.50, $10.00, $8. Boys’ Woolen and Wor- sted Suits, 5 to 15,

' Half-Price Sale, Half-Price Sale, : 50c. 38. 3 Half-Price Sale, Half-Price Sale, Men's Fur Hats, oy 50 ¢1 95 25e, 186, 12%4¢ $3, $2.50, $2.00. $1.00. : 21N, Gth St m@; It is, perhaps, significant that they all “t secret fi him first to Can: 417——| WASHINGTON AV.§ Open Evenings (ntil Christmas. & We Stand With Edward for World’s Peace.

Sasees SURE TO ACT

He Is Likely to Send a German Fleet to Offset Rival’s Visit.

By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGYON, Nov. : &.—Diplomats here, particularly those representing the European courts, are watching with ab- sorbing interest, not untouched with cynicism, the events connected with the visit to the country of Prince Louis of Battenberg and his fine squadron of warships. They recognize in it a part of the game of the world politics which ii is now being played by the British Gov- and they are curious to see what counter moves are to follow. | ernment, regard Germany as the antagonist in . the game. Great Britain’s purpose in | sending Prince Louis and his fleet on a : i friendly visit to this country just at this ‘time, was, in the opinion of the observ- j : | ers, to promote the impression that there fi exists between England and the United x } “States at least a moral alliance, if nota ' understanding, the object of | which ts to maintain the peace of the || world and incidentally advance the trade fa; policies of the two countries, especially mm ' the “open door’ in the Far East. Time Well Planned. Prince Louis’ visit he®s was planned at about the same time that the new treaty of alliance between Great Britain and Japan was being negotiated. It was first publicly announced shortly after the treaty was given to the world. It was almost coincident with the first open manifestation of the strength of the Anglo-French entente, at the time of the Morocan controversys with Ger- many. wrongly, of the whole plan to emphasize the {sel tion of gorma , and to demonstra’: that England ¢ upon the mou Support of the United States In its cently announc: Mastern policy. It Was easy fhe real pur- pose of Prince by sending ' in North i.tural that ' great Re- Gecause of the reiations now > les re. Lo? 13

| American waters, | he should want to x publie of the West. exceplionally friendly existing between the United States and Great Britain, the latter rightly counted upon his receiving a cordial weicome. The Prince has been royally enter- tained, and his seamen have fra- ternized with the bluejackets of the United States Navy. It remains to be Seen how much weight will be placed by the European powers upon. these manifestations of sincere friendship. The wor.d has known for some years that the policy of the United States ior free commercial opportunity in the Far East has been identical with that of England. The Prince’s visit has, perhaps, ac- centuated that fact, and riveted the attention of the world upon it. Diplomats here are now asking what witli be Germany’s next move. The: would not be surprised to hear in the near future that some German Princeling was to be started on a tour of the world, with the United States iS One Of his principal stopping places. For the German Kaiser has long ap- preciated that the friendship of the United States was something worth Striving for. ROOSEVELT CAME HIGH. Last Vouchers of Inauguration Show Expense $145,491.28. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—President Roosevelt's inauguration was the most expensive ever held. It cost $145,491.28, or some $9000 more than to inaugurate President McKinley in 1901, which cere- mony, until last year, held the record in point of cost. Gen. John M. Wilson, chairman of the Inaugural Committee, has submitted his final report, which shows that the re- ceipts of his committee sources was

except $4730.67, to the association formed to build a hall large enough to accommodate crowds attending the inaugural balls. into a ball room. $94,655.31, and the first McKinley maugu- ration $116,817.15. FIRE LOSS I8 $300,000. Warehouses and Factories, Du- buque Levee District, Burn. DUBUQUE, lo., Nov. 24.—Fire broke Out in the Levee District last night and eaused a loss of $300,000. The, flames Started in the Diamond Jo Line ware- hduses and spread rapidly. A strong south wind

fanned the S flames and they spread with alarming rapidity. Coleman's saloon was next burned to the ground. In turn came the Erns- dorff Buggy Co. It was totally de- stroyed. Iroquois Pearl Button Factory was the last building in the block, and it fell about an hour after the fire start- ed. The Copper Buggy Co.’s paint shop and a warehouse standing in the rear of the block is a heap of ruins. The firemen got the flames under con- trol early this morning. Forest Fire in New Jersey. Specie! to the Post-Dispe:ch., NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 24.—For two days a forest fire has been spreading over the immense woodland hunting estate of Loan Broker Howard P. Frothingham of New York, which lies in the hills near Pompton, N. J. Several buildings on the estate had been destroyed. The employes of the estate have found themselves unable to cope with the fire, which is stead-

ry. The origin of the fire is a mystery,

And diplomats here, rightly or are convinced that it is part: re-

$150,221.95, and that all of it was spent | which was turned over | the | Gen. Wilson's report shows that it cost | $17,999.19 to transform the pension office | The last Cleveland inauguration cost |

ad extending through the wild epun; 3 We AS aX aa hr an EEL at ~/ es ss a\/ Ae i. AS S (= \W Pas a aN ae we Swi ~ / ne cae = ~ »{ EE PY ‘@ 23 d j i> ZS tt

IN AMERICAN CIGAR CO. METHODS. The “A” merit-mark on a box of cigars is YOUR guarantee of a good cigar—wherever you buy, what- ever you pay, whenever you smoke. In New York, St. Louis, San Francisco or New Orleans—to-day, next week or a year hence—whatever the brand name—you are always sure of a better smoke for your money if the A” mark is on the box. ‘IVY? CIGAR The “A” (Triangle A) mark identifies the product of the American Cigar Company’s new systematic processes for improving the smok- ing qualities of tobacco. An organization and equipment, complete in every detail from the growing plant to the storing of the finished product, has revolutionized the old hap-hazard methods. The result is a uniformity in rich, fully-ripened, thoroughly- matured and genuinely-blended tobacco heretofore hardly dreamed of. Test your benefit with an “Ivy” cigar, 5 cents—one of the remark- able products of these latter-day methods. In all good cigar stores. Trade supplied by PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., St. Louls, Mo. . eZ 2: 3 fa LS: ‘ aK “JA \ eee Wa \ / ae \ 7 a) Fed — jas NSA Po a PA 2 Ne 2. = Ke ae aA 4: . . a DS 2

Xs cS re? ¢ . ‘ oid y Pali: — Will Continue SS if ~ Tomorrow---Saturday YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS In this season’s newest and most ap- proved styles—qualities that anywhere else would cost you $16.00 to $18.00 —spec.al in this anniversary sale WITH SPECIAL VALUES THAT LADIES’ COAT SUITS Those stylish 52-inch long coat suits in black, blue, gray, green and plum rolor—also a great Ine of new Empire Coats | 7:50 Up. -——special values | REE PPP Oss hig e A handsome watch free with ai bore’ and chilcyen’s clothing.

FREE aR me erm. aR _.. 706 N. BROADWAY. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. . ~ capt _ “First in Everything” 8 => ok = ag Se |

Avoid Them.

Going through the hospitals in our large cities one is surprised to find mech a large proportion of the patients fying on those snow-white beds women an girls, who are either waiting or retoy- ering from serious operations. Sim- Why should this be the case? ply because they have neglected them- selves. Ovarian and womb troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this country—they cteep upon them unawares, but every one of those patients in the hospital

. tion. plenty of warning in that beatng- down feeling, pain at left or righ} of the womb, nervous exhausti in in the small of the back, leucorr iz- ziness, flatulency, displacements of the womb or irreguigit?@s: All of symptoms are indications of an/un- healthy condition of the, ovarieg or womb, and if not heeded the pemity has to be paid by a dangerous opera- When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along untilyou are obliged to go to the hospitaljand submit to an operation—but remenber that Lydia E, Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. has saved thousanc women from surgical operations. When women.are troubled wi regular, suppressed or painful mem ,ation, weakness, leucorrhea, diswace ment or uleeration of the that bearing-down feeling, inflammati¢ . ir- a? the ovaries, backache, bloating ulency), general debility, indi Lae | with such symptoms as dizzi sd Cat one oat He ac igh I ea c= le pea ost AD i "The sules of thes

2 ie a ee ee eee See ie, ae of : and nervous prostration, or are. et|

ness, jas tude, excitability, irritability, nerrous- | | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound S ness, sleeplessness, e” and “want-to -be-lef ings, they should remember t e one tried and true remedy. © The followi bring hope to Mrs. Fred tters del, 412 West Philadelphia, P a., arte N. \ - . a BA “ wink sé Dae > ie writes: : = 4 ‘Appalling Increase in the Number of Operation: i ee : Performed Each Year— How Women Maj €

Page 19

i ies ees. eee ez, ‘ nas * ore es mae ok ee ye Ne ary * 4 Rea oe a a : Bh faba eae ie Meh BA ee wee OL eae | FRIDAY— 5ST, LOUIS POST-GISPATCH -NOVEMBER 24,1905 m

COUNTY CANDIDATE “Everybody Works but Moth- er” Effective Against Of- tice-Holding Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAVER, Pa., Nov. works but mother,”’ was the refrain that defeated 8S. J' Mitchell, Republi- can candidate for register and recorder in this county. He secured the nomina- tion for register and recorder four years ago and was elected. He began filling the office with his sons, daughters, cousins, uncles and his aunts, until it was Mitchellized. The average Beaver County voter does not understand the meaning of the word ‘“nepotism.’’ But somebody with a vein of humor hit the popular cord when he Sang “Everybody Works but Mother.”’ The refrain was dinned at every politi- cal gathering and no amount of denials from members of the Mitchell family could down the cry. Mitchell was de- feated by the largest majority (more than 2000) ever rolled up against a Re- publican candidate in Quay’s county.

MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 24.~Frank Ruse, oe living northeast of this place, pleaded hay - a to working on Sunday and Was i aoa 8 $i and costs. x) r Ruse says that on the Sunday morning in question he.found himself without feed for his stock, owing to'‘the failure of his son to get the usual sup- ply Saturday and rather than have his k go without feed, he went to the field and brought in a quantity. | ue was reported by a zealous niezgh- r. 24.—‘‘Everybody él Qiabe Best 10c. Havana Cigar Try It To-day MAX JACOBSON CIGAR COMPANY St. Louis Distibutors —-

f time. YOU “THINK’’ YOU’LL LIKE IT When you select the fabric for your clothes at the mer- chant tailor shop, and run the chances of being satisfied with the finished garments. when you buy DIEL’S UNCOMMON CLOTHES You select the Suit or Overcoat in the fabrie you You have no such risks to run like to wear and do not have to guess at it, or have any doubts about it fit- ting you or giving you the service you expect. Qur clothes are as well-tailored in every respect as those produced by your tailors at double our price. Don’t take our word for it. Come in and see for yourself. Overcoats, $12.50 to $60.00 Suits, $15.00 to $40.00 iol Olive St. at Cor. 9th.

We. pride ourselves on having the most complete neckweer department in &t. Louis. Next time you're in investigate.

ee . * TBA AK © Seen . Q : ‘Y | bDrownin if (} sa 9 °9 = ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF-SIZES IN CLOTHING. Sanitary Workshops. You’re. particular about what you eat and what you drink.

By the same token you want your clothes to be equally free from the sus- picion of germs. ‘ Browning, King & Company’s clothing is made in the Cooper Square workshops and under the best possible conditions— no suggestion of the sweatshop. Suits $12 to $35. Overcoats $12 to $45. Children’s Suits. : Sailor, Norfolk, Russian, Blouse, Bloomers and # Donble-Breasted Jackets, with Knee Pants or Bloomers —all the very latest styles. Open Saturday night till 10 o'clock.

SAINT LOUIS, MO. Factery, Cooper Square Broadway and Pine Street FORK.

Broadway at 324 Strect, NEW

——

DR, DUNNING’S Alveolar Attachment DENTISTRY

' | Jf SHE comes with you, so much the better. We welcome the ladies as fash-. ‘ion arbiters—perhaps with ‘@ prejudice in their favor ‘because Croak clothes are favorites with ladies who | have an eye to correct gar- ‘ments for husband or brother. Suits, single or double-breasted, $15 to $0, blie. restored to 7 one-half the cost of ordinary try by the old methods. ~ - SOMNOFORM _. THE NEW ANESTHETIC E . oie . (lacorporated) Handsome, comfortable winter Over- coats, G15 to $40. Ready to wear.

COOPER LEAVES SATURDAY NIGHT Peculiar Cause for Ill-Health Brought to Light by Re- cent Statement. SUFFERED SIX YEARS — Had Tried in Every Way to Throw Off Terrible Affliction. L. T. Cooper’s visit to St. Louis closes Saturday night. “As it 1s my last night in this city I will remain at Wolff-Wilson’s unt/] 10 o'clock Saturday night,” said Mr. Coop- er Friday morning. ‘‘Many people find it more convenient to come downtown Saturday night than any other time. ‘1 will, therefore, give those who desire it opportunity of seeing me at this

“I shall be sorry to leave Bt. Louis, ‘as I have enjoyed my stay here im- j}mensely. I snail remain at my lab- oratories in Dayton until after the first of the year, as I have been traveling steadily for six months.”’ The statement made by Mr. Cooper some time ago that internal parasites are responsible for much ill-health, and that his preparation would prove this to be so before he left the city, has ap- parently been verified by the number of St. Louis people who claim to have been relieved of afflictions of this char- acter. A case in point came to light fhursday afternoon when Mrs. B. Pren- ‘gel, living at St. Ferdinand ave- (nue, called, and after thanking Mr. Cooper, made the following statement: Suffered Many Years. ‘IT have suffered for the past six | years with stomach trouble and gen- eral run down condition of my sys- tem. I had indigestion, a bloating sensation after eating, almost unbearable headaches. ;

my then I was at all 'form of palpitations. Sometimes appetite was voracious, and again I could not eat anything. extremely nervous, could not alee night and felt very tired and dul of the time. “At times my mind and memory was not good and my eyesight has been poor the last year. “I have been to numbers of physici- ans, who have treated me at different times, but did not help. me in the least. I have taken many prepara- tions, also without result. I had about given up hope of ever being well again, and took little or no pleasure in life. A friend advised me ‘to try the Cooper preparations, so [| bought some of the ‘New Discovery’ medicine as it is called. I have taken |about one bottle of the medicine. A i'few hours ago an immense. parasite fleft my system. | “This is what has been the matter |\with me all these years, and when I ‘think of how I have suffered, no mon- ey on earth would be enough for what this preparation has done for me. I am more than happy, and a thousand ‘times thaukful to Mr. Cooper.” . - ~ HARGIS CROWD MAY CONTEST ELECTION Judge Redwine Says Feudists’ Followers Were Tricked Out of Control. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. .4.—Judge VD. B. Redwine of Jaekson, in an interview here, declared that in all probability Judge Hargis and the balance of the Democratic ticket defeated in the recent election in Breathitt County, will file a

j contest. have sev- a The Democrats claim they eral grounds which will form county clerk failed to deliver the ballots to the clerks of the election in three of the strongest Democratic precincts, and that election was held in them at oth- er P mong than those named by the court. Judge Redwine believes the Democrats of Breathitt will have no trouble in win- ning the contest on such grounds. SAYS WIFE TRIED TO IMPRISON bl Husband Avers She Shot Her- self and Then Said He Did It. Special Lo the Post-Dispatch. WALLACE, Idaho, Nov. *!~—In a mysterious shooting affray which oc- curred at Black Bear about 6 o'clock yesterday morning, Maud Ditmore, the wife of W.\P. Ditmore, a miner at the Standard, sustained a slight wound on her forearm. She asserts that the bul- let which grazed her arm was fired from a revolver in the hands of her ‘husband, and that he was shooting to kill, Ditmore jsays he is satisfied that the wound was self-inflicted, and that it was his ‘wife's deliberate intention to endeavor to get rid of him by hav- ing him ecdnvicted of the crime and sent to the penitentiary. Ditmore was arrested upon a war- rant sworn to by his wife’ charging him witn assault to commit murder. OBEYED HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW And will get one of the $15 Suits for $9.50 at the Globe, 7th and Franklin, to- morrow. MYSTERIOUS $7000 AROUSES TOWNSMEN, Special to the Fost-Dispatch. HARLAN, Io., Nov. .6.—Harlan {fs ex- cited by the unearthing of $6400 in moldy bills of various denominations. which bear evidence of having been buried man the money belongs, ————

Saad years. To wh ‘a y it was hid

ney was tto H by someone and placed in the a—eners who deposited it in @ fadee oie kee $500 Bong te ow! ered with mold. fit for basis | for a suit, the chief one being that the | ‘ : FOUR WIDOWS — CLAIM $30.00 None Have Proven Marriage and Relatives Will Get the Cash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BELLLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 2.—As the result of the announcement made that William H. Wilson, a stonecutter in this city, had died and left an un- claimed estate of more than $300,000, four widows have been found who have lost husbands bearing the’ name of Wilson, and each has written to A. R. Mautsby, who has the body in charge, claiming at least a part of the wealth left by 4 age a ne of the widows writes from Francisco, another from Cincinnat} and | the two remaining from New York Each claims her husband was a “scape. |

San |

to prove their case and New York rela- tives named in letters will get the money. The relatives are known .to be promi- nént people in the Mast. ‘as is shown by the letters found in the possession of Wilson, It is thought that an effort was being made to keep the matter - ye in order to avoid any more pub- licity than necessary. The dead man ieft no will. BEATS ELDERLY BRIDE. Boy Husband in Jail Before Honeymoon Is Over. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. .4.—After being married but a few weeks to Maggie Sloan, Syracuse, Ind., a woman 49 years old, Clarence Clayton, 18 years of age and the son of Cassius Clayton, a Chi- cago man, is in the Syracuse jail, charged with assaulting his wife before the honeymoon ended. Clayton came to Wawas¢e Lake from Chicago to spend his vacation, when he was stil) in school. He met and won Maggie Sloan, the proprietress of a fashionable summer resort cafe, marry- ing her secretly at St. Joseph, Mich. Upon their return. to Syracuse Miss Sloan's brother refused them recogni- tion and the odd pair went on a trip. Differences soon developed and Clay- ton, after assaulting his wife with his fists, was lodged in jajl. It Is said that

RABBIT HOOU SCARES PORTERS Southern Club Can Get No Man of All Work Because of Hunt. Special to th- Post-Dispatch. : HUMBOLDT, Tenn., Nov. 2 —A pack of hounds was running a rabbit over the fields and woods close to town. and a crowd of sport lovers were enjoying the chase when the rabhit came directly up the middle of Main street and darted into the door of the Gibsonian Club, and ran upstairs, much to the amuse- ment of the bystanders. Some of the members of the club de- clared it was a “‘graveyard rabbit’ and, for that reason, it was captured and one of its feet will be hung in the club build- ee for a luck piece. he negro porter was scared almost to death by the rabbit, and as soon as he was sufficiently recovered, hurried from the building and handed in his resigna- another porter revealed no negro was willing to take up the (|

tion to the secretary ot the club, say- | ing: ; a “Boss, I’se dun wid dat job.” A vigilant search by the secretary for the fact that work where the late porter left off, although there was previously a num- ber of applicants for the place. MUCH WARMTH FOR THE TEXAS SOLDIERS. Special to the Post Dispatch. AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. .8.—The Texas soldiers who will go into camp here he first week in December will keep omfortable despite the season, if lans of the officers of the State uard turn out as successfully as ex- pected. The encampment was to have been held in September, but the yellow fe- ver quarantine kept'the soldier busy, so it was deferred until December. December in Texas is not altogether balmy and ;leasant. Chill winds are liable to blow and rains to fall, and, mayhap, a little snow. The State Guard officers have thought of this and have made preparations against it. ‘ The extent and nature of these prep- arations is disclos by a

formation that 2000 blankets and 400 stoves have been shipped. Two thou- sand blankets will provide one for each soldier and then somé, while the 400 stoves ought to be sufficient to give warmth the entire United States Army. or

telegram. from Philadelphia, which gives the in- ;

a ys forces some .. storekeepers, — manufacturers, ete, to dis- — pose of their businesa enter- — prise for | Much Less Than itis} ~ Worth! =. 3375338 Watch the sacrifice offers’ ep made daily through | a Post-Dispatch { | WANT ADS} ” If you don't find what you want, advertise for-it' ©» S=Try a 3-Time Ad Results Almost Certain Money refunded on unused * insertions. oe Your Druggist our Want Ad Agent.

divorce proceedings may follow.

Store Is Open Every Evening Until 10 O'Clock,

dizziness and |

? | “] had at times heart trouble in the ~. * ‘ ANS. 8 \e " : » yy FPL) ° TIP Ls y ise (i%4 ! » fj SA , ty A p ‘“¥L a Ag / / “sg sa és Pa A 4d ef Uaqe OO ¢ t* « « * . Wr: ra > X\ YA 4 wy CL 2? PID Prd} ele CCE MQ SS | ES SPO HS Y Uk h » >>? lie "LLG A wae IALAALTE ~ ay AMS R et hit LAe 4)4¢). a} , mo ~. 5 f 4 IES Pd Ad AF 2 ~ — A ae any . - > Vi tet%s teh tte =+, 99," A aeoe >: ;. > lhe ot - ~~ a rs - ‘ €£ se ist fad ~ L/ it lad r arn, SLA ARP LASA TE) _ ! . ~ a. . “ a% ™ .~ & 4 oe ‘ , the ?

With Every $10.00 Purchase Remember the Name and Number Gately Credit ClothingCo. 812 NORTH BROADWAY. Open Saturday Night Till 10. Next J Next Monday, Tvesday and Wednesday Nights Till 9. Sth 4m “4, ‘omy yt ate "s ye * — S f an hn “4 aa . > ,* . “e ¢ mo st @_*? 4. ae Cee ata s\ _* _ ; ; , \ a INOLs =) PRODUCES /< LINOLAS) © 7 ye AEST | SHI Why then should shine shoes with 7 cay preparation which i loteviae 0 SHINOLA Buy os best—the wheas hath instead sot on! y, Orel hia.» and aan’ leather, ideal ki ished ~ S \ LYN

2 it is the perfect, shining A a dblack leathers which and a for men's, women's red ikesee shoes. _100 BShines tor a Dime. A large bos ot all desters $08, Shincla deuber Sc) and polisher (20¢) adds hoe (Sc) and po (one ae bad SHINOLA CO., Rochester, N.Y, Sbhinola Dauber and Polisher, 25e¢ POE Ra Ee

Tourist Pullmans now

es - - = ; = ee IES 2 ¢. see ¥- *geh A is

Page 20

te es fi # figs j TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE: IN THE : POST.DISPATOR, #7. Louis’ BEST |

oe | TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST (CERTAIN FOR BRUCKNER—At rest. rest, on Wednesday, Sete es , Tiorence Xf aw MONEY RE N SE ruckner, belove aughter o rs. . : Mary Bruckner, dear sister of Mrs. — ntl ev N Oo e Oo oN YU us = Lod ms ycdlibmadcs RT 1o N Ss “aa ‘ A e s cup jg wg 8 ee a = = : DEATHS. LOST AND ‘FOUND. _SITUATIONS. WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. and Mamie Bruckner, and sister-in- law of William G. Mueller, Rose “LOST. HOU: ‘SEKEEPER—Rellable widow of 30 would | DRAVTSMAN Wetd.—Architectural drafisimana|? | MAN. wid Wholesale aor aa 'd aide Katee bonded ce dak ha ee Ad. B 23, wr city oT references. Ad. W rth ¥ ‘soe 4 +2 -

ae

Ry PEO RO. 1 stireinhs Sect Prey Bruckner (nee Bessler) and Lizzie| WESTRUP—On Thursday. Nov. 23. at}! “~“~~w~~ like situation as housekeeper in refined gen-| state va mokotgeg and references. . __Post-Dispa Post-Dispate Bruckner (nee Wollbrink), at the a: 30 a. m., Wilbur H. Westrup, aged WATCH CHAIN-—WII! patty who found lady’s tleman’s home or pa Ad. B 164, Post- age of 27 years and 11 months. 7 years and 9 months, dearly beloved | S0!4 watch chain at Jai Alai skating rink} Dispatch. oT " " @) | DRIVER “og -Experienced hey to drive gro- SALESMEN Wtd.—Selesmen in city and ad Funeral will take place on Sunday, son of Edmund and Addie Westrup return? J. Geary,” Model Clothing :.Co.; re- HOUSEGIRI—Sit, wa cery wagon. Gig JAndetl " rard, need by good girl a: go vif ndeti avy, ter . Nov. 26, at 1:30 p. m., from family (nee Fisher), and brother of Irine a tn segitl in nice private family. where can DRIVER Wtd. Colored boy ‘ito Grive ‘wagon or | | Aiiosonti ri [em tee 7“ ees Estuante Course ewes | Weneen : EQOMS, ear ae beaeaist, Kase and Gubursen: | te ee SO. 290 st. Va $| SALESMEN Wid.— 2h salesmen and 36 sales OL LALLA lt tt lal LL Lili, ~ ain | il omeepatinngees . wt, vs * “Ad- ss WS dependable a nd good address.. Call Evangelical Bethania Church, Twen- Funeral will take place on Satur; ; Fara : ; F BOOK—Found, me ’ a ( ; . DRIV FRS Wetd.—-Iive drivers. Sa cael? L ound, memorandum book, witn papers | 0 ay SEKEEP ER—A | German widow, 50 years din & Co., 3015 Park. from om 10 to 9 weak. 1804 Ohbestnut at. ) -third and Wash streets, thence to day, Nov. 25, at 2 p. m.. from resi- éthania Cemetery. Relatives and dence, 4117 é 6 . ¥ and paseport. Call at Loe: a2¢d@ Foand tliu- ig age. wishes place a housekeeper to el- anh ie : Hs f A c z ‘ Eands are reapectfilly invited to am efit? Green Lee place. Re latives rean of the Post-Dispatch, _ (7) derly man; country preferred; vest refer-|; DRIVERS Wtd.—Brick drivers. Progress f/ Don't you know what'\ HELP WANTE attend. ; 2 Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy GLASSES—Found, palr of gold elasses: owner ences, Ad. Mra. 'S., Box 670 Lexington, a0 ot rg ey .* in ‘as eee ee en oars fae pe cot Bo PS : . y. th of Arsena (6 aed ) 111.) papers please copy. * ced can bave them by paying for this ad. Cen way, won ee : That {6 what the name of ) APPRENTICN Wid. Dixon { sok os ] } WINKEL MEYER—On Thursday. Nov 806A O'Fallon st. HOUSEK PEPER —Refined. respectable mi: —_ sane op Wtd. Prien eed ean te take / is, and when you've al 11, tit Root evprentice. ag " * : € 4 . > Ty > ors fants 8 as housekeeper, is art interest ar ¥¢ ‘a » dru ” : > , : no. ©o0O071—On Thursday. Nov. 23, 1905, 33. 100k, GE 6:38 bb. mH. Chavies 15 ONiareehel My ound, Poa ceo Apply to > little girl; for one or two gentlemen: with store: Ad. W GH, Post-Dispatch. | ¥ . | you want—oh. you don’t quite | APPRENTICE Wtd.—Apprentice for dresemak- Herbert F. Cool, beloved son cf Fred Ww inkelmey er, beloved son or | ACCOUNTANT—Sit. wanted; art audit or| © ADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady to dv} for down draft furnace; salary $0 per week. COOK Wrd.—Colored cook as assistant. Nor- s aor i~On Thursday, Nov. 23, 1995, ]} eg he el i 2g age? ert pis acne HEWLETT BROT keep your books evenings. . ¥ vf, Post- inending and assist housekeeper; best referen- Ad. A 60, Post-Dispatch. (7) balowe ‘ 0 of James and annie Cur- HERS, Aastra call ie dacaie (7) oem foil Hell av. _ GILDER Wtd.—Picture frame gilder. 919 10- mandy Hotel, 35th and Franklin. tia Gluiisl). brother of James UNDERTAKERS, BAKER—Sit. wanted by fitet-class cake ang | “-AUNDRESS—Wants washing aud ironing by | — cust st. McCaughin & Burr td) DIPPER Wtd.—Cream and chocolate dipper; coy te TK Se ha capa mepe ol 96 aan pastry baker. Ad. C. L.. 3048 pol at. - to) | cay: references. ak Ba av. GLAZIERS Wtd.—Union glaziers. Apply at ae “tle Finke's. Candy Kitchen, 216 lie ty-> yb sedi es Webster and Maoclewood. Day or Nigh BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young man as | LAUNDRESS— Waite laundress wanis to go| once, Condle-Neale Glaes Co., i¥th ‘aad om YOU ea at Wea Yarn mH ~~

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5 a a em Sine

The funeral will take place Satur- a inted | a 2 7) day, 25th inst., at § o'clock a. m., BURIAL PERMiTS. sets top eac Syeeian come. minnie nine 7 ooRihee nee ato ‘Ass — ie pes a : ; 4 Oar Wtd.—¥or “restaurant. 1303 ily residence, 2229 Madisor “ve : vrde ¢ we 4 SS—Sit. wanted by first-c ass lanz-| HARNESS MAKERS, ETC., Wtd.—Harness r . oath garage’ A eet os 2 yom st Anna Lang, 7, 808 utr: acthmne. » evenings. Ad. E. D. ©., 2738 Chouteau. (7) dress; washing to bring home. 2932 Belt. (D) makers, horse collar makers and saddle WANT SOMETHING Be a Mane woman day Heart. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Jol yp ml, _ 2821 Lawton; anemin. vee wOOR KREIS +h-—Sit. wanted as bookkeene : ‘by LAU NDRESS—F irst-class colored jaundrets hands, experienced meén, to take positions in Then's the time pon ’ John Mo: : ; CU! , s * : a ; - , 49, 1405 8S. Broadway; debility. Hpetent young man from the country, Krad- wishes first t i i wees, 4238S San large harness factory in Cincinnati. Ayyly to go to th PRESS SMAKER Wid. .— First-class dressmaker, Friends are invited to attend. Charles S. Giter, 26, 3723 Evans: tetanus. Wate of practical business school; uest ief-| Francisco av ' ~~ 6) | to room 215, Hotel Stratford, corner 8th avd s & . by the day. 7560 N, Euelid av, M. E. Begley, 1, 2100 Howard; ‘croup. erences. Ad. J 178, Post-Dispateh. @) | TAUNDRESS_ iwi = Pine. Nearest Drug Store FLOWER MAKERS Wid. —Artificlal “Bower 'TSICK— yt sday, Nov. 23, 7 ‘oO Stopp, 37, S112 N. Br ‘ay: nephritis KO SVER—Sit. wunte me 440 1 itEhSiS—Sit. wante 'y laundress, to] — Sie ila Gt dareidicc retentive enter tamil : cL SICK -On Thursday, | Nov » ot Jos. W. i on dere a Aaah nS 2 phritis. bet ie ER Sit. vaunted as bookkeeper by Z0 out Fridays: references. Sd Briggs, 2216] HARNESS MAKERS, ETC.. Wtd.—Horse col- with a o.. 400 Nida. to learn. Missouri Feathe | oteEaihiw a. m., after a short iliness, | ee oe ee petent young man from the country; ] Frankli: lar makers, ridi dle hands and men on THREE-TIME AD oo laagentnings Wtd.—A *usic : , anc , . Joyee, 24, 4360 Vista: congestion. graduate of pr: ic , a . ee aE iba eee Meee aE mtr ae maker: ng saddle hands an 4 Mk : : . who can do Cusick, beloved husband ot CO os ee practical business Sohews i good : tent leath k: owing t strike now FPRAMEMAKERS Wtd.--Gitls to make ladles’ some ng, for Cusick (nee Brennen) and P ‘yr yf —- ra 7 Cusey, 48, 213 Florida; congestion. re ferem "eS. Ad. B 200, Poet- Dis (6) LAUNDRESS—-Work wanted by experienced ao , uae tacken co oat pared to give for hat frames; also learners. Sylvester Clarke poe ba in ay., - . , : : . ‘ . . aVY 5 2 « . ry . _— dpe bee lia ies Wete ‘ ; ve . ré > ‘ 5 one Catherine Black (nee Cusick), Gertie | 4’ "i, ir "80 “T838 Dantes: sapieitie bOY—sit. wanted by colored boy, 2 years| Mrs. ? . oon G b+ FR ye or week. At-| good positions and steady employment. to Post 2 915 Lucas ay. (8) ayette, bhetwees mew ert . Cusick and Celia Sebastian (nee Cus~ Lottie Cliffe '- a> oo”) Pea wv] sa Tagg sie sahil ; oid, work of any Kili; curve Of LOrses Lre- | —-—--~—---—"" raetthe RR voll ie ~ ae reHable mechanics at good wages; these po- Os - Dispatch FRAMEM AKERS Wtd.—Wire frame cs LApY 7 Wid, : rr ick), and our father-in-law and | inian aaedi es taut one. — conga ag oh whlng Worker; siate salary. 1122 ney NDRESS—-Would Ilike place, wash and sitions are being taken rapidly; if you de- oe and girls to learn; paid while learni es a lit at cas ae vith ase grandfather, at the age Ot tw years. ) Jos. Sehrage. iv " 9807 oct sa tity AY: 2. nae te = = : . Hee Wed 03 el day; Can give Pi est and aire employment with us apply at once to Wants vester . Judge, ladies’ hatter, 1819-3 Pine Lucas ay. Shent ._ Funeral from residence, 2326 Hou®h | Wm. Packens, 6. 1412 N. 13th: cancer. mane LAYER With one nromth's experience wi-rrrceenegy J Ad. B 41, Posi-Dispatc (9) the Perkins-Campbell Co., 622 Broadway, Cla- at. 6) LAUNDRESS” Wi ia. White hu — ie Third ree canon ee Fe Acobaet me at 1] Wm. Anderson, 85, 2301 Cass: heart disease. erp ogg ‘ > wide dn “ cheap: LAUND RES: Boctn= iy te sccoe tan.” wat seer ae is a wapeasarba nasser be. ce Pamy d cet GIRL Wtd.—Girl_ for lunchroom. 5 & 2 S 20th. month. ‘ * p. mn., to Assumption Church, ence | C. White, 61, 2408 N. Sarah; bronchitis. hate te sy Pee Bh USUI Pancn. (7) _ uy the month, references li HORSESHOER Wtd.—Good horseshoer; steady MONEY REFUNDED GIRL Wtd.— Youn r nl pee to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and jE, Brooks, 35, 2162C Farrar: tuberculosis. CARDEN TER- Sit. wanted by carpenter to do _Muallanphy st. ae es MER es epic See NR job at $8 per day to right man; reference. ON “evenings | 7 room cad eee ar —— TAUSDRR Wes Se esata friends invited to attend. : Emma Knoll, 86, 1102 8. 13th; peritonitis. patchwork or painting. Carpenter, 6126 Ridge. | LAUNDikFiss-—sit. “ wanted by first-class col- Ad. ‘J. J. Townsend, Memphis, Mo. (7) UNUSED INSERTIONS _ as West. ie Deceased was a member of Golden [K. Ralph. 51, 3918 N. 28d: laryngitis. CARVENTER—sSit. wanted by iirst-class cur- ored laundress; go out Wedrsday and Thuts- HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Man for generhi- ~ house- GEsE Wee, Sire: Sir to tabel bottiee. ees LADNOREES solnaetie” Ie Rule Lodge, No 265, A. O. U. W. KE. Krauss, GS, S628 Labadie: heart disease. peer to do new or repair werk. Ad. B 150 day ; ~ ‘st city references: can do fine gerne ‘/. . from family 4 Nala ple 97 ” troot | W- Peterson, 20, 505 8S. 234; ‘yngitis. ‘1erk* refer : TM residence, 827 : Sixth street. igen wr oi 7 Ae sig, Pook bs Sige aiadiich: oi at = J Spelas Gerulan and = = ag Snag ee bahia , iin SEI RIE: A then to Calvary Cemetery . RBS Ring pon 1SIN Biddle: om “A a OT. sn — ~ and Gasconade. W Al rER W td.— Arm walter, at restaurant. ; ‘ite Rob sti vI26 With 15 cr wien pig -K—Young man 23 wishe school desires light office work or clerica 1115 N. 3d st. xi ends sAY sted say actend. Feat! 212 W ithnell: tuberenlosis. clerk in ¢ igt: ir store ves 23 wishes position | as work, or in photo stitilo: sinall salary. Ad. _Ruecking. — cay ERC, MEER Peete ne —— ¥ WOMAN OMAN Wid. —Oompet - - ctor; can give LABORERS. ETC., Wtd.—20e an hour; also} WAITER Wtd.—Experienced colored walter. | GIRL Wtd.— aii fg 16, for light factory work. work Deceased was a member of Mis-|k . Priger, 57, 4651 Cottage: cirrhosis cf liver. Fin cle ; * - +6: cite Tike souri Tent, Knights of Maccabees. peice tc 2 _ desi ESFEreRces, Ad. B 112, Post-Dis. Ba mi ee ee + __) teams: Park and Vandeventer avs. (8) hire tand Horel, Taylor and Maryland.| Call room, 415 Liteas. 2802 = tr hea st. : vasa MARPIAGE LICENSES, E Nethliten We en | teak woasoucle, by SQ ‘viain ew" FARORERS Wid.—Avoly American Car and 16 OO OOO OO OOS SOHO | URLS Wie—To girls over 14 years of ae, ——— HOELL—Suddenly, on Wednesday, | Jon Carmean ................. Springfield, 1 - Washington, 3514 oeland st. ae = tna ates .: “40 cs * Foundry Co., Madison, Ili. (8) | © YOUNG MEN WANTED @ | _Moser Box Co-, 208 Elm st. 18 SHOEWORKERS W awe : Nov. 22, 1905, at 8 p. m., Theodor | Wettie Lentz ..............Mount Carmel, m1] COU—Sit, wanted by coiored man as cook; CEN FOR LAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady LABORERS Wtd.—50 sewer laborers at Old! @ SVS. Save ae oe Soa GIRLS Wid. = Girls to make wreaths: no ex- velit: Ben: Daal seed 56 el heaviy on Tova Marphall J. Young heh tected ay co . family or bachelor; waiter; refs. Post-Dispatch. willing to work. 6 ans § store. Ad. B 150, _Post- Dispwoch. : _ German. Ad. B 44, “Post spatch. av. ‘aed. Péurcse ot. rela & Golnon, coo- Pot a a “ y an ran n. a isher, photo studio; $@ per week. Genelli, 506 dence. 4033 Garfield” avenue, thene ‘oe | K; ine Ws wie S184 E Park 4v | DAKISMAN—Would like Some extra hi. at ‘gush Pohigale, “y, bn ge wd competent tractors. (8) oO eos > De at = te & = Ng © © ¢ es Olive st. (8) Hoe, . . -: ae 35 vans a¥{ imechanical or architectural: neat work; . ady stenographer; 5 years’ experience; very | 47 ow American Car and | - intelligent persom may earn good income | Apps Wid : to §6mKirst German Congregational | Guido Parisi 4353 Maryland av sonabie charges, Ad. P 107. Post-Dis. low salary. Ad. Y 163, Post- st -Dispateh. (3) MAC INISTS | Wtd.—Apply American Car and corresponding for newspapers; experjence GIRLS Wtd.—To stuff dates; high wages, light ; 4 : Fountrv Co... Madison, Ul Spee ee! nauecessary; send for. particulars. work. R. FE. Funsten Dried Fruit and Nut : Co., corner Vlive and Commercial. (5) pwc Gleaecke.DrOenchl

Ct tt atl a ee 2 eg we (hurch, Garfield and Spring avenues.! Martha Scogin 3300 Ver: DRAFTSMAN Ae : rive ; : ielatives and friends ure invited. (v) eipo iver 2 He 5 00 vernon av RAFTS) a ~ young man Wants position STENOGRAPHER-Wanted. by ex-officio re- MAN Wed. “Experienced Steel range man for Syndicate, Lockport. N. Y¥. a) Rov P. Venese 2119 Olark av c Chitectvral draftsman. Ad. L. porter, any kind of steneerpee work; touch fore ¢ facte Ad. J 180. P. a (4) por RN GIRLS Witd.—For fee work: toad 16th st. Corinne O'Donnell 2119 Clark av | —Vrater. S2d 8S. Broadway. (6) | _ operator; any machine. Ad. B 33, P. -D. (7) moe OS wa £ om ent and ie tory . 2 lis’ 1428 HOLVERLE—Entered into rest on| Joseph Gardner 4 DRIVER: —Sit. wanted, man well acquainted | SPPNOGRAPHFIRUExpetic bee lady ‘stenogra- | MAN Wtd.--An old, saber. honest to SHOEWORKERS WANTED. g ment, & ges. Southern M ‘a briday Nov. 24, 1906, at 3 a. in. , John Carrie Seber. LS 13 $. oe re With city, as driver or solivitoc; ’ iapaien pher desires Lie 2 position; salary mod- ._.0e8 cop! on commission. 2724 Franklin n. BOYS wtd.—1T GIRL W zy About 18 to operate add- DRESSERS WA © Ys + »*, a dle Post machizes; easy work. 116 N,. Oth at 2p. m., trom residence, 1024 Park | Mamie Wheeler Ferguson, Mo) GARDENER—Sit, wanted as gardener, or work| _Cleaning and scrubbing. 1527 Ollve st. (9) ete.; no boove allowed. | Star, Thebes, Ill. ‘men’s work. Friedavan —, Shoe Co., pi Be t 7 6) avenue. Relatives and friends in- | William Russell selleville, around gentieman’s piace; best referenccs. | WOMAN—Little marrt L woman we a work by MAN Wtd. Young mam with on or ri yeats cific Factory, Jefferson and Madison. GIRLS Wtd.—To sort shoes; no experience ‘urnished room. Call ™ 5, 3210 ive 8 t iumbing ‘usiness. App . - ne Yet , ‘O. : ¥ | furnished room «im 5, é experience at plun g 2 ply LASTERS Wtd.—¥First-class ist and Potean aka. ers Shoe Co., St. Louis and Jef _tom. 800 N. 10th” st. vited to attend, Mrs. C. Carison Collinsville, Ul Frank Uaffner, 2736 w.ive st. : Walsh, 4071 Easton av. A 2d lasters on ladies’ fine turn shoes. GIRLS Wta,-Girle for “factory work: ethaae cag : senda? OE Sdn pe gl W708 Carr st} MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, aged — P : 1019 \. mig coe Ey MUTYIri—Suddenly, Thursday, Nov. 23,; “'s. Amanda ilson ....306 N. Newstead av can furnisih good references Ad... 3. N., deo washing by day. Ida Swanson, 10 MAN Wtd.-—Colored ran fm «eneral house ~ 1905, at 7 p. oi Siarearet tutti, wid- | Frank Lindhors ack Jack, Mo} —2#05 Chouteau av, Be ne ae SS _..._| work; references required. 4523. Washing- Saar Pacey ai ert a Lacan employment, , 200d wages. Standard Mills, ow ‘ot Louis Hutti and mother of | Louise E. ; Black Jack, Mo | MAN—Sit.. wanted by young German; handy WOMEN—Two young women would like to _ ton bl. Be RL ene ct Si ot -and ust. 0: Charles J., Edward W., George L., | George S. Boown Gia Orchard. Mo RP wrt — and industrious. Ad. B — sartitle sundres, et “ad 7 MAN Wtd.—Young man LO clerical work = MEN ie -Fiest-clase man to t ke change be peta Wid—Gis can at acea oma , og es : ost-Dispatech 5 nirs, artist sundries, etc. 4 ‘ ttting r ; \ ay morning. Rob- i | : (5)| venirs, 1 ¢ 7.| cutting room. Apply Mon ening. Her | turns. Hawilten-Brown Shoe Co.. Securiey| “Pee Sy t ‘Fulton Bag and Burlap 12 ROOMS FOR RENT— SIT) et plee vosepn L. Hutti, Mrs..W. C. Sheldon | fina B. Cockrum *k, Ark seen ehionity ; sue? * a : MAN--Young mau of 22 wants work of any | _ Post-Dispatch. tO: ee Pee ee (7) | _ Factory, 2ist and Olive. () | GIRDS Wtd—Girle to learn shoemaking. "MONT 8T., 280 8. = s /BEAUMO —t juee Hutti), Mrs. Benjamin Vogt Jonn Boblen Vulean Station, Mo} "kind; living wages desired. Ad. B 181 sh hnceren ctor} ' , eu MAN Wd. ~—Young man, over 18, to. ‘assist | OPHRATORS Wtd.—Operators on puilt over iv finishing berts, Johnson tan _ *#, inee Hutti), ok Foeegty 5 og (nee? Mrs. Katie Meyer .. 2918 Vest av Dispatch. 7) oe et und Mrs. Nellie James (nee{] jo 4 Crowe neil Wacttiette * « ten “Shite a A | Ww t ae d machine; niggerhead operator; assembler on Hickere St F z 2 rs Mae, “he! . , We. 6 6 eee ode ee antl. PT t MA N—Young man, 19 vears old, studyin Jaw. me .one afternoon in a week to solicit orders : . . cnor} actory. (6) st a . es “Patatiy cS. bhmora L. Viening — Pleasant st would like position in law office. Ad. b its, € p an e from grocers; _ . Pint ee, "sab aR eh eens edge trimmer. beter GIRL Wid Neat girl. about 15 years. to Work re 2 oe 4 9 A a” * we at ns lists mm ft business. A ‘ oBt epa c . me oO, } Tae ee a A ce: i : 2 3041A Vinegrove avenue, Saturday | Jeon Krauss ‘yee Ge Pears thin! ahese: Boor Ye Ry hi SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Pullerovers om wom- ~ ain diy fa ri and # nite. 1305 — ut 2 p. m to Holy Rosary Charen Anna Wiedmann 1108 N. 26th st] MAN—-Ste ady pos! ‘tion of any kind wantell by : MAN Wid. 7 Young men as receiving and § ~ en's McKay work; also hoys in bottoming - Garrioon _ o arrison a aston AY aa oa ~= ve s t t : s aie ne é OPERATORS Wtd.—Ten experienced operators furnisty i; + nome for 1 ‘ eat veut , ¥A8US. ADDY y . 2 piled as cas. and 6 learners on shirts. Call EK. & W. Alf. reasonable to a tien: } morris) and father ot Thomas Jor- : ‘ z m3 eee Wedding Rings (Sold Gold). oy . : roy Sunday; $5 guaranteed. 6115 Easton ay. ‘ MAN Young inan wishes work mornings, after and 6 p.m. Superintendent, | TREES Wtd—Five men treers to commence | _Co...8th and Hickory, + _ —(D | BROADWAY, 1078. bec dan. | : me , . soi cia ie : F en Wtd.—465 Oollinsville av., East St. |} @ 7 ° ae runeral will take place from the! lilustrated catalogue free. Write for it, ni So hing yea ja a BROADWA 5 $8 o. coum a , ’ Jaceard & Ki B dvway roL a a geben | > cage tote oe A - he . 9 aoe ave VN VAMPERS Wtd.—Good vampers on women’s : ow clock a, iTi., to St. Aiphonsus’ acc & King, roaaqway, cor. Locust, any kind ; willing _ worker; good -seferences. Sunday; $4.50 guarantees], Y2s N, Sarab. shoes. -Glesecke-D’Oench-Hayes 1208 N. da cK in. gent lemen avs. (nurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. a el 2 149, 4 a Reg Ter ge BARBER Wtd.—Saturday and Sunday. 1922| MBALUL cae : . 3 aig men Bs oy. - 16th st. es: _ney's, 909 to ‘O15, _N. 13th at (5 CARDINAL wes a5 5 XOne or | One or two | ure re ae ‘itn —joung man wants steady Work OT aly N. Grand, Nor farket: 5 ar- TCUTTE a.— An 1 ny _ eye a wettest y light briends are respecttully invited to BIRTHS RECORDED. kind for board and small wages. Ad Bb rR pa nye 1: al ana a rete wv “TEERS Wri. —At 802 8. 41 st. ——~ | VAMPERS Wtd.—Good vampers on boys’ OPERATORS WANTED CASS AYV., Don Bil-atory front, weeased Was 2 member of Robert H. awd R. La Vere, 2819 La Salle; boy. 34, Post-Dispatch. 3 a __._. | MEAT ow ~ —— work. Giesecke-D’Oench-Hayes, 1308 N, Tuckers, lace fellers, hemstitchers, also ne kiteben room; furnished for “ ecvas = a a. nod. % oO. Ur Ww ere jos. and L. Shell, 3042 New Ashland; boy. MAN--Young man wi: hes position to run ele- CARPENTDRS Wid.—Union carpenters, at! MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Good meatcutter, at 16th st. Union Special operators on ladies’ muslin ete, afrais ‘eure ne plang tinea C. and J. Zeller, onan North | Market; boy. vator, In hotel or clothing house. Ad. B 2 8 De fax ‘fret Fe la nog Fon oe once. Apply 4110 Ba ser ed SE penn uma ee ent FERGUSON-McKINNEY, | eT ee 1206— Rooms , Tr PY. I. ¥. oo te WWuaesin. WAS Macton (ocr ‘ 135, Post-Dispatch. oo), & p. m., for Bret regular a gs MEATCU a Wea — First-class: mewteutter WANTED Factory, 1006 Locust st., 3d floor. (8) | keeping; for nen; f . Epstein, JU1IS Easton (twins); ¥e. yg orto er eR a BARBER, Wtd.—Saturday§ an Sunday ; for Saturday. 5500 Faston av ; ? aio one . — One POE REE 4 boys. M. AN—Young art b indy | with cae. ee oie coanteaedt ro sce hae A corner 18th ‘and | y@EN-AND TEAMS Wil-—On 2th ‘abd Mont: Experienced Cylinder Preuss Peedar SALLSLADY Wid.—AaApply 140 8. ‘& Browdw, uy. gen Sees AV. 2S. fOOmRE 1, > Se pg en ay ; rer rest on are: Thos. and M. Crossley, 1255 Euclid: bey. Geiner, 1710 Allen. av. eee ee eee Murket sts, gomery st. Bush Oonstruetion Co DB) - . or go Re pol a Rade ene cn Giiwiha Se ee ay, NOV a a. m., atter aj J, and M. Burns, 2726 Adama: bey. : Ty TcuDRE§6©WWte _¥imetiol hartender: = - : a Wages t 12. “Greeley PFrintery of Mt. all parts; also gir © learn; pa while : + stort iliness, kdward H. Joyce, be-| A. and M. Beets, 2619 Drairie; boy. MAN—Man of 26 years, who is pow employed gi ga age MP clin sate Psy chgesest 3 MEN Wri —Vive men, w te 3 gd Rastts 6:30 Louise G18 N. ° wecoen. 7 y intery of ia learping: why work in dark aia ibeamadl for lady or gentleman; heat; hot a ggpnade : Saturdey morning. i eee — : —_-— | workrooms that affect your sight and injure l.ved son orf Blien Joyce (nee Ma-|W. and E. Glosgrain, 2348 Benton; boy. in railroad office, wants position 3 or 4 me ay 6 1 Walnvt ; 1 iy age PE : ' evenings in each week from 6 to 10 o'clock. west corner 6th a ainut ots, N i Tv ; reer i eae oe joney) and the late John G. Joyce,| J. and B. Hickey, O82 Page; 0 ad. ¥ is, Post- Dispatch. oa : 3) BELLBOYS Ww td.—At Hotel Rozier. “) MEN Ww ia. Invellixent young =e oe agg TREERS WANTED. In'cur daglight tactuey Ghich bas ike Geet | hoch ey eee ae and our wear brother, aged 24 years. A. and N, Gold, 1209 Carr: boy. - iat ond 20 years of age, for wholesale in our daylight factory which has the f; nest front rooms; furmace, gas, hot t 2 7 - 9 MAN-—Sit. wanted by a colored man as a first- BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Spring ay. and Missouri Ad., in own handwriting, — B 38, P.-D. (15) Steady work iy at one workrooms in the vive equipped with b up. ‘ to dis- ROBERTS, JOHNSON. & RAND, ae CHEU ae AV,, 1411—Nicely runerait wiil take place on Satur- H. and L. Kemper. 2127 Howard; boy. 4 eee LA CHANCE—At Glenn Park, Mo., on | & #24 M. M. Maurer, 2448 Obear; girl. business college; will do housework few |, %¢ and Arsenal sts ee 06 Sen Kite esto euaaidimen\. 608: \s AGENTS Wid. A A, portrait; . latest big SKIRT OPERATORS | Wtd.—5u tga 0; CHOUTBAU AX, ‘Tes AND DD 1i2- Je Weunesuay, Nov. 2, ldo, at 3:34 ———— me tet —: wt “¥ “Post: Dienatel & oe ee 1 BOY Wtd.—Boy to yearn ‘peeaerenee busi- need of money, see the Post-Dispatch. Bayer; "1722 Franklin av. as vagy ent hands. Apply Ferguson McKinney 8k Skirt $3.50 per Ww o'clock p. m., Edith La Chance oe 2._T? ne 2) ness. Rino Studio, 1051 Grane ey: Good corners for good all-day hustlers. AGENTS Witd.dadiea or xe —-. | _Factory. 1006 Locost st.. 5th floor. ___(9) | GL ARK AV., 2720—Nicely furnishes mother of Gus and Jules La Chance MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man, | Roy Wid.—Colored boy for Darter slop. 5438 You can easily earn from $6 to $20 GENTS Wtd.— ke $1 or gentlemen; new | WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced. 612 Mer | lor, for two, with heat, gas i ule a Chance with family, anxious .to go to work at Laws each week. Call on Circulation De- ticket: can maké $10 day.- Olive Studio, mod-Jaccard bide. 89) ‘ ’ ‘ @ad Mrs. Addie Harris, aged 61 years : Ad. ¥ 140, | _aston_av. partment today. (8) 720 Olive st. ( per week; also aimgle eee Ses : Q@nd i months. AGENTS Wrtd. ~ Experienced — men ©. WANT AD RATES muathine: S018 weer ae Ser. BOY Wtd.—In drag store, in neighborhood. Post- Dispateh. (3) d.—In drug ore, in Reign ‘le eee and women alliviere av “uneéral will take lac r , ' 5 : 1827 N. Taylor uy. on, cece earpiece mn , inthinie-dhiiniaaaaees ‘ ell photo ticket; some thing entire! ew. ea in rivate fami for one or inwo. p e Saturday ST PER LINE NURSE—Trained ‘purse, with 5 years’ experi: “OY Wid —To work in drug store 2501 | METAL POLISHER Wtd.—Apply 1105 Pine Geuelll, e hie (8) | WAIST AND COATMAKER F ontd: —Ist-clam all pobre 8 reasonable; two blocks I : 3) » b waist and coatmaker. 4225 O | west of Grand av., on Sadurbas nes. ak

om

eeaps tian: — = enisuneaneeinnapunsenadytncevaitinses (1) y * mee ae W. WATERS W td. ete cage waitress. aH GLARKSON PL.. 807—Nicely is) i oom.

25th inat., ‘at 8:45 a. m., from Union Co CO i tle 506 Olive et. ~. unt seven average words a line. No ence (young man), desires posi nt ernes t Station to Calvar Cemeter 2 . reasonable. Ad. B 4, Post-Disp atch, (3) |v Franklin av. Sait te naib ns Eanes eb | AGENTS Wtd.--Reliable, hustling real estate , sda , ae: rag ta gma ce vee > ey R Yo 2” mi wrried man, rood painter, . fa Se cee RENE ONET Sep Rapa Bek SINE oe ey Moher mera Y NOTH ‘KB to Waterworks Contrae tors —Bids agents, in towns and cittes all over the counLb- Ww ATT RES “Wed, —E xperienced ehiiaae 2046 fast if desire pe aed eTaa PAINTE b— Young 1: wil! work = os © Ad. BOY — Wtd.—Boy to work ni druz store, ate S wanted for digging and completing a deep try; best commiseion, Genera] Manager, 1% t COOK rte Per line Wim. Zeve, 1400 N. Sth st. (6) 8. ith st. aay . bo joe ene ns pg age siled gos vee ne N. Main st., St. Louis. (7) was” Wtd.-—Neat, experienced arm vate family; ALL CE, ASSIFIK 3A TIONS oe sprere + PORTE R —Position ws anted by colored man as BOY Wtd.—18 . years ol olds colored ‘porter; coun- ay oe ation Giese ni peel g oe AGENTS Witd.—Can easily made $3 to $3 waitress; no Sopday werk. Voney’s Resta:- COOK ~ AY. OBL Situations Wanted, 3 fives or Jess. .10¢ Boe ae a wi = % kitchen. Jordan's | _*¢- Belleville, Tl, he oe oes: ware eS ne Pg t OMAN Wed. Btecak pola Williaa a ae pe _— Roo P » b . ws RES : . . 0 - ¥ = P IT - a ee ne en 2 le ra -. 4 , Se (Each additional line, Se.) ers 8 + gh Posi-Disnaten, eee er ens Lune ‘reo. 716, Pine st. OPE RAPORS, ETC., Wed. ‘Linotype operators ali sa sliver leaf. at one- third the Povo, baste ‘eae baees Prec Games si Rooms for Rent, city; rooms — PROOFREADER-—Proofreader, several years’ Wid.—In real estate office: $3 per week | 8nd. machinists. $21 to. $25 week: open shop; former experience ummecessary; send 10¢ for oP Tn gmat pre board. city oc experience, wants pos.tion. Ad, L. H. Rice, BOY Wtd.— oy 57. Po of tch. - (6) eateady, permanent positions gusranteed s0- eample letters. J. HELP Matrimonial d Room an wae ening. 3 ct —_ hi Me ch Waiat C S12 Laas av. PAINTERS Wtd.—Appiy American Car and nwer must contain aypount of salary expect- HOUSEHOLD HELP expert operator; has his own miachive. Ad, hadnt ST ee ae Foundry Co., Madison, Il. (3) re and particulars. — of Fusistered Ad- Te a . ae fee ce

PEIKERT—On Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 4:40 p. m., Bertha Peikert, beloved e mother-in-law of Mrs. Martha Peik- ‘ert and grandmother of Mrs. Ger- irude lanehauser, Oscar, William and Walter Peikert, awed 72 years. Funeral Saturday, Novy. 25, at Z p. nu. from 2701 Lafayette avenue.

ROKBB—Entered into rest Nov. 22, 1905, at 8 o'clock a. m., Catherine B. Kobb, at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Kate M. Howard, 33 Vande- venter place. Interment at Jacksonville, 11], *

DEUMA R Btn.

Board Agencies reey oo iene Obituaries, Card of Thanks, » 20 ¥-169, Post-Dispatei. (5) | BOY Wtd.—Oftice boy. Call at Star office, 14 MAKER Meat-c rN ea justers, 44 Court st., Brooklyn, ? PANTSMAKER Wtd.- First-class pants and nn Sh ean agg | COOK Wtd.—Goed cook. 4237 Maryland ne ; Birth and Lodge Notices, each py WAITER—Young German waiter wants posi- 8. 6th st., upstairs, E r . ‘ ’ gee vestmaker; price $2; steaiy work; it once. | AGENTS Wtd.- “very where, to sell our fe bo sr tesined E : —-* s - a... Marriage, $1.00 tion. Gustav Fohry, ‘ mat nolicion, enveritig ait anckéenta pen de COOK ne = —Weman maa ee oe eae YOUR DRUGGIST no i RW ANT WaTOHM, oem ce piece: bo valde BOYS Wed. —Sxlary, $200 wer mourb. “Apply | PAPE RC ‘UTT OR Me t.—Room 19, 209 N. 3d. = “ag ian aaniante air dt hy et = aaeis ~ Nore ENT 36 man; 6 (3) \Fiaso. ri Matrict Telegraph Co., 412 PineS) | PAPER HANGER Wetd.—Call 7 to 9 a. m issued by this y only; easily understond | COOK Wtd. “Colored ‘cook as assistant. Nor- Zs oy i and easily sold; cost but $8 per annum each, mandy Hotel, 85th — Franklin. mon, dearly beloved husband of Eva AG ’ ( quired, H. Fitzsimmons, 1018 Carr st. SIGT . FOE A Se, ie SS he Io t v RNER- Sit. wanted by woodturner. |BOY Wid. ad boy to work around the j uly, Saturday morning. 41/1, Olive st.. dst payable monthly it desired; large commiy- | COOK Wtd.— Pine at. 7 : es : £8 BOY Wtd.—About 16 years old. for general Due notice of funeral from Venice, | ee ree . Lost and Fouad SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE office work: good at figures and write legi-] biLeks Wid.— Lamber agi Stephen J. MY roars, 3 _ (8) COOK Wtd.—Good cook; no washing or ee

SALOMON—Entered into rest Friday, Nov. 24, 1905, at 2 a. m., Albert Salo- “C16 thyor. 3 sion, paid immediately, and exclusive terri- family. Apply i i “Lafayette. PATTERN MAKER Wtd.—* ring av. and NMis- tory allowed. Ad. National Accident So- pe e but ext ‘ £ pert Seekers eens: clety, $20 Broadway, New York. Established | “neck snaiy. 4ai6 Lindell DL cay we ee ee

lli., will be given. ~ ee Gavin, 6400 Easton-av., Well LBP BRB BLOF POF ws PENI . ~ ’ " re > 4 ) 2 Ce | CASTER Sit. wanted by lady as cashier.| le hand. 305 N. Main. Sey eerie oe ae _ | BOOK AGENTS Wid.—Four book agents. The | ing, 4 In family. 2107 Park av. SCHULTE—On Novy. 23. at 12:45 a. m ® LosT. Spring. BOY Wtd.—Boy or man exper ienced in elec- rMiccwal: io iat plasterers, at once. mat comualesion ad fs. "Post-bas’ per COOK Wd. Young women to assist in onc cook- 4 at ‘ » & as ° - “bee or ‘ =} ys a Pe. . " i § é ae John ©. Schulte, beloved son of Mr. ' . i ga 0 lags =A al re peal AID—~Sit. wane d by on at; « Slore ~ a x > 3011 Dein im Cee pee ee - —e _T Pe eg - ©) lng ard general housework. 3448 Lawton av. de tl : | COW-—Strayed, cow, from 5550 Bartmer: ligty- ~ inte, airing, erin’, Aa MCR PORTE R Wtd.--Call at once. Buffet, 623 |} DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—-Lady demonstrator on or — and Mrs. Fred J. Vogt and brother i giv walkin as ghamltermaid, in betel or fam- 17 . lel 409 8. 121 COOK Witd.—wWoman. = ce, for plain cook- of Frank Schulte. at the age of 241|- coiored Jovsey Shyrt-horned cow, with halter, iiy, *OTS Fine st. BOYS Wid.—Bright beys ‘between 14 and 15 (@hestnut st. live articles. - =. th a. 2 7 ast iia Ghamanenade? iidren: wages. : » & , “" | poOG—Losi, fox terrier, with collar, ; Beer oy teat ie ee 4 ae Oe oe ceable oe 31. Post: Dis as) PORTER Wtd.—In barber snop. 2136 Frank: “CANVASSERS | “AND SOLIC! T ‘OR: . 120 ere Oe ati 8. COOK Wtd.—-French cook; family 3 five; 1 must vate family:

years and & months black spot | CLERK _s a aati « clerk skery “ ‘. runeral punduy, Nov. 26, at 1:39 Finder ade: Peon to 308. No spotted bead. _| © coutectiongry.” can eive Sawneeeic “odio, ce ARPENTER Wed erage Arena ee oe jin ay. sad nem Pa hahaa han nator teeecteintt Biiitvas? at family residence, 13114 Somdunpin, ant rece tewesa "| Oe Sa a Spat bag. tS Sem A AE RORTED aan Reaeae ATL me | ANY ASORIG id Mmepseme conrem| aati reer etemma: SA NGRAON: Me See aa eubivan avenue, sy cs an erical position by voune Fate aac enrriamereatS eae a vay rs pe aes " yen ers, to s we n every fam ranane -§ oo Nis BY sat. 7 wesdas Xow, ai, eh 05, . laes ot pce ge i lene 4 eet we A bape ’ : a SPER ee en ee Apply PRE SSF EEDER Wtd.—Job nressfeed*r. iu- | __sells at sight. 706% Pine st.. room 4 310 GIRL Wtd.—Good | German girl: family of 3: no -y SIMON—Ou Thursday, Ney. 23, 1 _ ther, So rewand for return to R45 Locust. furnished: only responsible parties “need an- hie me perpen ter. PB a ke a iat acbart Bros., 1522 Loc ust st, E SOLICITORS Wtd.- Portrait solicitors: ae washing or troning: wages. 721 Mis- _ on aa . ™ o es an * . 23, Louis PAG KK AGS Lost. Thursday ~~ ewer. Ad. B28, VPosi-Dispateh. i7, | CARPENTEPR Wod.—Expert carpenter for PRESSK RN Wr. Pe &h »D «oats. Secloiwab work ; expenses advanced; good proposition, Oe — * Slinon. of AN South El Paso street, eas Bs Rae eg PR ceo day evening, par kage | - anes ee — s “tee _counle days, _ Inyoedtately. 5665 Cook. Clothing Co. =iq al Washington. Ad, RB . Post-Dispatch, HOUVUSEGIRGE Wid.—Gtrl for : house work. oo EASTON Al . Hib -Larze hd Paso, Tex., of lung trouble, dear- Cohen. nilitpeey ‘408 N. Broad ay; toward. pipe ope oe gp tg Bs a in Tes: CLERK Wtd.—ood grocery clerk. © 2630 N.1 PIRPSSPE EDL RS W td.—Pressteeders foc Gor SCLICITOR Wd. -Experienced coffee and tea | .Velmar bl. pe {ot wom for sac: | don) presses. Bteaieres Litho. & ingr. rel : solivitor; salary $15 week. 2738 Olive. 24 HOUSUMALD Wtd.—Coupetent colored houxe- | “av. ii—Two Prue notice of funeral will be given, Mississippi v rte 1" a ag ag 010 of the OOK +Sit. wanted by good cook, with good | CLERK Wtd.-—-Young man as clerk in a book “1 and Vine. figor, w maid. a Berlin av. mete! tg . yard, kas; ft ” as: amy 4 referenees; answer by mall. 7521 Canter. store. Ad. KB 148, Post-Dispatch. PRESSFEEDER: Wid.—Job pressfeeder: steatty SOLICITORS Wti.--Meh and” women’ to sell ROURSGIE, bad ng 5 ma" = person having a claim to it 4s b@reby called bury ay. TAGE RY ) nopunion inen; twe- thirders ge pr bie comieston, or Both. Marillo, 314 ‘Giive. ive. d.s.Gitl for house av.

ee \ Puneral at 2 p. m. Saturday, Nov,| Jo*s and two blankets; on Delmar, Union or COOK AND HOUSHGIRL--Sitx, wanted by 2| COACHMAN Witd,—Good man for coachiman} vantage. Greeley Printers, Bis N 4G 25, from residence, 4602 Maffitt ave- Raymond; reward will be paid fer wpplyiag _ good girls aa plain cook and housegirl. where | and work "Pade Stes cabereneta requir d. SMEN, ETC...” Wtd.-P oe ne , How ovaRate Wea “Wea a. as or \eaving® at 1140 Union pl. 1. | PRES : ‘ressmen, feeders PARTNERS WANTED. Old nue, to St, Peter's Cemetery. Friends Pit mee SE oe <del deal can have ray for plans; state salary and| Wrigit Carriage Co., 19th and Wasbington (9) | “-ggsistants, phamplet cutters, bookbinders, pan natn anrane Pe a wal Ver general housework. ‘ pea pin, fleu -de-lis des gn; telephone care drugg rah and Suburban, CO ACH BODY BI ILDERS WwWtd.— Ten rulers, forwarders, Soishers. ete.; ; Open shop;|] PARTNER Wtd.- To help patent : seer end 1224 Temple pi. invited. in dowhtown district; return to 1251A Aubert GIRL—Neat young girl of 14 years wants po- coach body builders; steady work. A h4 hours; g00d wages; steady, permanent po- neatni invention; §30 + Investigate. ‘BOUSHGTE , XN erman sitions guaraliteed sober, competent work- Ad. B 52, Post-Dispatch. — (VG) pps = re” 164i aout v ts —— _av., reward, = sition in studio, office. or store; ‘aks Eng- ] PIN—iLost, diamond crescent pin, nineteen} Jish, German and French. Ad. B 27, P.- ply American Car and Foundry ‘0. men. State union or nopunio ‘ Se et beloved hus- wage romratay erening, L ee ‘tn Broad- GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two good eolored ¢ _ St. Charles, Mo. Eisai als lac neem dialect (3) rience and references, Ad. “- ie ae, PaRTyer Wel pomecbel ng! with 10 years’ ‘wal- | Tid | (ace es) ISO Weninet , not afraid of work; general arene “Call | COMM NERS Wid.—On ladies’ coats. 3518 771. 8 beer te te Rpibet ot Magia Monie B06 Bey oe | oc write 2006 Lawten ay. Olive st, @) | paneer wea. FORE vate prinier” Taerte PAUeTSEM, Wd. $00% belt Tntareat” 00 pe Sea ee | jioteRanE ah aa Daher "or Cuaties and. flenr Vogt PUP--Lost, from 1810 Coleman” st., Baglish | HOUSPKEEPER-—Sit. wented as housekeeper; COATMAKER Wtd.—First-class: $6 up: trang-] _& Heineman, 7 ee cent; no competition; genteel business; rigid |. and rothaindaw of enry’. Socnel “etter, up, white, black ene ear one es lager 3 eg «2 Fan aoe ta getitieman’s home. ee furnished, G. L. Garratt, Bact, QU DAE BS nae ETC. tute verry wea abd investigation. 730 N. Taylor. 3 u av seisceapleteellinmtnistiniibelieeddlanditdsdiidn. tibadiiaii ncn cainhs ini : Se ee peasant at ti: Freese att. eer Bae te Hheral veward. COOK Wid.—Alitoumd cook. 873 De Ball- m Falling Sete Gh wie PARTNER eR Wti.~ Manufécturing Inisinen well

and rs. An le : aged #4 years ete eas . Fs pa . 1% days. SATCHEL —Lost.” brown band satche!, Sunday, HOUSECLEANING= White ony would Tike viere av., today. K oreman: city offic: faned snd making mye He ef from family residence, 1300] th two purses Inside and lodgebook and} ousecleaning to wo Gays & Week. 1 a 0 ee eet . Fast St. _Lenis, 311. . le articles; need man to FS gw re Aoricins y N. lita. GOOK W td. -Man cook. Allen’s Lamcbroom, gpave wreRrs Wtd.25 shovelens~ x Zs wid <a aml be treasy aT on Saturday, Nov. 2, | 2 medal: reward. 3540 Missour! av. Hotes: - err Py : OUSECIRE Sit. wanted by peat colored gir $ housework or plain cook! Sch -and, Locust et.. ta Ganement. EM Keary. cw i, ‘post: Diepatch. Pej: ol gg Pp. m., eet nen # Cemetery. TEETH —Loat, lower” set of artificial teeth, - | COO itd. ; colored young man. : * on tees betw Sidney Hartford, on Grand; re ie ng in smal) thm K Wed, “Assistant; ~worel young MAL. PEAMSTER Wtd.—At” stabio ehee ES SE ae Sake “

eh He ._ 361BA_ Lucas av. (6 Apply fe hef, Hotel, Normandis, 35th avJ 4 “eg wiiks ) Spring ay. Carroll Contractlag Oo. St, “Louls has 1 more + Post-Dispateh yeen member pe Be St. jours aiaimeaeane . USEKEEPER—SIt. wanted by neat. settied: 16 os WALLET a seen eet oe and German Ly op housekeeper for wido er Wrd.—Tere beighe rye to | PRAM Wid Ten ‘tens teams, ae weerene, piso shove orn Ron” Wisconsin President st e @)}

z Beller y Bim BN letters ; vetrare one-fourth of please copy. 8. de Wrigit, general tetra bh ington ay, ae O., 610 Femi av. and nt st,

ay ‘

Page 21

ald ~ P - soy "aE % a ¢° eee *. ‘ . > turulahed rooms; suitable coin “for ligt” lig’h With - , wate bay. 17i1- WN. ed couple: private SON AV., 522 N_ m- heat; Mu Font room: st Mrs. ioe. | GEy i ‘or light Key 627, or r 1113 wer oy GREER AV. an GREER AY. complete; ' _ month, | eS HICKORY eS. : eat __private family.” ‘HICKORY ST., nished or unfurnishe] keeping; furnace heat, ne; car lines able. t location ; reasonable JEFFERSON AY... 103 housekeeping _ #2: Sleepineg KRitn _ $ll KEN SERLY AV, ' reom EENN| ERLY Ay. furn! shed rooms, __ reom; for lady, couple or LACLE, aDic AV.. R32 eusned for dight ’ LACLEDE AY... 3 2009— Tw Two we also hal) rooms ; __ en suite LACLED iE AV. 800 “a @xpo _bowekeeping LAOLEDE AV. on single or satel 48 range; or "_ mode rn, ting housek NALLY eet 4356—Three + 4850—Neatiy furnished tr 5971—One | bath and ba Be 10—Tiali gc: demen 2011—Lare rg t : Four roo rooms: hot ae ers » 741i” large room to chmpie: B20 Nicely_f furnished roc bath, very reas. : fas; inost roon.s gen furni¢he Coe ase also smal] ht frog we ; ( AV. 14l—Nioslyfaralebed Moeteeniae, —Un ifurnished roo rooms bowe; Couveniences, (corner Washbip tou) ; bot bath, me hoe iz, mnlsned front roém-: “i housekcey ing ; : ot and ‘cold ois , furnished rae () me : (98) 1325 Single or connecting fur- rooms, gas, hot light the Bell convenient: Be N.- —Roonis for ik ] ighi $1.25 ‘up. nines rooms, or “more “nic gas stoves tlemen, 17 bree rooms : housekeeping: neatly foralshed roor n, th, gas; Single cur ~ floor: ligth t , Da or e “hear furnished keeping rooms; 2d (6) —Nicely ‘furnished | rooms: furnace heat; all » Bas; » Conveniences. emer a nasa, ‘PAPAYETTD AV., » Second ; $18 moath ; LAFAYETTE 8513 Yn ca en BS gas and bath; AV. gas, bath, LAWwiox AS. 2 et as, hot rh iawros- AY., 3 2534-Large. cl furnished boise keeping laundry - ; Phone: reason . " 2021—Back aah t! - or keeping: ches LWTON a AY. teqgdng: Ay. 3 by up; Southern h exposure,

15— La reo ire, ) ding: family. i _private mon cape _ for gentiemen Ve 8515—Well f Let barb, Ms: clean; _s4TmMavent bed LOCt ST SsT.. Bie woe for five gentlemen; Sle 2810~- Neate UST sT. ‘ purior; all modern: e (7) CCUST ST., : 215—Basement reo for whii tt nant only. UST ris i yore eR 84s, hot bath; 2018—Housekeeping ome: stove, hot and ould LOCUST sy” fteam heat. gas ail Sonveniences, LOCUST sT_ 3012—Furni ee cam @as, bath, steam gas very _Peusonabic. hot bath: : reasonable. Locer ST 8T., 2702~Wonman wok shed rooms to rent DP; call after D>} : 2215—Pleasant ae ay “a rooms $1.50 nicely furni __ Ing people ; chea Loct st ST., week wpe exposure: ferme, » 20916—-Extra tH furnishings , S208 —-L other - 2847 --Rooms, LUCAS © AV., $1.50 per working pitts: EDCAS AV 3321—One iar bath; _for one lady; OAS AV. _ Poom, furnace vate family. _ Licas ST., 3016—Extra | beat; "hone; front roons for housekeeping; feasonab| e. WAS AV. Hag0” With large’ closet; en 2916—Un desirable; also other ee — 2035—Fine, large usekeeping Z; also connecting convenience ; + Teasonable, $35—Clean ~ 4 eCinoyerd, 3—Rooma ut, gas, : +» 3000—Furnished or housekeeping : hea 180i—Nicely fu gin Story bath; reasonable phone Sidney § (opposite Renctvals dweiling: + rooms; gas, sonable, laiae ac vuseke parlor for 2 ¢ gen- or light hous for light house- hot bath; $2.50 - 8002—Dopasit te oun “Rice- 2d for light house- rent reasonable. '3534—Two ~ fine unfurnished rent’ cheap to desirebie housak eepd ny purnace beat, laundry: (5) e. clean, elegantiy bath, e- nicely fu furnished all Conveniences; connecting eeping: con- t apartments? for ished rooms, eu + Bas for cookin of porter; rates front eated urnistved no children ; ro O connecting rooms. _other roome. ft wndsbed rent cheap, _ -2311—Niceiy~ furnished $1.50 up. shed furnuce heat housekee: ing of stove; from best; special bali roon.. ‘fu $1.25 w 8012A—Two front ae epee fe ms, a “o water; private me them; rnished furnace- zie rooms: . Hic ® wos k- i convs large front room tor the furnace. geht housekeeping — rooms; uphe other Tooms; all conveniences, ( “prices for week with bath. (2) rn ished; eek. Dack conveniences: pri- rooms, large. (7) large stean-heated other rooms (6) -Room ¢ and | kitchen 3 rooiu lor housekeeping : In furnished. beat, light furnished; room for light roouis ; every ( ORY 8T..” 30439 large unfurnished» rooms, HERSON iets Py | MeP ESO rime ¥ oi ag: private PBilor 4053—T, Large $5 per mon south furnished sonia ely breaktaus it p Sa (5) Nice front rocaus for : LN ST.. 10; 1913—Large wae furnished 9 hg; All conveni niences: ST.. . 341—Extra well ed room tor cheay, - furnished Cony omences ; privilese ns of ‘keeping room: ‘alj 3326—) uy ueniahed oy th. Fisiate heat: vu iponth, light _hestaetceo wo |, adjoiniag rooms, me light housekeeping: AN .. 2808—~Thiee third aa one furnished +5 te th. 3 Cr . 4 ISA. ndel - cee or - MORGAN sT., Ties? ne Poors, housekeeping —Nicely furni ri ished rooms. unfiitnished toon rooms leon: ; fas and 4—Large front room, furnished for light housekeeping; ‘also Other ST. (ao23-—Bouth exposed room: Bished for Highs housekesnion if preferred _ Hight and heat et ttt

$15 per a

€X pu- ian ou eo’ Sipe ae ’ Bad ad og Ot Nlees A rig

‘ rooms ——_% gas, bath, rene) | - vine LE IE * , 2128—Newly furnished second - story a snd one back room; tnrnace beat; ; |i hs a ONG 2d-tloor bea wewtitally 1 fur- p steam di water, bath; reas Reon complete for "bouse- ‘singie or connecting: heat, “a (T) T., 9242 —Nicely furnished co connect- one $3.50 RS) istred front and for aker business location : ne; cheap. Will furnish {if de. PAGE BL., cron, peamtifully ¢ furnished front and back Pent oly Single or en suite; day -¥ bs = rooms ; heat, or furnace __ $88, hot 1ot_ bath; g2 and $3. ee PAGE BL. 4 - 4£920—Nice room, two yo you men; home comforts and = *tnZ rool rooms, PINE ST. for housekeeping: Cook unmiry PINE Is aot PIN) E ST. hausekeepdng 27 furnished complete _ stove; + #as, hot bath; ; la ; red iced rent. PINE ‘ST.. 923—- Nice » steam-heated furnished rooms, cheap: electric lights and free “> uv ST., 323 4— Nicely furnished counecting for housek eeqi PINE front TUome, ste DR; gas, _baih, furnac PINE; ST., 5 21t Nicely ed 2d-story hot bath, fur heat; light ubfurnished room ho Ousekeeping: With ; large, ee- for housekeep- r2uicnces; also SuAvY wntur. = month; room: wag _ housekeeping. PINE 387., uso front __ bash; cheap 202 “Tree ab ed for ’ ms, first floor, yard; detached house i hall, ROOM—F Furnished i on ‘to quiet wpermens day Or week; quiet loca tion. 1, Pogt- __Dispaten. eae (6) KROUM—F urnishbed room; usual conveniences - Teiined Patholies preferred - Roc urch perish, Ad, ¥ 190, Pos ost- Dis. _ ©) ROOM nne ay.; nicely furnished reon, for one two milemen; private family: Phone Forest 4 ROOMS—i9th and Frankia over drug store; furnished front {connecting rooms, for house. __ keeping; $3 a week. (8) ROOMS— Ei antl furnished modern Toons. pet Whitte nd Cook; suitable for two: p12, a Ana pg: home of widow _Ad., Post.- ‘Dis, ami) RC oe room and “te of iMgbt h housekeeping, tor winter, everything; $20 per month: Ad. ais #'08t-Dispatch., _ ae ROOMS— Pwo unfurnished rooms ad ; 2 car lines; uatecen N, venter and Sarah; ren: reasonable. 76, Post- -Dispatch. RUTGER ea: 1105—Nicely_ furnished room : gas, “t bath; all emmvenilences; cars con- __venien e re Ad. W (89) at, “ANGE aN AV... 1217—Four * unfurnished roome, r 1118—Newly 1 furnished roams stleanen ; hot and cold bath: ie connecting roome: ti rooms; furnished for light housekeeping: € © srattnan sm : +» 1528 8§.—New and clean fur fur- rooms; very convenient for aT ) Fan $0144— Nicely _in modera ; Month. (¢ AV., 3 S119 Tiee tee Farnighce fro t vusekeeping. 11084 be ciiraiabea Fe rooms, lighi TAYLOR AV. 3 aisO nice hall

was. water. _ete. 5 it N—Six 5 tieekect tage oa xen b pensty fur- $1.50 and TWENTIETH @f..~ 533375 ‘rooms; TW ENTL ‘H ‘i ore ni shed eo ONS ; of house ber very fee | FALNOT ees ST., 2318—Large Bo. has men or — ern. rooms, ‘for ladies eeping; ag g con ———— tae CO WASH Lt ods Nicely furnished 24. wee Dnecting Toons; with cook Wise at, ieee MNS; reason. able; heat t, bath; sitet reow in _—— ue + a al sym, “bath, _ telephone. Sateen eee IA INGTON At AV, i2 san ala WASH er rooms, $1.50; coe SHINGTON A furnished WASHING : oui with Sleacn roe ON AV. 152i Pil we A pice pind $1 per | wismros as 1414—Furnished rooms, $1 week a ; Nght to housekeeping; chen; *isiiader-.e- AV. 1627—Small and a; “rome for light cian $1. a7 $2 a hall “fan; leeping; veniences; very or rrople employed, a pon _ $100—Furnished room in ‘ Seet arm, «omfortable, Mie euployed. hg front rooms; WhiGH? ST. or 2 oo 9911 Tif mil LAC va front fo furnished single rooms; second oor $8 a2" heed 5) FOR COLORED | ee

PEOPLE. ADAMS sT. - 21198—One Ghiluriished reem for

ee | oot ‘ST 8ST.

ec, ‘Gloved, Ww ASHINGTON AV.., 1601—/Two jn, nee, light baseme ; for re ple; $10. ) month, “pectable colored peo- ROOMS WITH | BAYARD ay_ 1330A__p urnies breakfast, for one entlemghed rooms, family th _ Page car. 3120—Large ¢ Bd- ete in room; neatly ved: _easonable, S01 gv0od board: all convenle. ences; _&i-i.2. — E +» S511—Larp rge pihern front mo roon at; priy a; gentlemen brivate famiie board Optional: . (5) BOARD—Roo i wan: board, oo carp loved: all Convenience ‘es: ~ two people : 4 per week ach; 4700 w r B 45, Pos t- Dispatch. Suburb an cars, CABANNE ay. 5U46—T wo tate “Yoome in _ Modern home ; Southern Cooking; Wesonable. OABANNEE AV., itehe non eae, Heat ara nice —ascnable. : NNE AYV., large enous With fix mate; 2d- excellent (6) ‘4 nicely furntaied fi fcont ba th : st. beat Ward: gimntlemen: $4 each, AV. 14 =f uruished front anj and room, gentlem _hot water, ” beet $4; ca f gy board, heat, CLARA AV. omen one f ; __board; | gentleman o r a dy; pred ae with Brizht. ¥ Choice bo Beautifully Vate fan : - fam. (5) ily _ furnished roo * Beutlemen or 4: Ome comforts ; aot 3 AV. board: priv _ couple. COOK A . , 3673. with ar: all _Teasona ble, COOK. AV., room, furnace and _ board optional, COOK AV. 4344—Purnishea Zentlemen oF couple: riy _ Sot all conveniences: | Nicely & front > con venlenus” room, Water heat: urnished >; bot - 4062—Niceiy 80u! the rn > al} & Oaventences: y - furnisaeq hot bath: CorTaGE x AV., # board, ployed, s16 private . farniipe DAYTON ST., 2819A—Furnishal front — room: wok board, for gentlemen: $4.50 and $5 ~ DELMAR BL... 4116-3 > nicely furnis! e with board, tor gentienc® nae: mone. “Nice rooms “with extra conveniences. BL.. 4353—Sj y young gent’ Mautity) rooms, with board. #6) ange nicely furnished : all ee ences. (7) DELM AR BE... arm room phone. parlor, piano: conreuee. ‘es; private: ‘tamice: _ home Cooking: enone Die, (i DE L MAR BL. Sig— Second-fioor front — reom, well mere exposure ; §00d meals; 473 37—Bmall + reom, young lady per month ; with ¢ good or gentleman, yoy two meals a day; DELMAR so BE. 8841. _ first-class meals all DELMAR _ have @ three emen can warm ‘rooms and phone; very Mean "hee furnace reasonable. DELMAR — rd, ey $i per we | ay = 04 convenience, bath and DELMAR BL. 3868—Nicely With board: superior table: _ ern; very reasonable, DELMAR BL.. - 43: i338—Second-story cx connecting rooms, with board; southern exposure; every- _ thing Dg fitet-class (5) DEI -LMAI Ak BL, : room “with furnace: (5) furnished rooms, » everything mod- Warm : , bath; oes to make high-class service; select ta- a clean, reason- (6) _ 2624—Blegantly furnished rooms vate family: all conveniences, 2831—Furnished second-floor frout connecting | ie with or Without _ Board; private am (7) EADS AY. a °810—Pleesiae large Toom; ‘south- ern exposure; home cooking; modern ; ‘private __ family, EASTON AV.. : SHb—Niae room | $4.50 per week. ELEV EN TH ST. . rvom; first-class sona bie FAImMOoURy— AY... for 2; furnace: eet EADS AV. and board: pri EADS Ay.. N.—Wa arm. comfort bath. ete. ; , 4306 » board: --§146—Fine. private family - best t home cooking: reas, 3 733—Lar rge, hicely furnished conveniences ; good table. (7) a 388 N, —Ro. m and board for : Teasonable rate 916 N. ourd: all conveniences. GIBSON | AV., 4215— _ Without board. ( GRATTAN ST. _1116—Nicely~ furnished front room; gas: board for two, $4 each, HIc KORY ST.. 212 —~Neatly farnietsa > rooms, with Or without boa rd. (6) KING’S HIGHWAY BL.. 1228 N.—2d-floor front rooms to- parties employed: homelike: good board. LACLEDE AV room, with board; bath. sunny ee _ first-class str a AY. : all ira: -Class Toons and 7 i} Fur “mMished 1 room, with Or - 8309—BSecond. story front 4 gents; furnace heat; (5) _3520—Beautifully ~ furnished | rooms, with hoard, for gentlemen or couple: hot bath; furnace heat;_ private family. (5) LAFAYETTE AV., “830—Nicely furnished reom, an gas, " bath: 800d board; $4.50 per wee a (7) LA MALLE ST.. - 2801—F With _ or Without boe rd. (5) LAWTON AY, '2023—First. “Class board: warm zo 0ms; hot bath: phone; piano: own home: LACLEDE Ay urnished rooms, nO m. “with L, INDBLL } Bi 3042 Lj nde!) —One beautiful board; ail home bs: 409, ¢ Onsforts ; wne (7 large, ‘front al- Suituble for 3 (6) with good | elec- (3) 8146——Klega nt, cove mom: excellent table: gentlemen or couple. LOCUST 8ST. 2307—Deii> ible rooms, board; fine location; walking distance; __ trie li ght; _Phone. LUGAS AV. 2930—Single and double a | _With first- -class” board: all COnvs.; reas. (2 LUG, CAS A} AY. 8217—Front parlor te with board; Gall convenience, at $4.50, LUGAS AV. . 3035—Roanlers wanted: home of widow; eve very oe ee rey front sie | reasonable ; _ Kin LUCAS AV.. 41 fe tly furnished: wend gas, hot bath, Steals (6) t Becend: -story front: excellent board: also other rooms; sete 4 gent AN AY, 4539—La atge front pore a room, eureihe:® board: Delmar, Suburban. Taylor cars; Dhone ; _fersonable, (7) | MANCHESTER 4113—B! iderly Wanta one or two. dulidren er’s care. MARYLAND a AV., ‘K—Large front m 2 sure; private its; two bean- le; reasonable 1708—Gas,, hot Da th, —Kicsly tur nished 1 room, ily ee : prt vate fam ——— fee MISSOURI A 1407— nished or uunfanistied: Private fa mily MORGAN ST., 8518— ; _o two or three gent emen ; MORGAN _ST.. 33in— k—~Large from: or 2 or Sentiemen; gua board. o 4112—Nicely | - Couple or 2 m, with board, fur- ; couple or sentlemen; Large ‘front room; ‘couple good board, roo wn; cou) pe | furnished ; roome; gevtiemen; home __ 5) third 4483—Second and -atory MORGAN ST furnace heat; moders room aad Raine’ gentlemen MORGAN ST. ern 8014+ — Rooms and board : mces: both eee es: reome : table parte MORGAN ST., 4449— ree. 3 e. _pewly Fa tOOms, with * first. “clas. _ sonable, ik-Desinabie iy Frais ed modern ; NiGior ercellen rent! warm “fron? re reorn., bath, home cooking: gentlemen, $5: ard. hi- Eioeets t room; “southern gi gg 50 to $4 ees ST., 4007—BSingle room. nicely fur _carnished with exctilent board; modern con $25 mont bh. ee OS OLIVE BT , 41h Rie nt front able for two or tree gentlemen, ae. bath. GE

heat:

furnace or grate s0uthern ; i ROOM MATE ON NNN th oe |; PU SEED HOU —————— hae ieee we —_— en ROOMS: WIth psenamayn ig PARK AV,, 3130—Nice new Ith board, f for Man and wife; Soteraiek i a- sk 0—Large front Pb room, unfur- , for couple; (8 (143—Nicely fusnienci— firnised “conwecti motional: bos oe gue HE ; furnace EE Sy a PAR PARK AV il j : Pd ae clan Pow y puioeed Pp _ fayette F Park: rk.”

=) tt os table board; aun: m for co P ; ; furnace’ bea ‘i Uple, with board; gas: (5) PINE ST.. 343 18—Second-fi floor waz warm rooms: all pean pmlences:; _ beet matin. board: bermanent I Duds . Ad, » Post- ABD “Nicely 7 g egnbted front r 8 employe Ad. "¥ PD. 126, io h board, for two people, who will ood sccommoda tions ; West End Ww 173, Post- -Dispate oh. (5) or. nicel gee as, Service’ Lindel}

mie: 1394. RUSSELL AY, _ &celient taisle; SPRIN ith fam; Nicely fimlehor rooms block from Olive car THOMAS 8T., 2706—Furni as, board; Spri + Oass rs. (6) VERNON Ay AV.. 574]. —A nicely + furnished « sin- gle room; first- -Class table; fs bears only. pri vate : ran tf ied rooms, 1 and Jefferso 3422) Nicely y™ Thace Om; good >; fur I conveniences. WASHINGTON fh BL... 4301—Large too ms; hot. water heat: excellent : t _ Linde 17a), table Only ge sentlemen. ; *» 4604—Roo With board: ot home for ge tle “" es. BL... ouples om s. or couples: anged, heat, uot Ww. ASHINGTON- Or gentlemen re ferences _¢xcha W. ASH INGTON 612—Roome. With good + @very convenience; Ww ASHING TN ON , 3969-— —South ‘boa modern cony enlenves’ Tooms ; telephone. Ww ASHI NGT\ IN AY. $lo41n-heated rooms: _ Kinloch 01236, 4 j rooms, w with 2 back (7) TER and ~ double “th, good sonar | ham for \j- (6) Tooms, private le moder ena seutlemen; board: © family. BL., cb couple or oe, single room also, (1) Ww ASHING TON i ke 3036—Large 24d- -floor front Fate with alcove. furnace heat also in ba ; gas, first-class Germa fou kitchen: ree gentlemen or Sra. for th couple; . ~ 298735 } r” whet dng t everytiing ent to Car; 38. Feces beg ns bath: 4.50 week: spec occupying a) (7) rd: pase Dianos; $3.50 ’ fates to arties o room ; te ephone Wi EST HE LLE floor fre Deimar ISSSR. : WEST BELLE Eg ex 4476—Desirabie ‘24-floor s0uthern- ~@x posed rooni: ba MA Dh ; CONVeniences ; aonne eeeel:; reasonable, (7) . 4048—Refined couples” or cure first-clags rooms and very reasonable: modern conven- 8 ; _ references exchanged. (3) T RELLE 4341—T wo southern ex- posed fr rooms, comfortably urn ; telephone: modern conveniences ; home of mother and son; ences excha nged. WEST BELLE PL, Suite of gar lizhts, will rent single “if to dostrable parties; Lind 230% VASHING TON AV.. ‘ood boa: per 2 or more $2.0, B68. . 4100—Large, warm > board; al) conveniences: wantly furnished “axpasun' Plectric ll home conveniences: ctaired - (erms reasouable preferahle « with board: WESTMINSTER hae ~ 3941—Well furnished front ‘00m, with board a; moderate conven!- ences. Phone Linde}l 8292. ay (2) Ww STMINSTER ye 4015—An attractive Mm, With beard: first-class Surround] _gentlemen. : __Jeaeonable, WEST PINE es. {117 — Nic and board d; excelle nt tah WEST PINE BI... 4100—Large Ren ona room, excellent table; two Sentlemen: eac ca. stor: 4115— ‘Private family” of 8 D accommodate os Ph them, men with room and beard I home comforts. (96) Locusr St. a first- i tho PLAZA HOTEL & 2127. ular family hote}] in large, con privat free Most pop minutes Broadway: single, en suite, with electric light. gas, culsine: phones: $12: $1.25 day: Sunday, 12 to 2, PaRk Hor ; €Xcellent $7; douhie, 'B: 40 dinners; y BS plan, 50¢ Wy), Gy $200A le WEEK AND yp @ain heat, hot Water: free ) guests; family Winter re 50e ; st.; TED. fain- Ad, j } oO HOOMS AND | BOARD. WAN} ‘BOARD Ww td. — Room an. be; fthe]- OT Vute ily; middle-iged iner hiniv: state price. B 42, Post- -Dispateh, BOARD Wetd. —Furnished | room, by “gentleman: board optional; write particulars and price. Ad. B 174, Post- Dispatc BOARD — Wtd.—By avbiieg ‘mar Pam board, for wife and little girl; With 1e- fined people: hometike ung reassnable, Ad. W 101, Pest- Dispate ‘h. ROO Ww td. Young man Wants “nice clean room o and bo rd; atate terms and location. o> mg W 112, Post. -Dispaten ROOM AND BOAR] Wa. —By couple. One or two front rooms, southern eX posure, in , aoe of private family: west of Taylor aV.; good table re ruined: Permanent if suited. en. Se Post- Dis; mtch, 4 ROOMMATES « WANTED | oe ROOMMATE Wed. —Lady nice room. $1 per Week ca, h. j i pict IMM. ATE 7 “and Wants roommate: a 2T706A Lov ust. oung lady: + W: ‘ashingt ai Wta. —Roommate for room: oe deal ‘d. 8107 ~Gentleman > ro oom central]. 2d - “Story front room: Dath, all 3325 Lac lede. e | MOTELO—seLecT APARTM ENTS. | BERNARD HO bh and Pine: neatiy } Dished rooms; k up; ac commodated. HOTEL. FRANCIS, > single Treome; 15¢ H louses, Fiat. Wid. location - cony emenc eS. "hoi a My, transients (5) Broadw; ay: ~ good 25e ; ; $1 Week week ap. (3) ats, et eic. 114% 3 on: © | SUBURBAN PROP'Ty FOR RENT fur. 1 : $4 per week, . (8) GORE a AV. eg Pid @bsier Groves)—New house, roo fats; vacant or furnished He y SE E" Tuxedo P Par “100x 1 70: rite owner, ROLBINS AV.. 6807— acre Zround; 50 fru rk, 6 rom house Ad. Bk 173, Post. Dis. 7, Wellaton—¢ rooms, halt uit ¢t 20, y Chapman, pasos 5} FURNISHED FLATS. FOR RENT. LINDELL AYV., ot ba gumished flat of four rooms ; 8, ‘hot bath, every convenience Be, $25; upper flat. PL. 4217. ~Nicely fumished 4 - eat, bath tneluded; imme- on. yeep ee LS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR F RENT. FU ENISHED HOUSE—Compigtely sonable Ad. , furnm. she j pecs, _FURNISHE ED HOUSES ° WANTED. Wtd.—West of Grand, Cast Spring af suitable or ate reared od house. @ N. 8

.—Permanentiy: sat —Large alcove f: romnt rooui, > neatly a 4 “ ‘ sae - a gear — === 22 a emo:

See :; | CASH KEGI TEas The €econd-hanad Caeh bange’ exe = (.. 310 N, Sth” st. ange.y °3 Motann. 1-Dowling, 1140 GARRISON “A AYV.. vr. $00u ® Ghewtin st. pene —Six rooms, $20 per el &, 1140 Ches bast of aa: “large e $ payment. Wetennn the same es . terme & Co., > | por EN ASHEN TON 4 AV.. SHOOND F & EDM. . upt d until 9: ED DAY and | SATURDAY GREER AY iii __5- -rooin Hat; Poon house. > KoON-Slocke Neate Toom fine "heiek or 7 Pearding rding pared. __Skelier + Coal Oo, ‘17 estnut. L—Best family," fer a at ve brick: hot bail - Souther - Co., 315 3g, 7 y ta nut. re mnineetensinlnisi Olive, 10%c, d , O1 183, ia Vs Nelson, Aad W “DON af “Baza 7-room otc. W. P. nolan, “17 ee La WIN ¥ ve 2814—11 ©. Lackland.’ i dor "Laclede ‘bide. L AWies AY. 8223—Good 6. a t! ter closet, et low rent to 10c; Dorr’s hign- 12¢ bu, MeCann- -Dowling, 1140 Chest. . Ki : ule, band-emb id- LENOX AV. 6 cod ‘Baeeaeds band-embroi fer and ga 18; _ John _A. Soins, ¢ thut. MAGNOLIA AV., ~ 6807—Lavely, new 3-room aeeeee: _ first “month dates Dee. A, -Six-room * house, stable. ete. ; low rent to 1140 Chestnut! (8) —A -room dwelling: »_ free rent to Dec, ider R, EK. Co., 800 N. arava slightly Lift makes, taken Witte engi West Sth month; bargain. 918 “fine set of furs; a ilso two “Ek Do deal rs, Wilson, $214 hong ove FU URS ror cake nice dresses: STODDA ARD 8T.. 38] 3—Good large yard; Oann- Dowling eae THEODOSIA 4 AV. ey __elty water and ' ) etuiae en, rooms, bath and THOMAS 8ST. 994)~ ~Eight lamas. in Condition: good neighho material, type. cases, | Dayton 1 st, (96) RONNOOo 1 DRY ROASTE : 25c. J. O’Con _hood; G; Tent $80. Inquire 2821 ’ tA hd 209 ’ WA ‘ALNU' UT ST. 2222—8 house, Apply 7 7 Sarah." Bei} Beil phones, . 2229-2. room Cc. Lackland. “jot Laclede _bldg. veterans oma arora ———=—= ——————— SAF ES—-Overstocked ~~ with eh lin Baumann Safe Co., FLATS FOR RENT. ARLINGTON AV. 1417A~—Good, light Second | T 50 floor flat of four rooms, bath, 64s fixtures. » lot af ¢ Stationary Wwashstand, closets’ and laund dry, "Inquire 1725 _ Private; int reasonable tO smai) family, ne shade tre BOYLE 7 a ae -room modern “ae etc C, Barnes, 4404 USY. MA. AKBR of ) ha cial f For 10th «

ndesetuage buy now. __ !ngton on ay a a —For ‘sa! sale, Olive ee a ie Fi 3 as ave yy ad shrub ge bi., ph -dell 8140. — and Al gy ks BRO. ADWiay, water and gas; ae suitenaes, closing out; 1720 §.—Four room: eee. St. Louis Trunk +; Clean and quiet. n ay, BRANNON | AV., 2637-9 stk City Water, ve and $10. Keys at 26314 BROADWAY, 1227 N.—Tyw af ‘A. J. Snider R. _Broadw TOMBLING PAD— pods fae © 18-foot tum- pad ‘for 318, govt 50. ae aoe dway. Mrs. s. -Liendekey WOOD ena Wood for bale, _ “ ) Re le _ North Market, lve-room 7 ABSOLT ee best faye ORTaDhs, £enwine plat- b: ze : never 98c dozen. tumbia — 1l10A : _Bindie? "664 Washington av. 8) ns; nicely “decorsea.” Call 1 va ne 0) FAIRMOUNT AV., §153- Five rooms; tiled bath; sieam heater: sas Stove, vas grates, combination fixtures, shades, ete. ; separate ad porches. FINNEY AV. flat, 4 rooms fF bathroom, hot water; only $22. L. P. Bait- _ Inger, Fullerton Bidg. FLAT—Four rooms and _ One man. _ Inquire at 3: =00 8 FLATS—— Ni. Grand ay., 6 conveniences lox cality. Grand ay, from Y to 10 ~A couple to rent large rooms, ad E. Co » 800 } 19th Prices are low, suib or monthly. = , 3834— Elegant f convenience. bath, for boarding S. Jefferson av. (0) flats; aii 1406 N. @ a mode ern q bey Sie ‘with “us or sale, aaa bana unfurnished flat ‘on the . Of + No. 1005; one at in view. Call ¢ ‘ bala j 831. ‘plug. or phone Kinloch C2077, +» 210-214 8, 4th st. ie SSANT AV. 53544 —Nicely age on, ; INE for automobiles, gasoline oils, Soom flat, with’ finished attic, bat h; = paints, brushes, ¢ segurpent ine, ] __Palmer-Johnson Realty Co., 103 N. Sth. _ Ga., 3935 Fiori Ti (60) POREST PARE BL., 4021— Five, BEST" Place for Ag white lead, varnishes, bath, rent $22.50 (ireat Western Paint Co.. 814 MeCann.1 Dowling. 1140 Chestnut at. ev ctl pects AY. 1626—Three rooms FLOIi aad ‘titeh- en; only $12; keys in siore. ah rare od AY. LUMBER, all lengths a ; : dows, skylight | fine roms, 2 : 1; are : + ae Meant » & wv. Snider 49) Fa _ fuisians Tonio 2. te €137-—Seven- -room house, west Suburban and Olive cars, mya iELD AV. * , 508i—s- tures, gas éraies, furnace GIBSON AV. 4410—Four $21.50. 4). Herrmann, “RD GRAND A AV. tats; 3 1001 “Oh _ Me ed OM HOUSBS—N_ wv. “St Levis. | Apply owner, _ houses and flat. LAULE ‘DE AV.,. 4897 (pear Newstea, S rooms, X& floor, gas, bath Beautiful flat, and electric lights; ail nice rooms; first. “af Pera UN ROOFING. DOES you k ROOF LEAK ?—Mastic Lever heeds OF Cvating: it’ ‘ form kuaranteed; used room ‘flat; eng ‘bath, ) laundry, Chestnut st. 6) » @te.; ill help "she ap pom telephone 4522" marare™ d ay.)— A 2 and 2301 Ces, samples and We wan Pao representatiy every where. N; a tonal Mastic Roodne a __Edwardsvilie, e. Td. wit REARDON & CREED—Let eee tar roofing; first-class and orders promptly ettemied te. Satie st. -room flat: class order: to first-class tenant will rent for $30. Leon L. Hull Reg! Estate Co., 804 Chestnut st. (8) LEE AV., 4045—Five.y -room flat. - 8€cond floor, all conventences; $18. aes ti LINCOLN AV... 37334 — —Elegant 4-r room ~ flat: ROOF REPAIRS Nr Grane anit wil bath: sunny rooms; hewly decorates]. _ Lindel 1427. $20 Rutledge _Rtealty Co., 1005 Chestnm Ct st. ——— McMILLAN AV. 4558.A—5- Foor flat, $27. 50, MISCELLANEOUS wa WANTS MAOKLIND | AV. 1714A, 1 1718—City” Water, & and $10, Keys at 17024 Am. en 8 and poate ae to'4,clothes to Gil- MAPLE AV., 530SA—6. room, elegant poe + Suits, gee S, i trousers, 75¢ MAELX apartmen nt; hardwood Fox oors; con., 1419 Carr at #0c. D1833, Main 4812; Dosta). fixtures, ete. ; exclusive jedethies Claude E. | - ) Vrooman, 8% N. 8th st. Phones A 232, COINS, unused postage stamps, old guns and Main 596, Weapons wantcd: forel Ege? pachanged. MARE ws AV. , 8716—Three- room flat. , ty Louis Stamp ang Cin Co., 115 N. — ~ (8) LAND AV. 4371— Most beautify] pear -room and bath modern flat in ta — Witd.— price paid for furniture, car- main 2632. ts, stoves and meathere : P62>. Lasky, _812 High st. ee HIGHEST cash price paid for Stoecker & Price Storage Morgan gt. Pbones, ISOL io _ old Fran W AV, 3628—Five roome: tile bath: hinat‘on fixtures: separate laundry: furna «e, etc.: $30; newly decorated. Albert G. Blanke. sg Chestnut st, (8) SIXTERNTH ST., 1419 N.—Three-roo oom ‘flat, £10.50; free to Dec. 1. A. J. Snider R. &. Cs., 800 N. Broadway. (5) | THOMAS ST., 29174—Six rooms and ait; het and cold water, etc.; rent $20. Jos. Real Fetate Co, Dickmann 722 _ Chestinat st. Bell Main 4113. UNIVPRSIT TY ST. w Ww. ¢., 6te a ‘Dowling, 1140" nace, fixtur Vroom & Co.. 8, st. vet Man n_ SADE. WADE AV and Sul; TO LET—BUSINESS PURD PURPOSES ~ ARR S8T., 1921 TO 1927—Stable and sa (22° stalls), Apply 1927, ie ee desk, 00 Nerd type- Auction Co., 1219 Olive st rH M—With —S——— <= DESKROO “a writer; Teasonable, 709 ermod-Jaccard stchdnn MACHINES __Bidg. A MESSAG ats ~—Northwest (3) store ~~ Part of unas indow. MARKET AND FOU RTEENTH STs .— store, $25; hear Uniog Station. Farrar, 715 Chestnut et. tie at MARKET rover -ai th rovers hoy ; ALi Realty "Co.., nut ‘st. a Sits MARES of sewing MORGAN sT. Seon wm brick barn.” living | Prices this week; you ean rooms above; $15. a OFFICE | SPACE— With & desk; all co: conveni fences good location; cheap. Room 208, 913 tae cust st. (8) SELL your. feathers t to the Peat Feather F Pillow Co, Send postal. 1107 &, Jeffernon ay, @) SPOT cash _paid for household goods and mer. chandise, ~ auction Biles at aud stores, our specialty, har bia oe ae uinat or * t t Park. (8) WANTED—We pay highest py Drices . hold furnirare, stocks in store, aleo entire contents of flats yo residences ve until you us send postal, Rael 2 boos $ ve Kink ee ee a kes “sewing machines, | all half price. Shuttles. rena repair. Davis Co., iti ee at cy cut save $10 t. to $15 by

®0on 43 possible

-Dispate be

OFFICE ROOMS —Se Tous Salto “6 rooms, with NG se wing 1115 Clark av.;

|i one an a her, Tuxeds, |} rn'shine Co 11

RESTAURA NT—Wanted. rent a restaurant, next Olive st.: established

al en. -«! TAYLOR 2.) Fay for

| HOUSEHOLD ove. Bas Sale_ Wanted | OO4L—New 8 wanse ea. 10c: Mc. aiclive, ile, as. = ae 4th st. 14) deliv. Main 2616.( (aA) we ; a- werk, 208) ue eH : 13. | 24 foo (7) _* iz j Witte nes. i St., Kansas he lron ¥ - i PT a ee ola he Se ror gule, 2 Imperial filters; wet _¢ ae (6) ‘O the St. Beltin d l __for tenty nts and paling. pein, a4 4th © gong a Of ladies’ — hoes a ntlemen's 's Rie sree lasts -hand Safes; Wash. BR) desta! . Tong Ty, all kinds ene Bell Inquire 1502 » ORe No, Henry Heij (5) Mancheste; ———— a BUILDING Al ETC.

FOR save]

AUCTION SALES, paid for

time 283i re dee ? "See ae ; We furnish houses ond. ub Fment st.

ae AND. RANGE, #yC.— ‘Ideal,’ “om. silver and two H le kitchen tobies nplarey lee, See ee ary

iid he that we will sell at money Om anything you % 1117 Olive et. (56) ee er etiS RTRINS t at haif Om the doi.

fe also ha ental : Me 0 Unga Gartgice, k they go at CURTAINS... cial ai CURTAIN net Ress CU INS... we rcccce, 1.89 NBs teres eenees $34

T. DUNN LOAN AND MERCA Brokers ang Dealers. in Money to Loan on Alf irtiote V8 BSC” 6 ch hae from 300” window. THE RUG SfORE? i11°°% Olive” ge FURNITURE BARGAINS We have a bh lot of second second-hand furni just taken een el storage and we want Ee out this week. #5. ne 00 -60 60 is prices windo

. _Sitteateccecnsscas Best family, R630, od | COOPER ATS Louis. FU BNISHEC ho f pr ne Axminster

OON MOTIONED RY — 73, balance ay ~s Uving ‘room; Srv, iene t R Oth st. and ‘ = HORSES AND VEHICLEes tenn oD bin ~ i r, WANTED. WILd, eah. Yq noteee. eile stable” 1523 "%. in good wor (88) FOR SALE. AL Wa

YS ON HAND-~ Tam 75 to 100 bead of ules, driv iuesen Ving and zenera] f all kinds, and ry borees before es an cash or y N. beecmses: draft. Wagons eto! ul yaia, HORSH—For » sale, gray < draft torse. 3 16 hands _ higa; sound, — Apply. ¥ 3310 N. Alth « Oe. 2 . -—For sale, Wagon and HORSE—For og _A712 N. Sth at. jorse ss. Call at once, 1019 Franklin ay. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good horse, $25; mare, $35; single _harnese 2808 8, HORSKS. For sale, fast driving horse, _ old dra fit horse, Z00d puller, $75. O14 | HORSHS—For sale, ae ‘horse, “36. eee other horses and mares, cheap; Selling out, 10721 Franklin. ay. Pt tenance 1 st. bg BRANCH, cigars” ; Bt invoice. o ng rou route: cr eae og — o tnguire wdeturdays and a Beka" at ee HORSES—For gale. POOLROOM- Fos”; sale, siege rood ave no piace for ti : e , business ; 8; four ta tables. 198,- P..D,. au, POOL | P. ARLOR first clas aT th st. laundry “a 4 -year- 4 Ann.

‘.—For sale. ha tire] ‘storm m DueRy: latest da Gravois ay. J. M olle HORSES. ETO.—For ey ‘~% big w and mares, $25 to $50; Wash st." HORSES, IC. acl sale, A. arness, three price. 2037 Carr Sx! HORSE AND WadON Rese and light” press n for gale. no call 23 Scott

ROOMING 7 HoU ‘teat, bie a, 22 Tooms; $25 beeee ‘and | mare, + COnjbination “fine genile ; mare, rub. “mounted harness; ap ‘ ae (7) ETC. ~_ For, sale, fed trap, brass ee Locust st, Sir RREY——¥or saie, rubber-tired « surre . £00d condition. 705 Security Bldg. ’ SURRPY—$75 pare rubbertisea” cuter; atts in good condi tion WAGON Pot a furniture, ‘; Rrocer, e.mail and de for all Pigine, exon Youns ea a a ' BS Wagon ETC. aye ‘wale, ghee. two hawker w horse and license. herve agon, _Lyneh st. WAGONS, ETO.- Tage» —For = storm butcher, laundry, milk. peddier, tatlor. “ph plumber. carpenter, a etpress, vertist ve Wagons John Tobinks 1408 N N. 7th et, MARE.

ecet 2724

B pron. Olds, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY - &Tc6. . HAVE XO" 4 Petes ,

Page 22

7 > 7 re es end % ae - wi i ee ie tee a PH” nie na! rt Reta Ky $0peay:: = - . fee eR pr Sa ea pe # ‘ . H PRY

m1 8°, A _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

eas Pat tage : Peon vices ‘GENERAL ‘Compressed Alr Houseciean 4436-38 Olive et.; three phones; best sees. )

~ STEAM CARPET- CLEANING. — qoaMeRicaN Steam Carpet Cleani Co.—Car- = cleaned and renovated, made over and a; lowest prices. Phone Beaumont 946, £0" _ B70. 19th and Pine sts. (8) -““SHICAGO Steam “Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- pets renovated to iook like new; also uphol- stering. Tel. Lindel! 2030; Kinloch Delmar 2451. Finuey av. (8) RUG CO., 3362 Olive “ste; ~ phone Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet cleaners, — Oriental rugs cleaned by expert

at EMPIRE Steam i & ? “ i

OLIVE, DANCING AGADEMY, 1001 Olive st.. floor; instruction free every evening: oo floor; swellest in city; private lessons. 1 to 12; latest dances taught; satisfaction Ets. teed; receptions Thursdays, Saturdays t Sundays; masquerade Thanksgiving, $10 . (5) pron RICH ARDS teaches “waltz, ‘two-step and square dances, $83: entire term. class or __brivate lessons any hour, 1210 Olive st. (6) SEL: 2T partiea at UWhrig’s Cave Hal). Ington ang Jefferson avs,, every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evening Classes Tuesday and Friday even- ings. Harmonie Hall, 18th apd Olive; par- ties Thursday, Saturday and Sunday even. ings. ssons Monday evening. Eclipse Dancing Academy. Ahern and Albers. (8) fh, at noewdey evenings. 722 Mermod & BHOCATE LADIES. pas “your grocer for DOLAN'S CREA. TION ROOM: demand’ label: guaranteed psa eo best broom made, St. Louis Weather Duster and Broom Co, . . C2Ba) CLAIRVOYANTS. PLL ALL aed —_— —_~. le tie td ww Put MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and care reader; _fall _feading BSc. A037 _Kennerly. 4) ene oo — ee ee ee —_- —

Financial ‘MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $1.00 for ..cee or five years; real estate security; will pay 6 per cent. Ad. B 94, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—-To borrow $800 ; manufacturing company; bas more orders than can fill: need more money; ample security; 15 per cent interest. Ad. B a, _Post- -Dispated. er re nt tn erence nt ee an

Se nee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. “BORROW FROM US PAY WHEN YOU CAN.” We loan . 810 Ulive, room 503. Phone Al731, Main 9%. (3) ene an eye ete ee ABOUT MONEY And the Place to Get it. it COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTI- GATE and be convinced that we = loans on furniture, planos or a security WITL- OUT REMOVAL OR INQUIRIES on EASIER TERMS than can be had elsewhere. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- tended in case of sickness. Money same day you apply. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN ©CO., 201 Fallerton Bidg. 7th and Ag Kinloch B1911. LOANS PROCURED| —— —— Un FURNITURE, PIANOS. SALARIES, etic. 2g U CT i O N | q lowest rates, quickest eervice. | EVERYTHING 44 FINE BUILDING LOTS, 1150 FEET. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 2 P.M. fore and AFTER you get the money. Call and te recta” OUIS INVPSTMENT Co., ROOMS. PES MISSOURI TRYST BLDG (14) ON THE PREMISES, PRAIRIE, ST. LOUIS, MAFFITT AND COTTAGE AVS. in the city. If you want LIBERAL TERMS AND CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTIONS. call, Including 4 Fine Corners. il act i t write or telephone ane be me vOODS, Brick street, sewer, water, gas, sidewalk and streets made and paid for. 222 Lucas Bidg., 5086. Olive. cor (8) gy rede joaned on furniture in your home at est rates. Paymeris made to_ suit a2. MEC HA NICS LOAN CO., Al418, Matin 11 MONEY TO LOAN Ww “Kinloch BSS8, Only two blocks west of Grand Av. Bell Main 3069 Room DeMeni Bidg.. 119 N. 7th at. (13) WHEN Terms: $25 Cash and $10 Per Month. MONEY! MONEY! MON On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1805, commencing at 12 The property to be sold consists of N. E. COR. TENTH AND MARKET STS., )ot 34x106 feet, with substan- tial 3-story brick building. NO. 1801 PRESTON PL., good 2-story building, arranged into fiats of 4 and 7 roor's to each. NO. 1708 DOLMAN S8T., nice home with big lot 75x110 feet 6 inches. 1606 WASH ST., rents well, good speculation. 2326 LAFAYETTE AV.. fine home; choice property. 2323 GEYER AV., large stone front; 10 rooms. 2327 GEYER AV., 10-room stone front dwelling JEFFERSON AV., lot 53x111 feet, more or less. GEYER AV., lot $5x120 feet, more or less. Private alley, fronting east line Jefferson. Private alley, fronting Geyer avenue. Private alley, in city block 1323. Call for pamphlet, statement of rents, etc. CHAS. F. VOGEL, commissioner 624 CHESTNUT ST. ee eee o'clock, noon.

. taken as security. You can repay loan weekly, monthly or yearly, as you please. I make no inquiries that embarrass your social standing or impair your credit. I FILE NO PAPERS and can make a loan quicker than anyone else ayable to suit . convenience. Phone, write or call No restrictions whatever. FAMERS E. BAKER JR... NOTARY Phones Main 3037 or D531. ms Benoist Bldg., northeast cor. 9th and flats and 6-room brick houses. Piance, Horses and anusthing else of value OR ANY OTHER SECUR- ch without removal or delay, ; Every lot put up will be sold regardiecss of the price. ine.

For full particulars see N. S. WOOD, 915 Chestnut St. CL STOCKS AND BONDS. LO DS. ETC.—For gale. send address for placer ow. 2315

And to any Ssimaatate person. Furniture, YOU WANT A LOAN ON FURNITURE Here is just the place for medium-priced MONEY!

ee ee ee ee Ee MUSICAL. PIANOS—-$265 buys one of the best tone Par- lor Grand pliands in St. Louis; cost $900; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16 th. (56) PIANO -For sale, a iz cht ( od condition. 3530 Ol ZoM PIANO—-For sale. fine mahogany ca Se upright piano; good as new: . guarantee b521 Lafayette ay. © caer PIANO—Private family declining ho nsekeep- ing will dispose of their cabinet grand + eG a rare ee, in buy a bigh-grade plano at a.very low pric all after 0 Bape ene, na 8753 West Pine bl. oe ‘e sc yeeey VOXTER. 2602 Franklii : 2002 ’ n first- class plano tuning and fring: cen repairing: _ STU DIO—Elegantly ‘srand; musical rede m O68. _Post ‘° Dispatc h. (6) DISC RECORDS REDUCED 1O%%-ineh, pre 10-ineh, J. K. SAV AGS, Loans on salaries, chattew, notes, accounts, etc.; lowest rates; no delays: confidential. EQUITY oR INANCE 1402 Missouri Trust Bldg. “a9 LOANS ON FURNITURE. Rates and terme unheard of. Look: $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Zhe weekly pays a $40 loan. hatin and bonds: descriptive booklet of our gold mines and get in while stock weg Mining and Development Co., (8) WANTED--NORTH AMERICAN eee may ue ged hg oo pyr gree | AND COLONIAL BON DS. us. All business private and above hoard. See [ will take North American and ua. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., bonds in sums of $23 and upwards in @x- aD | Chemical Bidg.. Eigbth and Olive. (56) | change for St. Louis real estate and allow ~~~ ———-- roe 5 ee ee paid in and balance on easy pay- | ment A. Hl. FREDERIK MONEY LOANED ss _Heeal Fatate and. Taans, 608, C hestnut at 160) On furniture, planos and other security. Low. | — — i est rate. Most favorable terms in the city. See others, then SEE ME and BE CON. VINCED. Le SAVE YOU MONEY. OU weekly repays = ser = ___ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. A DOCTOR’S CORNER. Y-KOOM RE SIDENCE VANDEVENTER Ans § K. STORM & FARRISH, ie Sth st. (63) FOR RENT, 2367. MADISON | ST, ym Z-room house; large hall, yard; thor- r; ren . te $ se YEG: NE & FRANKS, 1008 Chestnut st. 45) / 2736 MADISON ST., FOR RENT First floor, 4 rooms, —, yee = Ss aes ou eee Second fioor, rooms, 14 bs KEANE & cot ee 4053 OLIVE ST. © Choice 8-rmom dwelling; fine location for rooming-house NIOHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) ROOMING-HOUSE LOCATION. 3427 songam chakes 10-room house; furnace t ‘er mnt neat NICHOLLE S-KITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) 4384 LACLEDE AV. Handsome 10-room house; all conveniences; be s08 NICHOLLS. RITTER, T13 Chestnut st. (6) ~ WEST PINE RESIDENCE. — No. 3803: Resend — -room regidence; all con- ee NIGHOLUS- Itt RI TTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE HUtLsne—bu sale, seuburbal bOUées “ud apecialty. Al T. Smith. “oid Orchard, ia i or sale. one lot in Kinloch Park: ty 2. lot 4: worth siecle will take $100. 2215 Ulive eS (oh)

Anest locatton, on Colle price low; if not gold will Clarke. (7) and ps we Me ona av. we a, _ lease. Hello, Real Estate Buyers, Did you hear the news? My new price | owt, for which I kmow you have been waiting. If you want a bargain, it wil certainly be to your advantage to get my large catalogue, as it contains a choke number of investments. homes, vacant g. In facet, a complete let val all kinds of real estate. GEO.

J. “WANSTRATH, 815 Chestout et. ate mene ———e Se

STOVE REPAIRS. pts A, G, BRAUER 5¥ “REPAIRS 316 a a, 34 St ropartes. Ge “er and ion are ©o.. B08 N. aa FORSHAW tit N. Twelfth st. Main pe ; Ratews = Repairs for “any old" MISSOURI Stove Kepair Co., 113 N. Bic Aiks eun ALL STUN Ke AnNw seman

ph ak OV ES

ae em ate —

wee eee re mae tes dies sittin OO The Bright’ Little Messeng-rs Who daily deliver ant be fe messages Into the HOMES of St. Louis

lieves, Is Preferable to ’ ee Missouri 8. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. Folk is considering the ad calling an extra session of the Bt ture, to convene Jan. 1, 1906, tor w purpose of enacting a new bai ot la a new primary election law, ma lation regarding the liquor traf ‘Attention has recently been said the Governor to a Post correspondent today, “to the of providing ballots whereby the p can express their choice with the Oe difficulty. The Missouri batten is by no means the best. party, and if one desres to Republican ticket, except for c fices, he is obliged to write Democratic nominees on the F ticket. This involves more a a than many voters like to take oe ing the ballét. “A far better system is that f n Massachusetts. There ‘all the. of candMates for the same othe, ahaa con ee opposite the name he desires to te ae to the Uquor inks clubs, as loons, poe be closed ovr 9s clubs oe be out a regu dramshop decision with respect to the. sion will be announced > next ten days, The on is est est mated at $50,000, |

ae . PERJURER cE ! ' SVEN-EAR TER Man Convicted of dinkee Testimony in Eddie Kelleher Case. A jury in Judge Withrow’s court turned a sealed vee Friday, finding and fixing his punioheneeit at the ¥ « imum of seven years in the roped lary. The cuse went to the ury ‘thursday night and a verdict was reached within an hour. The charge of pe before the grand trial in Judge Foster's knew nothing of dence indicated er he of the killing, and he 'w rges of ury. The trial closing Thursday oster’s poet ar be tried on : denial In Judge pgs ni amg Bs s ‘i oO ore the = attorney has filed a ution ae trial of the le case just ended. =. J. 0, HOLDERLE D DIES, : 85, He Retired “ene Business Lately, John Casner Holderle of 100% wast enue, % years old, died at 3 a. m. FF wher re for St years he had Beans in ~~ | Mr. Holderle was born in and came to 8t. eae whee 6 three

his business, w by his two sons, members of the The funeral Sunday at the Semin aa low in New Picker’s nd Dural SUPREME COURT RU Decisions Rendered by Di One and In Bano, Special to the Post- JEP PE

set eat my tee for April a Oreutt vs. Ccotury a Boog F te

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Page 23

AE PCT Pts Sa xe St ee * hour, 10 o'clock, a & | jcees at the desk, said: . that gold from “m7 oaggees Bok back to a New York syn- use extra precautions when ‘ i pi Sore Ron) a " yee Cy - ae eer Pi eG Me oa . Right ee WAN et ge eg $15,000 IN IN GOLD - Mine aa thay Gave Him $2 for Guarding the Treasure. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. + % r=The spectacle of a bellboy sitting or a dress suit case for an hour and half io a far corner-of the Antlers’ lobby was , 80 unusual that it attracted no little at- ’ tention. And it was not until after the ueparture of the Rock Island train for the Kast that the ‘reason for his action became known. It was about 10 o'clock when a well- dressed man, carrying a heavy suit case, walked up to the desk and registered as ‘oH. B. Bolas, Goldfield, Nev. As he hand- ed the pen back to the clerk he re- marked: -“I want to hire a bellboy for about an hour. All I want him to do is to watch this suit case—it's pretty valuable, and don't want to check it, because it / might get mixed up with other baggage. 1 would prefer that the boy look after it here in the lobby.’ The peculiar request was complied with and the man went out, saying he “would return shortly. And from that until it was nearly time for the departure of the Rock Island train, the bellboy watched the bag—not “only watched it, but sat on it. When the stranger. returned he handed over a &2 and, as he paid for the boy's serv- “{ suppose you wonder why I guard 50 closely, and I don’t mind ‘telling you. It contains $15,000 worth of the Bullfrog district, and I ditate, which has some big holdings in the camp. If » wouldn't be so careful, I owned it myself I but you have to handling a people’s money. eee «WIFE PRISONER OF DOG. ‘Husband.Placed Guard at Only ‘Door in Bridal Cottage. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch - YORK, Pa., Nov. %.—Judge J. W. Bit- _tinger: has granted a divorce to Nina om,’ Gerhart from Jacob W. Gerhart. rs. Gerhart lives in this, city, but her husband's home is near timmittsburg, The grounds for divorce were cruelty, the woman alleging that her husband put her in a house with but one door, and then tied a fierce bulldog by a long chain to the doorsil!l, thus keeping all : would-be callers out and his wife inside. Tuesday, Mrs. Ju- beloved STOCKAMP-RODNEY — On Nov. 23. 1905, at 4:30 p. m., lia Stockamp-Rodney, dear motftier of Martha, George, William and Louisa Stockamp and mother- in- law of George Schwartz, aged 41 years 5 months and 5 days. Funeral will take place on Satur- day, Nov. 25, 1905, at 2 p. m., from the resédence of her daughter, Mrs. Martha schwarz, 2254 Shenandoah aronue. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- etery. a ‘ A J Es, ‘ of ae a he a ; e eS eS tai pry b 5 - * o Fe * . ¥ ; ; : aoe ‘ : . $f t 2 as oa ae . Eada, ae ve - 3 ar tact ' " a r > } Aa: ¥ 29 Pe ie ~ ‘aes Eu ¢ = xt 4 a; Faia s ; pe AT 29 Jim ee 4 Be Ase He: ol ; Rs es knew ‘ ie * Mie ” dates SS a. ae "= = . a oe : — y 2 - ; 2 5 . * : ; . P £7 : : . ‘ TO MERIWETHER) Venerable ‘Woian Kinsman - Telegraphs ‘“‘Middy” He Did Right to Fight. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 24.—The ven- erable Mrs. C. M. Goodlett of this city, honorary president and founder of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, has sent the following telegram tu her young kinsman, Minor Meriwether, the midshipman who is now undergoing a court martial in connection with his en- counter with Midshipman Branch, and from which Branch died; Bh Midshipman Meriwether. Annapo- ms ws #16 blood of your revolutionary ances- tors would have risen up against you had you done otherwise than accept the “CARO, of Midshipman Branch. INE MERIW ETHER GOOD- sE Midshinman Meriwether is a near re:a- tive of Mrs. Goodlett. The court martial which is trying Mid- ehipmen Meriwether for manalaugnter in causing the death of Midshipman James R. Branch in a fight between the two, continued its third session this morning. The sessions were transterred from the temporary recitation hall to the clubroom of the officers’ mess build- ing. These are viry much more com- modious. The prosecution xpects to close its ease carly today with the testimory of one or two minor witnesses. fhe de- fense will then proceed with its case in- mediately. HAGERMAN. [5 NAMED GOVERNOR President | Koide Factional Quarrel in Making New Mexico Appointment. WASHINGTON, ivov. 24.—The Presi- dent today authorized the issuance of the following statement: “The President announces the appoint- ment of Herbert J. Hagerman of Ros- well, N. M., as Governor of New Mex- ico, to take efiect at the expiration of Gov. Otero’s term, Jan. 22, 1906.’ There has been a bitter factional quar- rel in New Mexico for some time, and in view of it the President thought it best to select a man who was in no way connected with either of the fac- ticns. Mr. Hagerman was strongly rec- fommended to the President by Secretary Hitchcock. M. K. & T. Officials Inspecting Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24.—-H. C. Rouse, chairman of. the Executive Board of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co., arrived in Kansas City Thursday night, in company with the executive officials of the system. They are on a tour of inspection of the M., K. & T., lines in the State. SUES DOCTOR FOR PURPLE CHEEKS Ambitious Beauty 8 Sought Only Plump Curves and Not the Color. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. *?—Miss Laura H. Martin, a society belle of Bryan, O., sought to correct her one facial defect. AA Chicago “‘beauty doctor’ treated her sunken cheeks, and although making thern plump turned them back, it is said. One of the ‘“‘doctors’’ who treated her is under arrest, and the other is said to have dsappeared. Miss Martin’s cheeks were not as rounded as she desired, and she came to Chicago for treatment. She declared she was treated by Edwin Hume and a “Dr.”’ Smith. When she returned home her cheeks had the curves and the plumpness of her dreams. She had not been home long, however, when her face began paining her. Shortly afterward her cheeks turned black, and finally a dark purple. The State Board of Health took up the case, with the result that Hume was arrested, charged with violation of the medical practice act. GIRLS DRINK GOAT MILK. CHICAGO, Nov.:~'%.—“Do they need all those for the frut initiations?’ “No, they have introduced a coursé for Alpine shepherdesses.”’ “You're both wrong. Its for the complexion,” and the last speaker came nearer than either of the others to solving the problem which puzzled Winnetka residents yesterday when a herd of 15 goats was driven through that fashionable suburb and up to the entrance of the Gorton School for Girls. The goats came all the way from Switzeriand and will furnish milk for those among the young women whose health demands that particular form of nourishment. “The goats are of two breeds, Po- ecanburg and Sonnau,”’ said Mrs. G. L. Cook, in charge of the dietary at the seminary. “None of the girls will be obliged to drink the goats’ milk un- less she is ill and needs, but any who desire may make it a regular part of their diet.’ BOY WHIPS BIG DOG. Opens. Knife While Mastiff Held Him on Ground. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHESTER, Pa., Nov., ..—Edward Cal- lahan, 14 years of age, showed remark- able nerve in a battle with a huge mas- tiff. The lad was playing near his home when the dog sprang on him, throwing him to the ground. Dog and boy rolled over and over in the street, the animal all the while biting at the boy’s head and face. Thinking of a penknife he had tn his pocket, the boy got hold of it and dis- embowled the dog, which then released him. but badly The boy was not bitten, FINANCIAL. % ei FESTUS J. WADE, President. FINAN CIAL. | seratched. The dog will die. FINANCIAL. | Mercantile Trust Co. (MEMBER ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION) Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 GEO, W. WILSON, Vice-President and Treas. Commenced Business November 16, 1899 Number of Employes: -- Number of Depositors--------:- Total Deposits: ------ eas PAID TO STOCKHOLDERS SINCE MAY, Nov. 16, 1899 17 : 15 . $17,051.19 Nov. 16, 1905 160 32,197 $17,194,262.79 ‘1900, $2,004,834.05 $21, 756, 471. 13 RESOURCES: November 16, san $1.667,051.19 November i6, 1900. $4,429,448. 02 November 16, 1901. $11,780,418.95 Nevember 16, 1902. $26,508,716.93 N jovember 16, 1904. | $27,292,163.57 Nevempber sian whe 1905, UN THE UPTURK Railways Common: Scores Two- Point Rise on Sales at $35, GENERAL LIST FIRM Outside Demand Is Improved and Tendency of Prices Is to Advance. -A1A08ING QUOTATIONS. | Btd. | Asked, Pa aie FULL SESSION (mited Railways ~¢@o common do 4s Brown Bros. Subs. Boatmen’s Bank Fourth National Bank Merchants-Laclede Bank Nat. Bank of Commeruve..! 846 Ntate National Bank Third National Bank Title Gueranty Trust Nat. y common do Ist preferred Laclede Gas common tmon Depot 6s Merchants-Terminal 5s ...| Missourt Electric Light Gs fis Brewing Association Ge. 101 Granite- Ramet atite Amer. Credit indemnity. Casmeiinn’ preferred Alton-Granite is do common Beatrice Creamery Kansas City Tel. etock do L. - a nited Railways common, ho at $34.1214, ; $4.25, 25 at $34.50, 25 at on" 1:8 at $34 75, 10 at $34.87 and 210 at United bciwars preferred, 10 at 3. 75 and 340 at $4 $2000 at 86.2 25. 25 at $i United Railways 4s, State National Bank, Third National Bank, 10\ at 28. Missouri-Lincoln Trust. 10 at $143.50. American Central lwsurance, 90 at $270. St. Joe Lead, 100 io 8. Central Coai Coke, 10 at $62. Kansas Clty cri 175 at $81. Laclede Gas. brewing Association 6s, $1000 at $101. BRICK FOR TEACHER " First race, HITS HER ESCORT Farmer Boy Whose Aim Was Bad Faces Two Court Charges. JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Nov. 2.—Kee Rexroat, son of Lewis Rexroat, a promi- nent farmer near Concord, was before Justice Dyer and was bound over in the sum of $200 to keep the peace for six months, Miss Ethel Wylder being the complaining witness. Rexroat also gave bond in the sum of $500 to appear in same court later to answer the charge of assault with deadly weapons, W. P. . Smith being the complaining witness. The trouble occurred several days ago. Miss Wylder is teacher of a schdo! near Concord, and young Rexroat went to the school one day and called a girl pu- pil outside to talk with her. Miss Wylder asked the girl to return to the room and Rexroat, it is said, made threats to do her bodily injury. Later Miss Wylder attended a revival meeting at Concord with Marshall Smith and family. As they were leaving some- ope threw a brick, presutnably at Miss Mid fot but it struck Mr. Smith and inflicted a painful injury. Rexroat was arrested, NASHVILLE ENTRIES, NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Foallowing are the entries for Saturday: six furlongs, selling—Fraak Kin- 112; Father Tallent, 112: Planet, 108; Geo. Perry, 109; Laura Hunter, 100; *Presentation, 104; *Mammon, 104; Peggy, 104; *Maj. Carpenter, 104; *Trappist, 90; *Jubn H. Kirby, 99. Second: race, purse—Lieber, 100; Hallowmas, 100; Quinn Brady, 100; Polly Prim, 97; Prine pie, 97; Deuxtemps, 97; Urove Center, 97; Miss Wat- klos, 97; Beautiful Bess, 07. Third race, one mile and 70 yards, selling, ate riders—Gol Bell, 150; Mallory, 150; Yausue, 150; Hand Alice, 150; (Postman, 150: King Croker, 150; Signal Light, 145 Gallant Cassie, 145; Loinel, 145 Fourth race, stee lechase, short course— Charawind, 150; Lights Out, 141; Potash, 138; ford Radnor, 188; Laura K., 130; Redlands, 130; Scops, 127 Lola Home, 125. Fifth race, mile and thre?-fourths, eelling— *l'itra Vires, 100; Paul, 98: *Royal ‘Arms, 95; *The Bobby, 95; *Little Elkin, 95; *Douhle, 88; *Steel Trap, 85. Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a ing—Sam Craig, 106 Little Boy, 104; *Kaife Powers, 99: Town Moor, 97: *Nine, $5; Veran- dah, 94; *Amberita, 93; Jungle Imp, 92;. *Sin- cerity Belle, SS, *Appreintice allowance claimed. —-—-e BAPTIST CHURCH AGREES. Doctrinal Differences Over Close Communion Adjusted. NEW YORK, Nov. . 24.—"The doc- ney, 112; Magistrate, nine and one-half furlon-s, mile, sell- THE PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE I$ CONSTANT GROWTH a. entaninente-conanaiepteell winger nip torent inte hae e re: Per Cent Interest. on Sav- fe: > URGE rt days : a ee = une an “open Monday ‘Evenings Until ’ sgn mien and’ Profits, ee ee W. H. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, ‘Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, Vice-President. OF ST. Cash and Sight Exchange Loans Payable on Demand 3 at Fixed Dates. U ™ited States Bonds . +. 06 *ereeee hl he teat ae sen ei a ee Ot GEO. E. HOFFMAN. Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Assistant Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, Ags hier. J. P. BERGS, Assistant Cashier. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank LOUIS. / Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business, Nov. 9, 1905 RESOURCES. |, 8,772,166.08 Other Bonds, Stocks, etc....... Cues Oe ds Wd wv Eos wh SR RWi Gok cae Real Estate-—Banking House ..,......... Other Real Estate...-..... ‘Capital St Stock vem and Undivided Profiteg. tion United States Bond Aueount. ; ee Individual . ” United States. . a Trust, Co’s _ Banks « and Bankers. . ~ $17,898,112.88 .. .§ 1,700,000.00 50.00 ee +, 778. ) f iseee te 12,623,714.39 ; trinal differences which once divided ithe two Baptist denominations have bronee away, and there now exists no idoctrinal differences which should 'prevent their acting together as one ; denomination.” | This was the substance of a resolu- | tion adopted at a meeting of repre- sentatives of three national organiza- Baptist Home the American tions, the American Misstonar y Society, Baptist Missionary _ Union and Baptist Publication Society here. close communion, which is now abol- church practice for tury, The Harvest Moon. From the Baltimore American. She: When I saw old Billyums and his wife at Niagara, a couple of years ago, she was billing and cooing with aie in a way to make you tired. ie: That was the honeymoon. ie: And I saw where the other day in court she had him forced to agree to pay her the best part of his income as alimony. He; That's the harvest moon. Careful of His Job. From the Washington Star. Don't you think you ought to give the people an explanation o your atti- tude on the trusts?’ “NO,” answered Senator Sorghum. “If I give an explanation that is satisfactory to the people what kind of an explana- tion am I going to give the trusts?” ete The sales of the Post-Dispatch in Bt, Lewis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. Ss “First in Everything.” usual and the market was weak to 5c th2 ton being 4 sold at steady prices. No. ‘ @ native lambe DEPOSED JANITOR the The differences referred to concerned ished after having been part of the more than a cen- TRACTIONS STILL STOcKE WEAKEN THE LATE TRADING a » to Handle and the C! Sharply Lower Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—-Prices were irregular at the opening of the stock market today, sone issues being higher while others recorded declines. The geueral list, however, wag re. actionary and the selling was apparently bet- ter than the- buying. London prices on Americans reflected @ less optimistic feeling prevalent at that center and arbitrage bouses were moderate sellers atound the opening. News genetaily is unimportant and should exert littie influence either way. The com- ments of the local press are conservative. Price Movements, Alternate advances and declines in special irreseter speculation in the second bour. wWaiie progress ‘ras being made upwards by stocks in sympathy with the concentrated Se gr of a favorite, an eqnal following took counter- course when 1 type asta was " eckeaien. Haag red the weight © selling began J ai ana he list became weaker Lnio c, o li Lae Hho y “Iu 14544, and a number of sold a good fraction erew yesterday’ ° chosing. tom A gaine reached in Pullmea z Metropelitan Street Oe par and 1% i Genetai Electric. Smelting lost 2 A recovery was in progress at noon. The Early News. Reports from the leading steel and iron cen- ters continue flattering and the steel” stocks were the feature of the early market. The while the ‘*‘sick man of bluff of the powers, it is pretty certain that he will give in eventually. Turkish diplomacy and Russian diplomacy are buift on bluff. In the present inetance the powers are called upon to make a display of force and it must. be admitted that the rdanelies is a hard propo- sition. The best London advices, however, are that the situation will be adjusted without resort to der. The preliminary estimates of cash changes will be made this afternoon and they are likely to sbow a gain in cash by the banks. The good demand for stocks in the loan crowd re ge haw 4 would seem to indi- cate a considerable Saort interest. New York exchange at Chicavo 1s only 25 cents premium, indicating very cicarly that the movement of funds from the interior reserve centers to New York has not yet actually begun. Money cosi- tinues in supply at onan per cent. LIVESTOCK. CATTLE Receipts 1000. Mies" @ light sup- ply consisted of common and ordinary grades. on which the es Le steady. ES. t SERASSEASSNSSTAATRKARLY whoo loos Cook ce Com AD ed ed ed ee ed Ee ~} aR ull veal calves ... veal calves . veal calves * ~ AS 45 Fe a we ee ee ae em Ob Odo « tad ws ~ HOLSET CO Ct Dogon stonseses 620 today’s supply ‘auaites not quite as good as lower, 8—Receipts, gain liberal, Price. mee BALES. No. chisiadnasel . ? g 8. 440 p PRR ae OE Do 7000: today’s light supply SALES. 16 native lambs 6 native lambs 12 native sheep 44 native sheep 78 goats . 1 buck . 4 buck® ...++ ++» SUES FPR FULL PAY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. —. i—W. H. Smith is seeking to test the right of a janitor to hold his job, despite political changes, when he has been appointed for a term of two years. Kee th was made janitor at the Court- Bh ass during the term of Judge W. D. arris, but soon after Judge R. F. Milam went into office, and a two weeks after Smith began to be janitor, he was disch summarily. He now demands $@ a month for the full term of two years, and also wants $5000 ex- emplary damages, Tarrant County be- =“ Realizing Sales Eventually Prove Too Much for the Bulls etocks swayed the market and caused a highly 7 — ose Is Irregular at a Price Level. —_—— on -- New York Stock Quotations, Papertes daily for the Post- revete by Was- an Hros. & Co., 315 Olive street. ‘NEW YORK, Nov. 24. STOCKS, oven sen ciel Fe | soot 395%! ii SU1g oT eon 190g Ly Hd; 68 ; Gs% 13848 149 ages American Car and Fdy.. do preferred American Loco. com American Smelter Cc. My ds | Consolidated Gaa Natl. Lead common Notth American Northern Securities | | 1904— 0) Seow Mail Ky ay} Sy eople’s Gas 100% 10M 100% 107% Republic Iron and Steel. | 27%! o1% ifr beeterred Un ted States Steel do pie.¢rred ee Union an vZ¥, si aT $84 172i, | 172% 17 weit 54%, | Big) 2114) 205% 20 1785) 178%4| 177% 177% 227 227 227 |} 49 | 493%) 48%) 40 i @1Y4/ 81% 8144) 81% RG Me: Wis 0 5s soe whe wee t000) 1G 152 Mg) 15142! 151% Manhattan .... 164i, 164%) 16414 16-44, ee — 118%, 1: 20% 18H ae Met. C3. sah 39) Erie common do 24 do ota Missouri Pacific N. Y. Central com ia kc Ww Norfolk & Weatern Pennsyivanta ss Reading common Rock Island do preferred Proven 1011004 100% 12.40% /150 (14046)149% | x . i B14 | Thich | oat | 86%! 87 | 86%] 86 . 14044) 141%) 140 140% }138 | 13844 )/1365¢/137 % | 27%| 28%! 26%; 27% { | 60%4| 60 | este | BS4y Southern Pacific | 695%) | 68% Union Pacific common. “| 136% 1379, 135% 196% ~ Bales to noon, 612,800 shares. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Highest! Lowest | Olose money. iYest' day Today, Today. sins 4 \4 42iQb) ‘1 hG2e | ‘a. ) wu bb SOY s1% 34a. ld itras NEW Ei. 01% | 91% | _ 49%6b) 40460) MIN NEAPOLIS. 80% 3b '80%GS81 | “TH% 84%") Bo% | 845% CHICAGC Se te a ae ae neat se Ow me . GRAIN, : Bg 97% |96 | oe 445, 44 44 4 44 3% 43 | =m | ci i si% . ‘{poupepre sone _ 80% ~ Cash No. 2 red wheat. BS LGSic. Cash No. 2 corn, 43c. Cash No. 2 white ciceil 82@321 x CHICAGO " PROVI ISIONS. ae ewe ee ee [12.82-85 | #13. 00 .|12.92-95 | 13,03 Pork “Jan. May Ae i ly, TO% | ‘ 79 3016 | SO%, | S74 “red wheat, 88a90c. 40%. TTR * 7 ~ Cash No. 2 Cash | No. 2 corn, ST, LOUIS CASH MARKET. WwW He A “A Yesterday.| Year ago. 00 Ga0% , 11.121 ae |8714@S88 a SO "5 821485 1, on@lory 80 @B2 | 1. O07 @7s | 1.00@04% 2 hard... | 3 hard...|80%@a@s2 Ss _ 4) hard. {70 as , i2 io. 3 white. "4 @AS a4 4@B2 gy h 31% G30% |30%4@B1 "| 3014@30% | “¢ hag | 3a 4 white. (30 @3i No. FINANCIAL. SECURITIES ing named as the defendant. Leaves $1000 to Friend. The will of John E. Meyers, who was run down and killed by a Missouri Pa- cific train Tuesday night in Maplewood, was filed in Probate Court at Clayton Friday. The largest bequest is to George A. Page of 786 Elm avenue, with whom Meyers lived. He is given $1000 in con- sideration of his caring for Meycrs dur- ing the remainder of the latter's life. The will was made March 31, 1904. The sons, Albert, Charles and John E. Jr., are given $1 each. A $1000 insurance policy is made payable to three daugh- ters, Addie Seibel, Emma and Bertha Robyn. The remainder of his estate is also given to the daughters. Bargains. Mrs. Brown: What did she “ when you told her I first met my husband in — of, the big department stores? nm : e said there were lots of phe articles picked up in :the big stores. -Chiehae Daily News. ‘Same Thing. From Life. “Are you going to get the automobile which .the. doctor ordered for _your wi “Can't afford it, but we have almost the real thing. She puts -on a pair of wasoline cléanéd gloves, taker a iong. , W. POOR & CO. New York—Bostoa REPRESENTED BY THOMAS P, DUDLEY 314 Security Bulliding St. Louis, Mo. LISTS UPON APPLICATION - 4 a ‘ Alex 0. Grait seo, BEOKGY secernse. 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLOS $T. LOUIS. ' long ride ongthe front seat of a trolley | back.” jecar | WEN | WS UPEN LOWER Foreign Cables and Argentine Shipments the Depressing Influences. et 7s Wheat was quiet but easier at the opening mude at SO@itic; Nansemwund, yclba. 2 of the market today and the pit element ts Se a Rat ¢ basket crates not inclined to follow the advance at the FRUIT—APPLES—Fa present ee Peprncrngsb The uncertainty > > o. — "more ples surround e position of the Armour inter- 50: Eastern Baldwin, ests in the ge ae market, however. aleo 3.4043. choice. keeps the cottons cautious, - tS at s3 i ulet and LAverpool lower and corn the figures 000 of wheat this. week, 880,000 bu last week and 848.000 bu Corn shipments, 2,226,000 bu thia ? against 2.730.000 bu last week and 2.655,000 bu last year. : December wheat sold at the opening at S2c, at ; May at S856. PLANT- December corn opened at 41%c and sales SQUA at 42c. Oats were somos steady. Hotiouse, @ at Sere GRAIN IN ST. LO LOUIS ELEVATORS, At We | Today. ‘Yert’ ‘day! Yeur | ago. 2,004,786 2,007 176) B39. 644 50,268) 2.741 817.176) Bie 1, 11. uy 60),700. 668.351) B32, T78 | 440) 528, 580) 3.842 : 8.012). . Livestock i. ldarebh, |. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24.—Cattle—Re- cetpts, 2000, including 300 Souitherns: market steady; native steers, $3.50@3; Southern steers# eo. 4: Southern .cows, $1.75@3; native cows and elfers, $1. Tas: stockers and feeders, 2.40@4.25; bulls, $2@5.50: calves, $2.25@8. 25; -eutern steers. $2.75@4.50: Western cows. $2 @.25. Hogs-—Receipts, 7000: market steady and lower: bulk of sales, $4.70@4.77%: heavy, $4. 75G@A.82%; packers, $4.70@4.80; pigs and lights. $4.45@4.75. Sheep— Rex -eipts, 1000: warket strong; mntittons, 4.25425 .60; lambs, $5.25@7; range wethers, $4.50@5.60; fed ewes, - $3.23404. G3. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ot ee hourtt Steamer City of Saltitio’s t. CATRO, Th. Nev, 2 —8i .O8 of a. m. from Louls and heft Vi aeb STAGE OF THE RIVER: . for Riverton. Towboat W Dick deariy Fy 1 ducah and left at 3 oi foe: he tetp. Steamer (hy of Savannah sritead ta 3a p. from Riverton and left at 4:30 p. my for Louis. Steamer Annie atrived Hickman at 9 a. m. today en route to te aus, PADUCAH, Ky., 7.3 feet, a fall of cloudy and Bana % a. at. a! pre nt + at ds oto which recently #eank a ve bere a 6 v ing repairs, raised steam foday gid is mR up a tow for Lewisville. — Reval arrived fr Golconda. The City of assed Irto Tennessee River from @t. Lows. 2 ee FINANCIAL. d FINANCIAL. ~~ Qe ~ ae Local Money. Messrs. George H: Burr & he eommercial per brokers, 31 Third National Bank Build. ng, report local - ‘money Indorsed bills fecnivable. 4 to 6 months, 54 to 5% per cent; high-grade, single-name paper, 4 to 6 months, 3% to 5% per cent; other names not so well known, 514 a 6 per cent. Call money on good security, 5 per cent. Banks re- counter business; rates steady. ee ee ee ee ae Condensed Official Statement OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF | Mississippi Valley Trust Co. | ST. LOUIS. ‘Under call of Secretary of State, at close of business November 9, 1905 pd RE - OURCES = . $12,109,673.69 7, 968,118.32 :. 385,414.59 2,638.68 — - 72,000.00 — 5,101,651.09 6,927.39 © $25,646,423.76 | Bonds and Stocks...... i: Weorsctie ; Real. Estate eeiead Overdrafts ae a Safety Deposit Vaults. , Cash and Exchange... é All other Resources... ; LIABILITIES ae: seen eeeess eS 3,000,000,00 orem and Undivided Profits...4........ ...« 5,547,473.96 Deposits .ee+ 16,997 224.72 4 Reserve for Interest on Savings Accounts. 50,000.00 Reserve for Reinsurance of Liabilities as Surety " 46,544. 07 on Outstanding Bonds... 5,181.01 — All other , Liabilities. .. ... 5 6s seach bedecs $25,646.423.76 OFFICERS | HENRY, C. IBBOTSON, Aasistaht See- ©. ¢. 039. Be JULIUS 8S. WALSH, President BREC aap near JONES, Vice-Prest. a, Cou FREDERICK VIERLING, Trust Officer JOHN D DAVIS. Vice-President HENRY SEMPLE AMES, Assistant ‘Trost MUR. BE. B as he ood Vice-President Officer °* tue 28 K, Secretary WILLIAM G. LACKEY. Bond Officer HUGH R. LY LE, Assistant Secretary TOM W. BENN . Real Estate Ofte WM. MeC. MARTIN, Safe Deposit -DIRECTORS S E. HOFFMAN ¥ice-President CHAS. H. HUTTIG, President Third onal mh... BEER INRIDOD- JONES, Vice-President and Counsel WM. F. NOLKER, Treasurer &t. Lonls Bre ‘Association ssAUSDERS Nol NORVELL, President Norvell onan aise Hard : O'REILLY, M. D * Wu Do ORTHW Co ,. President Wm. p. Ne Savis. Vice-President Orthwein Grain DRUMMOND, President HW. CLAY PIERCE, Chairman Board — and Investment Co. Mg py . ie ae 1G 4 r. ss , a “Ute. Ce STOCKTON, President Majestic © Lit & ROLLA Loe Louls and JOHN I. BEGGS, President vated Railways Co. of -St. Louis — Electric on age and Power Co. lede Gs os b WILBUR F. Boyle & Priest JAMES B. Beere MURRAY CARLETON, Presitent Carleton oar CHARLES CLAR HORATIO N. Dav IS, President Smith & Ss. WALSTI, Ragen ge WELLS, Mayor of City of Pr ne» Beng German . H. GODDARD “We Own and Can Offer, Subject to Previous “Sale, Ue de Union Electric Light and Bie Three-Year 5% G | PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, TO NET / Dated January ist, 1906—due Jan ” pst, ¥ 09, acerued interest after January: 15th, ‘1907, ho wf notice. Denominations $2000, a res . Authorized issue $4,000,000, of whieh | at the present time. The North ierean Company of Sow Yo ht and Power Conipany, agrees cha Hotes if the notes are not other

Page 24

2 ny nee . es Fela aaanece rye bs ‘ ee ‘ ee ia ae ve > w - ern - i 5 Bg AR AOE II eh Bea nt enlpeieen

ages ieee thy +e i. a $5a! Me . = appeals al slanted CF ae at nee ee % = 1g te Rang pags Oy re ' Dns eel mot 3, : ae * * - sf .

- - - " i CPR RR , # 3 ‘ 3 aS pg 804 Ae 7" . * : a3 Fr ‘ ‘i : vs : ae 7 # é * 2 . ; , ma ° . .¢ * 2 x aS F i, at ‘ 7 ae , ay 2. 2 S) . : ; FRIDAY — - NOVEMBER .24, 1905 A ° L . & ‘ ¥ , 4 BS . Ro ‘ aiuaie, f i . ——. 7 _— = Fe ie a ee 6 wee : ie

Ws Swed, i 5 ae ets Fee Re th ae x on Ma Le Sat ~ > : 7 o. ae

BFLLEVILLE OPENS | KICK DEPARTMENT Citizens Who Object to Sewer Assessment Can There Complain. JUDGE HAY TO DEOIDE

Final Objections to Tax Will Be Made in His Court, Belleville has opened a kick office, where all taxpayers can go and express themselves. © Most of the taxpayers have a yearn- ‘ing to express themselves just new, and the kick office is being well patronized. The kicks are against the manner in which the assessment of benefits for a new sewer system have been distrib- uted. Notices were sent Dut a few days ago by the special assessors, advising prop- erty owners of their share of the ex-_ pense. Most of them started out to in- vestigate right away. When they met their neighbors instead of ““Wie gehts?’ it was “Wie viel?” If the allusion was not understood, it was elaborated into “Wie viel Steuer muszt du bezahlen?’’ This, being translated, is “‘How much tax must you pay?” |. It was soon discovered that there were weird eccentricities in the assessmént. When a taxpayer discovered that his assessment was twice as much as his neighbor's, the desire to kick became controllable. Y aiter the City Hall had been overrun for a day, Peter Chuse Jr. was hired to act as official kick receiver, and was installed behind a desk in the County Clerk’s office. Now all the _ kickers leave their kicks there. They get in exchange an explanation. This is to the general effect that the assessment has been made on the basis of ground values, not taking the value of Improvements into consideration At that the kickers are unable to under- stand why one lot should he assessed more than the one aloneside. . There is to he a herring of ohiections in the County Court Dee. 1. and the fn- Meation= are that Ivdee Hav will have the busiest dav of his life. BUSINESS NOTICE.

A gossamer covering of bhesuty and fairness hewetowed by Satin ckin powder. 25 10 SOLDIERS RISK ISON FOR LOVE Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. °>.—Unwilling to leave their loved ones, and ready to risk five years’ imprisonment as the re- sult of leaving Uncle Sam in the lurch, 4, men deserted from the Twenty-sevy- enth United States Infantry, when that regiment was transferred from. Fort Thomas to Fort Sheridan, outside of Chicago. Eighteen are believéd to be in hiding in the homes of their sweethearts in Cincinnati or the cities just across the river in Kentucky. Never was there a regiment at Fort Thomas but that the smiles of the maids who flock to the: band concerts did not make havoc in the hearts of the mén in uniform, but these attachments have usually beén of the temporary or-

er. But these 41 men of the Twenty-sev- enth are of sterner mol! and their af- fections are more abiding. CITY HOLDS UP. BILLS. Questions Right of Assembly- men to Contract Debts. Three bills of expense incurred bv members of the Municipal Assembly are lodged with City Auditor Bernard Dier- kes, who refuses to allow them until the City Counselor has rendered’ an opinion as to that body’s right to con- tract a debt, of $200 on the trip of in- spection to the Chain of Rocks two weeks ago. That sum represented the cost of re- freshments—liquid and solid—consumed by the members and their guests on the harbor boat Mark Twain. \ bili of nearly the same amount was wed by the Auditor when the Mu- Assembly went to Chesiey isiand t@ View tne hogs and other municipai property there iast August. Mr. Dierkes says that since that time he has haa reason to doubt the legality of such ex-

orse off than the House is the Coun- cll. ‘hat body is waiting for returns from.two items charged to the city. The big new clock in the Council Chamber cost #0 and two days’ patient work of selection on the part of Coun- «iimen Gardner, Hitchcock and man. The same clock has registered the of nearly a month since the bill 1 was. prosented for the Auditor's ap- WEonctimen Rolfes, Linde and Marks, constituting the Committee on Sanitary Affairs, went to ins t a public sewer near the River des Peres in Southwest St. Louis, and traveled in an automo- be. The little bill is yet. unpaid. ASK PARDON FOR GIEBE.

Anthorities Wish to Retry Con- _ .vict for Murder. / Oireuit Attorney Sager wrote Friday to Gov. Folk requesting the pardoning of William, alse known as ‘Red,’ Gie- be, recently sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary on a charge of high-. way robbery. The pardon its asked in order that may »e tried on a charge of mur- Gi ‘ge in the first degree, for which he wes indicted by the grand jury two ' ago in connection with the kill- of Fred E. Scheel, a law student, e riot at the Republican primaries in. Charlies streets at Fourteenth and St. abeyt a year ago. ‘he highway robbery eharge grew out | . Selss of of the holdup of Franklin Moell- ! POSED: AS BUSCH AND ANHEUSER New York Bunco Steerers Use St. Louisan’s Names—One in Sing Sing. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Max Cohen, a bunco man, who is known as “Shee- ney Mike,” was yesterday sent to Sing Sing Prison for seven years. Cohen tried to swindle David Landon of San Francisco out of $450. Landon was stopping at the Ven- dome Hotel and met Cohen, who said 3 was “Mr. Anheuser, the beer man.” hen Cohen introduced Landon to an- ae! manas “Busch, my partner.” in oy Sat at a table in the cafe and ~Onen ordered “some of my beer—you know—Anheuser-Busch.” BR ah Was a dispute as to who r- uld DAY, and it was suggested that

Landon had no mbnéy to pay with, anyhow. He produced a roll of $450. “Anheuser” grabbed the money and “Busch” grabbed Landon. In the scuffle that followe Cohen ~ was caught, but his partner escaped. Landon’s story kept the audience in the courtroom laughing. . ‘It is a funny story to hear,” said Judge McMahon in sentencing Cohen, “but this bunco business has got to be stopped,” Professor Played Female. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N.*J.,° Nov. 2#.—There coquetted about the university Wednes- day night a person: in+black. skirt, ill- fitting waist and tilted bonnet, who dis- played a willidgness to flirt with whoso- ever might be inclined. . The moonlight parader gallivanted for an unromantic three hours without arousing a single’ flirtation, and then sought the home of a well-known pro- fessor. There the skirt was released, off came the waist and the bonnet, and /{tY.. the professor’ stood revealed. He had | volunteered to turn detective in an ef- fort. to avert a. theratened maid servants employed in’ the f Princeton professors: .

caus

homes | City, an‘

Our Credit Takes pleasure in sibility. at other stores, it’s just as with us. and consideration. Department opening counts with all persons of respon- If you have good credit For your Fall Clothing purchasing we ask your patronage ac- good

AS % PE, RR A 3, a . ss x ‘ * ” ‘

ANNCUNCEMENT Mr. James A. Powers Well known to the clothing and tailoring trade of this city, is here to give his per- sonal attention to his many friends and patrons. Mr, Pow- ers solicits your patronage in behalf of the popular house of ‘Mills & Averill. :

aventown, Md.. a World's Falr visitor, | in October, 1964, 0 having been taken) t 1 Netss. alo known as ‘Jimmy, the Rat,’’ were charged with this crime. Collins was nognitied, ‘and Giebe appealed his case . to the Supreme Court. He cannot be tried on the charge of murder while ihe highway. robbery case is pending. North St. Louis Flats Sold. |

ge J. Wanstrath reports the sale

(Hebe and James: Collins, . row of flate at 2308-2508A-2510-2510A | by le feet, sub- brick WOOF BOO. no. ‘, BSS AERIS ARIIOP SP SERN T aca FEDERAL COURT FOR Delaying Mail Train to Seek Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Nov. to.lynch.a negro, stopped a train car rying the United States Government is taking a hand and will at once cause the arrest of some of the best known men in Powell Coun- Mack Orear, a-negro ex-convict, at- tacked and stabbed Dr. A. A. Irvine, Strike of!a politician and physician l'taken -to Stanton, Powell County, for fear of mob violence. The negro a party started ‘there after him. Learning of this the officers. ied. Orear aboard a train and took him ‘to Jackson, Breathitt County, for safe- keeping. The mob members received this word and also that the negro was to be taken ‘onthe next train to Win- chester or Lexington. When the last train for the day ar- rived at Clay City, members of the mob stoppe it’ while they went through every coach. The negro was not there, but the United States mails were, and now a. Government in- spector has secured evidence sufficient to cause arrests. Guild ~ MOB MEMBER Owes

Negro Likely to Cause Trouble. Society of Centenary Church Have engaged Miss Nannie Barbee of Kentucky, who. will impersonate the “Old Time Negro of the South’”’ fn char- acter sketches, at Odeon Rectal Hall, Monday evening, Noy. 27. Admission cents. While this ‘s Miss Barbee’s first ap- pearance in St. Louls, she comes highly recommended and indorsed by those who have heard her in Chicago, Washing- The .6.—Be- € members of a mob that wanted mails, the at Clay Powell County. He was arrested Pe Vile nga gibt. Bo oe aa Be ‘ R a7 ee 4. wh fasts Oe od) ‘ A eRe Reb 5 } 1% . . > *, 3 i

ms BY HOWLING DOGS Rescuers Guided to Party in Marsh After Men Were | Exhausted. Special to the Post-DMepatch. CHESTER, Pa. Nov. _..—Starting on @ gunning expedition aiong the Jersey shore George Fleetwood and Louis Har- per embarked in a smal; skiff, but on reaching the channel of che river were carried by the wash from a steamer into the marshes near Racceon Creek and upset. The boat sank ir the mud and watgr, leaving them waist deep in the marsh. 3 4 ef re ec Na hs ry ” eh > de! 5 a + ae) = . -> - a a F a ; # a ¥ rg ® Ia ; 8 oe - f } “

ton and Louisville. fashion; to bring a grace of line, an air of distinctiveness that are foreig After calling for help until nearly mid- os 4 aa sy tad * PRM AEP AOE Spit RAE BL EL MRE TIS Rta, s kept up a continua] howling, which at- | the attention of the launch par-| . \

GOV. FOLK WILL COME: the Globe, 7th and Franklin, tometrow. Miss Roosevelt Improved. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. WABHINGTON, Nov. %4.—Miss Alice Roosevelt, who was reported fll at the home. of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Cowles, at Farmington, Conn., is improved. She will attend the Harvard-Yale game at Cambridge Saturday. As far as can be learned at the White House, Miss Roosevelt went to the home of her aunt after witnessing the Yale-Harvard freshman game, in which her brother participated, for the pur- pose of getting rest. She has not been ill at all and is looking forward with

great pleasure to the game Saturday. To St. Lauijis shortly. Cometo the sale of $15 Sults and Overcoats for $8.60 at

. — . eemeaens naman : . : - - y —_ _ - Their dogs, where were in the boat,[

Teme fa mule. muenster says WotR. 9 ee . Bacon: mon in Europe, but now they can't find’ any of them there. me sete Egbert: Yes, I believe ov laws have been altogether too

ills & Averill uggs estion 4 To the Man Who Has ¢ Winter Overcoat To Buy usual obercoat showing of ready-to-wear overcoats mn point of diversity. Our craftsmen have incorporated i# —it takes

OME men are slow to a few good, s blows and breezes to rouse them into buying winter over- coats. We believe most men a” ie =" ba ae ae Sax " “* > pam 2 > ot i deed. sR > ¥ pane MM * now realize the necessity of a winter overcoat and for the man who is look- ing for a further incentive Wwe suggest an inspection of the Mills G Aberilt Overcoat showing. It goes far beyond the scope of the ut td ae &\. $555 vod ont —_ x4 * every overcoat for winter serbice the new hnack them to-wear garments. Black kerse At $50 At $40

4 ys, Oxford meltons and Over- coats of fancy mixed fabrics. Medium length, loose back and form-fitting Overcoats.of black and Oxford kerseys, mel- tons and velours and long, loose Overcoats of fancy cheviots and tweeds. ‘Wool linings with satin tops. Chesterfield At $30 and worsted and

and three-quarter Overcoats in black and Oxford kerseys, meltons, velours the long tourist model of fancy overcoatings. | At $25 At $20

At $15

Warm and useful as up to the style of the hour they have imparted to them n to the usual ready- m) Paddocks, surtouts, tourists, Chesterfields, - long loose coats in all the modish materials. Smart Tourist Coats, 52 inches long, and ex- tremely roomy. are stylish. Single and doubled breasted coats. they @ Dressy Melton Box Overcoats, 46 inches : long, 1905 models; angular lapels; broad chests and deep center vents; all sizes for all builds of men: |

They consist of cheviots, handsome all-wool grade worsteds, is not done in a crowded tenement but in the tailoring better, but the int etc., are all better than of the usual $1 vests often are not. But in these sults ‘Wwe w vests have received the same careful] attent FIT with custom-like smoothness. over 100 patterns to select from. designs are limited to only a ferent from thé other fellow. double-breasted: models in. al] $18 values. . Special

A Suit Sale Saturday at $13.75 Every suit is HAND-TAILORED. linings,. interlinings, pockets, stays, trimmings, : n in the usual $15 and $18 suits. And while the coats 5 and $18 suits MAY be entirely satisfactory, the trousers and Here are Many of the . few suits, so you may be swe of having something dif- _ Single and $1zes; $15 and silk mixed cassimeres and high- And the work, remember, bright, big shops. Not only is rant you to buy, the trousers and ion devoted to the coats. They wh —

~ Our Vast Tailoring Department For Thanksgiving—Our Tailoring Department makes |’ an exceptional offer—if you have in mind garments for | Thanksgiving wear and want them made to your we will get them out for you, that is, if you give u order Saturday. We would suggest a new ‘Tuxedo, Full | Dress or Prince Albert. ee For Thanksgiving Wear Suits and Overcoats Your Order, $20 to $60 Main Floor order, | s the |.

cc. > ¥ > . + ee sa . aye Ss “4 “al » +3 ie & B

Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen A Vest Sale. All our Fancy Waist- coats at Reduced Prices. $1.50 Fancy Vests ....._. .85c $4 Fancy Vests ......_ $2.25 $5 Fancy Vests ........ $2.95 $6 Fancy Vests ...,.._ $3.85

Underwear American Co.’s Supermenio. ular made $1.50 Underwear, Saturday... full reg- C

Open Saturday Evening Till 10 O'Clock

We made a $5000 purchase ter Hats. newest colors. eration of these bargains. show windows. We Announce for Another Satur- day a Hat Sale of Great Importance able hat manufacturer of new fall and win- All of the smartest blocks and We have divided this pur- chase into two lots and ask for your consid- played in our Broadway and Pine street from a depend- very popular. dis- See them do for your boy. Boys’ Suit Boys’ Clothing Department Rugby Footbail Free With Every Boys’ $5 Suit or Our regular Saturday Boys’ Suit Bargain three seventy-five is making this d "Tat &. Sée what Mills & Averill schtsks

and be appreciated by the trade. LOT 1—A value that will sell quickly $1.75 We put on sale

(Main Floor.) from our taj $2.15

MILLS & AVE es FSTABLISHED 1875 BROADWAY & PINE ST. | again Knee Paper —_ 3 Pas worsteds and corduroys. depart 500 pairs of. remnants . Saturday, $1, 75¢, 50¢ Knee Wet. fsck ines eer *e (Second Floor.) ~ os ad hel Bi = PB 14 ae Sh ees, > ta at - Dn ee Bae Tis 4 : se + “So! @ sae Boys’ Knee Pants ‘16, made of good ch