St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1906

Page 1

: ¥ ma, P > = - + 3 : + : cee 3 Raye ¥ et ar a pis iy re ee om © % Pads + yp ay) a. * es il * a} ee ae teed & Se er ei A 2 pear eit ee fey Ss = ee vh ; ‘ a sae ay Le : + ie RN os fees Eee ya? - Ne. & ro eo 1% DES es eS i ca 4 ae ay ek eg hgh gms o> ua 5 pi f& any es phPR pa se m Mi henitt, Q Sar ¥ ‘Ss aa Peak | ante it res vk bs ee. ue Me ey it - de | uf me i id ot By a ‘4 4 * % ee: = 2 be « F is v8. ie . Soe: oe Kay we Qs oe pers i ag ms Patien : ig ea ae Pees Pe: Sate: eee PF — et ret . a 3 A a , Bids «sti ES ee Oe hol ee Sn ote cela F a aie eS tee A Phe. vy - P tee a Peas ; 2 Seis oa 2 ; agen eo wees — PE des “ a 2 ee * : ¥,, ‘eae » Ke R 4 bite? WS : * $e" -, BA a by: ie: aes 7 H : ery ¥ ia gt rs ee eae Se eves Ev ope * Sac § : Kise cam Y Pat ee B at a “4 3 i Pa as re * a “Pe te are ight -P. € Ese ney ; * re bie Rs 2a g 7 me 3" eS 7 ci sig : ‘t- * et tt y = 29 ae + ae % ) = 4 i A ee » neh oak, _s I V ; a ar ‘ ect; 2 ~ € in me and | 3 Ba - N ntion, Did yH as: 3 are Pendi ouses W | : ' | me UM Y corona tnd Sarda in i foresees seainast 7M WO rs f ere rda v | a 7 ] ] 'R ae ' x , tig i “i vi Be F ae "e aaa Ce ¥ Judge - Nomina on- | elo - : s i sia | Invahd Bills | oosevelt cieallnailaen 5 eae ce ae ere, gee EON mS RKER . , A j ; 4 - B24 HS ES sit in ec et: pecia lop cn s ¢ | ad Mri ere ge 1 bridg Lows Bee to 1 2 , 6 eth . el 0 agi pers fie i 5 fin ; Is Calls £ for R eat re > re) ‘ica on gt } ch ‘ e othe ed de ared Le. €7 , Mi : { ee | = brat 4 SI = iy eay ai U pr uid s di 0 iF ee a f me auions of hi law eg rwis ning the votis d fo¥ 12 M SS; 5e tilt his ate | Care | part tas Cl SE be AT y | cer itor O86- A a 4 whon Dido caaa meay es «dl- Church be ° he church to = ae : : ' mbly,”’ ne me Messe walt eat Pete wx yh spite sh aah -tolebtegs whic Brid HLETIC | ’ Dema Insitt | Vi . 0 1 th nz A.OTS M orh n el 1€ Aree ro ash he lessage se ki beast, A shoe (ead Peeve evel Say, e t | av a fig Why,” r e I z tt Bt r id g Whi ithori little; m di s ge will |! ties > eee reboany Ci Vad Coe Agi T : : 0 ees . orga y: a legi De 1? i , leat La der hich oriti tle + is dis . ays re; a Aa LLY “a So 2 Sei Olp 5, m advi pre tie nig liber will i dar inking ne hoa ey , u ee meg "he ay “gs him tea f legisla ca will ogprigaoa HE 0 San’ Antonio. on who y of Spec ed : ys H ren tt eon cont wit! fine: | f or the ition ra nana on las Chi hil “LLS a a oro &D Fou the is fal regi ones ) empl: RE Bw conga or ei ee of tion | or 3 ildr e | - t 48 —_— afeciat Democrat _GREENW Husband's Also Pu fewanding, he Beadle, n with | sum he ach ome woh tne, me found dren of th Laborin OF MUR 2 , r a S10 LNW I¢ yet -2i T KF 4 free | the yor ity 208 he St: ee irense 1 al ax pepe o . ex Tra ? ot. tle rsk IC spi ridé cf r WW y © S * tans ae ae ane mut ' 4 ee Ha etion se ene now = an — — | Home. beng . ha et bil ity —. eine sae ‘omew ie? in — i offense ODL 3] Distri eC Crowde. for} Pr PHY D ees re wes I r 4 é - co t vr: Q 4 N hes by S eit n rill ¢ ar nS as Uk re : Cay i } 3t. Prvdton im vt #. i — A Aecordin had a wyer P vig- | ot mplain ay Rees Port Nov. 2.- th s not y peak es : Facil, walhaity of mi ‘he last “ tween. there Nedage total Miss - icts, ed esident ae EAL ie aa hey at sym resid her t of nwich Che =A sige > pea wi et b pS Brie: Hou ed 3 ity of } 2! Dec of : $6,400 efore pay. 4 aiad ts Eliz: omnes R ae % or of, the octauge gr woe sect sagpedi pest — no aieeattntact “been receiv use. of Dee fl Ot for vi Raa ee Hil be and typical yon | Wholl egard "4 : rese t Tnit Vv B. tic aud ho ly ‘~ ho c Ww C up ¢ ole, ad nion action edi e of sive the. and CL ne mee sts. 4 mn on Ww ag ith or Cc wl! vem ociet on it ar ee, “é ” at b y rt] 4 ab {ry ’ ‘ : ‘ask its n t .€ f: Pom t ; Of- in uis - fc yr se! ill ain eA UO lie } ert Vv cial » “an ' st os | colboys & e were “fully 1 ee ns sday by ann romero oe Re fof (ite deliver and there [anus No detin Swill be trae rly m which her fa ‘ety girl fond « en ti as es nd im ully o., - | ce ght an th a4 itt t¢ ask for liv Mayo: th: We Ey. t wil > defi yn r th 114 tan int par ler fi t irl fe thiet ce Ca A , 4 Fina Eli he ae tee wl ag en on Sect aoe one ¢ rah whieed | yor Wel ite ep Peg a en tbe im a ecg ee te Is u 4 ta n egroes. pe 10 ho plai ary unci OCA Cri - wh. ii O 1 to t Vel the | t Des e e st Kel rove rate k ate wh ily Siare tt “i T l ; ie m fro fine ine] rso us na Cr 21n | ado . ‘th 1t ie \ the ells 1e eal Nay} mh a’tem ellog rnn ) now fri ) laa ocey art s tla os old - 3 ia ad m v ud ns do eh nt, ad a aut} ski : ¢ ; fr far of 4 in I eiec “tm de me 24 weN wn eT bul? iIpVv “TETAS — wd ator e a the oice. ed 8ki rd tox oski the horitt bed the t! n ficial ninist tor ent by ¢t] nto at t. aro elit ids nbers ya lalli | ' % nu co H 11 ch OC geth i, a ritle I a 1; eg? Lb 11) 1 tie of als | COU strat! n. fr of he n tl St. ound darn i sila mine , : Kan Ston mbe unt eb h lor ild rds, er wif 18 gi hi aay iia h: if the : ryt tior i ee. Just! Pre 1é & b to en iaTS cb Trae 1S pi- P ; ih ; 4 sae e an ro ry ada e ski ren al with e had have ae . es ad 1 y ‘ Hou heohtd Taf +} 1 dc he r tice sider ub- 2and wn an ‘ aft Tih e * : oth Ct af f spe: wh just w told Was \ id t of aj roth! not om Post. aid bresen ‘ou’ sey ater ts he yes } Paso unt it oO a 1 Ge es dd r it aw dl f on! ' aes oe H moc! er | ty Bewdar peech ere as th S ve he th rigt the | if thin: rece D Sp nted inse'or mn el ene: Tee ot w n th il af r n ol orge has ¢ soc! the ri} i e ee i H crat ights rm er’ Ma es OE se go) @ ry thr it | ng of ived isp cg eng ene cian a paprene ant t at th ter s d && » A hos lety wel s Mi _ | ef Fp ew er w secu oh poli "mt cog Maes pes ogee d e i hai on oe ae satin sib oft y te li- U ] cise She, elt ma of G yo ith a ced t ce ich cr Oe sa, c its le ¢ rey Y Br - dav o in tha gi a(d- ler ther {a} » for lea ] nd t of ap chin th he r R qui C ob w ex a-{° Ct a ypint ‘po re r fe fi t it ve nen mn ndol yt Or p f S 2. a a eed uit *rad e, ha cite aan ty id purp on rter ; TT} oll yenc is the en’ it : fam: Iph er 3 0 rf ot beatae tts a Bosker | + yesagndadll a oi tlle af hs eae ay Hen No o'ive foie a house on Ri Kray | od (oe r Hearst - 7 ii Mi e R ++] vil ov uri cal uce th S & b ter ens te 1 sis ? Al af ‘ o HOU the "eee s{dent a F es v 2 ss 1 on | living iif? is i.¢*? RP N 880 e ct ver le » th at ack a ai § Yr e ¥# vy trif he pinie h? p n gri t is act Vj yon: ti iar it a - TW am et ‘ co Oo d re h slid. ur of es if le 4 rT n e grin or. HH né itger in > j | collected publicans in Sag pros- bargain at ¢ witne was lider . we! ‘ oe seas eehcia J ogy Be ergy a of He Be to ae en — the eee x R. ee po bimeas St Sre fai | ¢ & ‘ sahorlp : ORK, many “pee th 6 told al er P agp so expec State. viet pad F sinh (se tin 586s prep: . dj ing Introd pendl n 3 na nro : in th -t tio Wi Ls ne } mov idersta t, and Stan far ‘vard Jonal the rhe |! ader a Noy ead b i eD why mmitt post of ee “ne ter’s ae cradosk he “ ca sgh ' | there Two uced ae ss bri holly : psa of tl uc h gate pehind. his tha he 7 aver or nous Ra Ran ' dson daugl anid ’ in a ie Ta - ann of. a Ds te mo ee tk ¢ ' : ee ¥ Ne ‘ ‘ ; F ive Vir of *ti , Tar DOS Se evelt’ Viki ay wh ns ‘lid;’ no tha e be for HN thie f wal ee he 1° qd in sri disse fi- conf) Ss after ga alo e d der C=] yea year e df rean he |? > ct mt on it's ne “8 | dawg tates * th t re t th cam Cl SO bs fer aiting leclar nifed both ~ Con eta? IPTHAT » be Ssecr ong tl ecisi the | H rs hh S agi e Ci Ir a aa an ‘ Rich Tei thre Ss sen elthe nd can ar at spo 6 D 8 evel N M he als, ” far ert ¢ a F ' (Or! = napa : | jor Atto J eta his ] on t | Ouse, as b ), “a ame tir td ) w! nara {ica ugl titn r : H san Domo Re all nsib] em- and’ vege OT had it and oth hat f ree | iat Mane Justice of } rey + ee... ine d | een 1i nd for to Ss ne ji Sen: Croke las 1 § ents OF alg — os a ef R er es 0 oo ga | eee ae ype dem Blt sae fo Br igte po AR WAS | i ao SNS St me Te seat Se st nies Sse n t ica. he or u C ag M ed | trod! pared rom as age nt pee th Mo ner apar Th wi ing he | Lou! a Mec rs nig cla | Co a i ed th = ren! a . wed 1 ns F} h AN Ing n t we 1 its th weary Att th: aft eS ody al © te, | vcltamand tN at as uls | { u eCar ind ghe ry . nv nt at hib s a and NE a at lef in he C 4 The oO ttort at tt heal upren to m the ed ar ot St t th tio: ie g irren’ dor . { enti he iti b n fa] rst e Re the Co The wh} tv oie view rrypeVv- the ad aé ame : he tne t} nesd riage Li i. pre ) ve ene n's sem nor ; ted on; 4 reve v. F on ody O- C to t 3 for Hou uncil ie bil 41] f-|a wea oO (fey pr advi . * ass aeOy be me: of gs tl ynilv ommi it elf trati an d t Ss Ww in se alaner thedr laANe€ xt te r e i 5 e. 8 m nd 8 om nd th ot OV isl Dele “ 1¢ f mitt fig) kn in ¢ ion d he ill timat wi ops ra ne) « oe for ar Pw “ie pea a Gented” tha land. which we ted the emt rernbls ren narning # pies (ight desper ran impresuahh Kellog sine young mai friends pastor “nev UTICA, N. Me. Murphy; 1 rama “ny pens oS Be s. A were str yor | pria Bribie Se g the fara feart rh rately. tand: enat avorin te fe 4 z pe ae 3 ali % perer a+ 1G andolp ¥ earst,’* i heare tical "can iaealia «: he neg og fil! eets 3-cer «alee hgh ept. gee tai ¥e Bi teune eee ard Olt ' st ee ecid rson f tioth fa _ | Gove h| Hears N dato / ] a 0 elic al afte run is si lad of C nt bridge nly ed, 9 Ww tion fect- rd wi’ True diss he Ol T posit! to ils c nev ed 3 sa rth f ny earno ear ov. 2. 7" |e did rs th y, Ha f Pu ex ich nin de si with Cley : actio until hen of t} titi i ins t fr solut: Gove rrus — MId conti ty yERoO where t! ami- ton r of st | —T I n't at if wes rity.” we ich five o of 1 Sat M che veé- S m in f: Oct the ne mn ir nsist nio f on mm t- wi | rye °) rh inu ’ how: ee re t} lat t i- : of N s wh hat + . rear. i eo” A n tl the ts c of en it] ws is Dae ene + ally a he h P ew ol w : part stop re the * inf . ip on May years he rs. J erin TY even avor 19 \8- he f att com the t bi J p wif is er, y er r= yh irou resi Y ly? ili ce o or tri on or s figh firs oh: z ie 8 Til of ,| th T utur her por 8t itt | rece ew socia) you they 111 ave |! gh ider ork unfi am ap ho y in St tack rgans ned } - Ra e sid Johns t fh at car Th See pen even f Is P the f s W ——_— re be e be lent and- TH slu ant t iil } al s ing R y re spe! n ti Sec it is tt a on posi louls — the of 2 be every me: “ or es ag Pogy Ar comes ei in bay i . ree X ORKHOUS etween A 60 Bnagh s. DOM : ror hey ad lp fe ag x Randoiph oe idine a Bn WA Rocpvelt aia he ag | ad peo ey we Dem y”7 1° ne ere . ao Cl Fagen tr e ye AS ge m T iste gt ompe- | Al Dei (now ough Par Fini aaah wilt | aje » of St de ath. an fe press dmine pte would ocra Saar aeree ape eveland Siaea By S Asseih easur ec EF parts. | 0, aot te baad to rk Mr. I stic a ate versal He isis Lac ° materi sn Arta i ag — Se oro W : OR eI , ot ha ae youn sto tee and | § Lo Th poli Elh ered s th “he dle lose t y hone o alizath its othe Man! rid aker = s now | | — LY scmianas ae » “eette I eee tse as rt, a eat tical uk Py | e new Sec! earles heir yet, f ght gh tion pow r, try Raat ‘we al r O'BF as Y L10 S om IN anu ety ho f ttler tand in tl t Pre nnor er h add ot be ing s are’. s bef or f for ympe of ve. er -te -imarit I By the srien fol- H set G on h giri irst nent olp) the cha side mel ere ae 0 Pape a. “Inc c ore eatur le tithe ay hea g | brid Dele fo . al iets Whi et 8 a tn it w h is F rac nt ng aaead ze | and dees sites They indeed ourageous ot = ty of cars : low-fare | By t at cash at fof (Cass avert Bones eae Afire P hite B Bteptien's made a nterested «th vt well aosue = “Roosevelt's Pas is a last. might. Ps ‘ T ¢ . : St ‘ iy js ‘ j N he IU! he fe yale 6s av as t a) : mM e ; f ev oO a or th ’ w , n — . r t’ ee But n cts aid we p rat urts ta ire = a Int foot , uve ne boot ony un 0 } er en us pr 1e a 1A vir ae: | ppea Ee : 4 of u need any on Pe t Ltée . n no’ In ni i of a | nue t otb! lV en in e ne Mi ‘ ~ ny ite r Be: ) “for the » en oo stones nies in point city po Bases! aan — a wnt nad es | oad potty sige Free Fe iu ah hg whe sg As —_—— 7 oe aa t classes. of “th oe tab tise Donald- purity a weber a6 aes as neon a ur ey oO - enc nda , cart : ¢ it) Ma ow ocat he: ri ssic triad stre : ‘ the thy 2 : of rere Tq: 4 t or oO 1e n oj ¢ « a» Pa ne a a § b tha eG a pose pro serv offi rd i tt ful | Biv Neg nial er e tl a tet: on 1B rathet: t parece he Cj ews G ed arr ——— ' aki e R: ® re ¢ af ms ore nd ” eal de d ; Ss s vi c} ; ts ie © ee e tinindl ss rect 4 ic d f Con . salad ity sho : us w is ¥ ng ‘ he co te dd] of m ee ee the e d ig mM eir aims | he M mage he 2: eg ein ¢.° Pe ag 30a ounc and to Bat zens Be Bayi, ga hat olice ‘im’ a 14-0 ae : - ma bec er ndo! work ad ‘ dif-| ssinat ent recid ical a ud aim ; 1s unic th ar rt ow et } eta re rd C {imay;r (Oo: 81 vig? of 20 & My tree! he Cc a eS 1s P —T , an ith ’ se pl . An rf ] I on ire id { “¢ ; » y wil oin a s a he ot ou ite ti t! fy of ey VAT . sune 4 re it Cus el , - Ww: OU $19 Pag C gir uslé l, % ny tl 1¢ 4 oO ily en . m- e: OS george ‘doing something mach, day Bg ay Beets fo) «vs SR apevome Sees tt | fee tate righting rt, Petdas. "Har oe = a Lapligeeiszaan “ih Serta trely.gulleos of E J "y . 1d 3 aia oa ‘ 4 =| “A . ‘oO eA bj TC i: adi} ie ie Aptis 41 si » WAS a maing . i a . * Brat ul ted view n I es 4 ; - ie ne , ne e ause 1g The ar oe wo rn je Op pr “ ra il- | ¢ con uneilt s ll. S e7Tr - as r} eet fla ust 1s f ri ia a ¢ Jar wai 0 % ’ . ente ous ad Ws A le \ ’ a sal Mec of =? 5 aoe Pe Sonoran — The cars run on ree, via 2 position. |" nntesion ot nts to tras aif sou h hake ane i pold for orities H ciety” an “things and Inthe” thiete He scored the ei dHeara’s a the g dar 9 tie attac ‘*d : » #T) on will ere eaeqiy Wo > SP] at or ane pe five o Pr rrsairic? {t fin . ad q he som and aig: ; as nd aTtil nd ‘ sure y fe. aK s. ded! Ie the s P eA 2 re not ket? I’ *k san on t th ‘ miles pe cs th he a Ww i ¢ req] " > uper sone the Pas pe se men ray 14; ne aad you told th lead co oth- | Mar Murd : old nhac _athlet nite May the in st ung with | ‘ flared “iltor'’s Gov lection @ome cri do it a tell 1@ man e or “DON : Se a ; a By ( = Its jon for ce DS Pat ‘med for esol a0? Sethe and e trutt p into; |] WAUS garet t er ‘ of | Indict sr ment n’s cha the a Besa seinen —. many mark that he record ernment ti e yo on r ’ ee itare wed ) a col saate nell rectl¢ he the ¢ red by We p. —s ] avior ons n, I | Le SAU é eS eee Mis: ampi res Miss fe of me}c vy of ” c in ~ ee thes ciam rea u wi our : E ss So i. iby maniss man mm brid ae y Vork iv a Judge rs N sts . “opol peak and f tt , of tne its. | y C 1 oftie for slot Was llo as he 2 istra s at elect er t re } tate phe . d ts Tr. os i he aly co it ae sure ay; eC pick OW 1 be N th at net ey han to A] ei er © to 8 i8 Hi the ‘a City i I hur er " : a s} ra al P Min > enet al ior the ion grand he a ie Ww of Cc ns } nke«! say Tra stok. ne mmur is A nd e “ sandid Dem why efoxg La) A h -venin dsor eend Aipho } eae tr ; "Br ie uperv use, Cour id G ' lave sday rut Ww: lort aA ‘hin ight Init}. an . war 1 was las and : lums orke hild fou . l velt’ y to aedy aa, i es Cal alse is hy a aqates ocrati thes. Ou. ad v4 otel t g wh ne w ‘ his n to - is +; rece} doe of ise it to lc cil 7] ed been ‘d ev eni Ls al time e and put- iS and rrant - take st pri reg- played oe t: d wit ren we S fi you at Bu of yo fo npaig s\jes ont AS ic a «¢ or- ta sed oO lA en & edd ai- ey the : an CC Ved tt s er ” ate 0 E ‘ L ‘ mom rinki ing h low by ‘ hel mar id th 8 Ag : -n Fri ma he wit aught h ¢) ie re uthort ° with fra! S. eee nat ha they {arg nd f lke int uls he ng | Br valid ty | hat tine 4 th sa to } new er | him 4 ga ss] Con “4 7 ears elt Pe ns . vot & our Mr olk. IE Maar. netead *-. Pasi e- rt tt st ruc- ome at R S. . ng C 1, wi ys: tl ‘Gh won lies an ofa gl the of of ch ree liv he | = woth y f hel oe | eh is no gres too t a : . Nec oe . ti? o¢ i fre + = . 3 7 ? i rs ut ar l a ; in ‘ , are r : r) ‘ e re reg Vea ¢ 4 * KU r wh ac forrr D ] ance if i f &. se . n * Sat handclap. toll. Juxison P R DEAI mes = drat ; s h bili Lucky (sltts Receiv Sen a - epigees ere he if; “Ww Wile. “ ind } Pil he. ran for M aire wet lection Rister at | nipicing rh oO or nd af them tin ea of ifiamed McKin in we d his Vv. , P lea im rob ' C os ft at ie th n! R J Fe s ved ate al n sitti . the h ile have Ch peat r pe nts of ‘es si ed. | T) king diffe » tl oo after the the by ley peak first sue olk ve al ue 1der."’ press- ably IN VA = PT sa ye ritt pinks | lLicket - iis c ‘ Burd : R ag peters so hay 1% gon Poe P ray it 4 entiow? rsoyY . demander simi- i 1 e@Prt the miu rent > ut rst r} a awhi! | ane - public 5 4 the Boa aie aa ane is etands Uae. Suds: re SA With sAccide ULT. inque . BRALY DE eae Kier eat hop ll ‘ollect a0 p Ehagsicg Apis gies sifu elas an “The, antioniia harged pw Wy | pas rat th ee were | Are | pe tid vit’ spirits of wate the —— aa Ss . . ‘ i 1S ' : , f . ew re 7 ' O00 ie lie r) cs) ay - tor : > Paw MLICA ate 7 th in 6 mers igs ere » larg j mgr ec] } : 1 of u He rati opp r a udgso! mark LBP nta / St 0 e A ; ing } j ArTs 6 ; ih hurr pold. tre Was rod : Ss ney's and tio : me b 1? Sin " & ri acd- trin yet iller \ppeee t mp ter~- on ged gr k= | Ha M. un | : rd : D Ed n th ) th C ried (4 ain ig a and nbn tain offi iui n nt e- aridel nd vas ime real Bar lecmen he sy all o th and tlo bas ° t eat th ms, I K y JT e aS seins m i er Ww the ; ar ics out wir on rres ten ffie q irv : was om lol ni — ant t iv Mi Of yi TC. *) ; t! ; : elo we , ; w ther tr * en ’ } ad t , f*4 | a}? ty y o a y Porm tiga oly @ ae as be r ae hey ot as: y — sp eng Q 0 Death nl Husband Feathered aes : ? ices ae La omnia ae a iss itn n pa 0 ——s prs on he. Iroult ‘ ° pres: ridsnv th to a Pi ephen’s | piss ee T Broo cae wind 4. ont eri th of Ae a a e art : FE bess i ‘] Be | An’ ea mi to CI any fig! re no i- | f ‘ring is lis ren e foll lal s ni of at | st] . |. sene A acai. w a uch ved atter can him = nter si “SS shor of hier, Citizer . ily, w ce Reek en OT ° A Mi ns G th Fly hic: igh It is rtifle ancien f da gg ce low} t-} of : tt] ae einhe e} isp: fi eattor are plies hir pe doc- Deeorema th lary af th in — ae, a. nie} fro: the was ‘evel Wil- ay at Who ‘geath off tist, 1 Missoy sloves e Chi jes y Phong 1 ah. ich ‘fee not led of or} hise rauds ing al ling to ac iy ehab n s ae nent undert and rie Daten | s mortise prc ar t rr my the re- . ome > 9 epmnen. he front ag Reg my heart. hn. nn ane aied in-law, noon led of tG on eae teen ta +3 She ay gongs 7) Thurs _ Bring: acid bolts i ys . ig attempted: I don | whK he | Missio steuk take eaten dias abun » vislona ae te a to the de ‘s nher Soetnata ae we and Gov — chang be ‘Salina rotgun today A Leent ths WT Ont ‘e tener apt. ‘Earl Fri- | hg - * aang i Wea 8 erin eg a ee oa eng though ¢ r but rage at Dig # g as cK f said pled with | tris | ae cana rene “eae re ¢ of tha poh, a sf _ mM A : ‘= a ilu as t Dy rent on auntie | [ rodigal ng Gi ove ated oe tr th s for port re and unt ged th 5 | creel to tal stitinens ¢ts desi pat; while wort! con r oR per sshmattin ring. tl ol cg sn't digal § sive | h r th aah an ee the the pu aSsu jur ik thi Th his ) ie oe qs Posty... i¢ pr les grees oot @& 7 oo M ish-A natto elect s th ve j “rte ’ ' Thi ] Son: - F 2? eT e ww ch ie t} ‘s i A ¢ rity irpor re! y is he A is (ra mr LY ‘* tit) Tra? ry} d tes mt ofe ms I pi artna A fe a af m nN. Hi ricia ot Ww n Fr } i y 18 . nite ri ¢ dares Orne Preis ro a Ctres pure »/ to rtin - tha mad na 's nda . cli er ty . main y Ti judl _ ing iblic nm h ®; ey ori an ave’ ® o t : ec § ,, of at. he S$ ; f pucnir gm te t e ] ‘ au rei ey fi ‘Tamm lofary t ae ¢ , i = ar cam arg a Ra. T Sa TA a 2 t} ~ I n ‘a tled — Was we rarr re mn {on his mad publls 1° iA onal of T e thi: " ‘om « les had an : that, Res EBS: ens } service © rok of bs ‘ f .* Drea wv” ngest fn % ae ra. Les ile oa je vd tent A ft plac “s hit act — T or me Brora published plet that a ldson homna ; ork A, aa ree Mu made inde 8 ie Si. ; i 8 i6 Th tt ™m Thi ‘ ure no vas r y nec Sa ‘ : att vead re or w a @!| . rra : ae a A orpar rat wudic rpt sad is : ne n at ipeake n the AR AH tga as ti ut h lesu: 70 ject be surne r a mer king n. j agement ions rhile y or u " 3 ; * ugh bi M tet ~s ee ae ae te Pre firs y ; ~ of r. i ends the ol aris sim H r A to- ca rou e | gue ho a : ee wae 2 oker ew om Lnee ~ a. ‘th ie ma laa aaa S . as rew in he apec indeed, at fust a ‘ an a 7 is ime I hev ‘ vaiien 4 - in- he ews gene n of an he ‘ ig oe ' ry rousiy the ie- CONTINE man lar rich class, i % . ny ce and he- ; , | ' ON PAGE 7 7 cuve 2 2 ms . AG " ry a yeiee wb - * ARE "2 we Ps: ot 9: ae ~ , i 4 Sg

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FRIDA14—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 2s,

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“SAYS HUSSEY BEAT TIM WET. PISTOL Robert H. Seidel Jeidel Says He Was Attacked at 3 0’ Glock Friday Morning.

POUNDED OVER THE HEAD —_

Declares Member of the House of Delegates Threatencd | entile Telegraphed ot ‘to Kill Him. | Wedding. . > 4 . é js Prescts Mi-= lielen - : Kilispri-~ Society * Robert H. Seide! of O25 North Theresa ae ras a ) was / _) sirl and davgiter of A. B. Ellison, a avenue, who resigned as Deputy Sher ft siock broké:, with apartmenis at the a few days ago after a disagreement) Hamilton Hotel, would rather marry with Sheriff Clarke, claims that he was; the wien she be es than) pursue a) Asbaulted at Olive sireet and Theresa | .7 | eee bel har om oath | avenue at 3a. m. Friday by Iran) titte- | ‘nS en Ae BE exo sonal vag me ere OD- sey, a Democratic inetober of the Tou een. eee, aeee. 5. eeaeeeeee wes she eloped 7to of Delegates, who objecied to his activ- OP nstield, Ti., Theo ay afternoon and ity in ferreting out fraudulent regisiiu Was married to theodore Hirschberg, a tion in the First Precinct of (he Twenty- | Jewish traveling salesman. second Ward. j Mrs. Iilison, ther of the bride, told Hussey was arrested at Ewing and! Post-Dispatch reporter Friday thai Lackde avenue at 11:20 Friday by three | She seriously gbjected to the marriage policemen of “the Manchester Avenue . because of the age of her daughter and Station. He is held fer the prosecuting ror the future that she had ‘pranned for officials to awalt the outcome of the. lier. injuries to Seidel. He refused to make Mis, Kilison satd that the bride was a siatement. 4 Still ber daugiter and she was ready Seidel is at his home under the treat ad iwiling to torgive her and make tie ment of a piliysician. He’ has sever: yest; OF it when the young woman re- ecaip. Woutds, which he says Were in-; tur toost.. louis, Tl lather ieets lie Hicted by Husse,, who beat him over th, , disappointment keenly, but the motifer head with the butt ef a revvoiver I thinks that 1! will be well upon ‘the According tp, Seidef, . he had been | returs. working lite im the ward partic ulariy; Taere was no objection to the marri- Mmithe interest of William E. Ma can- | uge on account of the difference in re- didate for constable in the Fou th Jus- | liglous opinions ' the young persons, mee of the BMeace District aszalrist Law- | accurding to the mother of the bride. ler Daly. the .Democratic candidate i HHirs berg is a Hekrew and the wvride After tintshing his work for the night {ie a Gentile inithe First Precinct, he iiked west; Mr and Mrs. Il!lison received. a tele- Oni Olive street from ‘Twents-second, #rami from their daugiiter late Thurs- | Simeet to Twenty-ninth street, where he; day afternoon announcing that she aid Doardeo! an owl car. He was accompa: | hursetberg had fetetl ried. Phe Inessage nied by Hatry Fawbush and a many Wes dated epringiield, Lil, but it is not nained Wells, ht says. j bags g sa ether the — se » ve O iN) ¢ Auis or Springtie ne Hes- Poundcd With Revolver. ;Sugel was meager uhd did not tell the | uf ; Lue t : 0 Lhe ill c*¢ le ‘The car stopped at Theresa avenue dace 4 , engad se rete wb estat ‘Tent and I stepped off.” suid Seidet “pefrfore CF... tz chbherg,.an optician of 5744 ( _ pani I had time to look arguni> 1! , 1 ens ‘Leia th Ae Save cine aah er. : (Was Bak mat wie famliv was in igne struck me oo the bead roa gi no pinche ice | Of the wedding hore the members T got up co he a, “ mn 7 sain age Jhsal mothing to says itil they learned ee ig TY ther the wedding age really taken ‘I'm going to kill you,’ he said. ‘| peep wee ae = | have @ friend on the bench. You are up | The pride about 20 years-old. The against the real thing now, and I'm 80- | icons live at che iauctitos Hiotgl and | thi a watch. ing to put you’ot me another “With treat he struck blow with the revolver, and then puncned ine | in the ribs with the muzzie. ‘) ongit to finish you right here.’ he added. “About that time two men Selzed me from behind and attempted to take my pockets the memorandum: books containing the names fraudulenily res- istered in the First Precinct of the Twenty-second Wari. “A few days ago i met one of the Democratic candidaies in the ward and he gaid: ‘You are a pretty good > kid, Seidel. and | don’t want to see you get into trouble. I want to be elected... It means 2 whole lot to me. I want you to stop working on fraudulent registration. If you don't, somebody's going to be put off watch.’ “T have been warned tha: the gang Was fatching my house and ke*ping track of all my movements.” Seidel says there has been trouble he- tween himself and the Democratic workers since the last mavyoraliy elec- tion, when he caused the arrest of some of them for entering the polling place in the First Precinct with a revoiver. William Dockter. a deputy sheriff, told the policelriday that he heard the member of the House of Delegates and Seidel says he will apply for a war- assault withintent to kill. | Mothers will find ‘mre. Winstlow’s Soothing Syrup. the best remedy for their chil- THREE BUILDINGS BURNED.

$1600 Fire at Bedford, Mo.— Cause Unknown. from | GIRL .DESEATS STUDIO Te Miss Helen Ellison, ; ents Hoped to Mgk¢ Great Painter, Elopés. oF pe Rime x

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> laughter nas beer the OIJEC i of linueh social attention, | Miss Hiiso veing the only daugh- | lier of wea! y pare: ts. was loved an¢ | petted She was eiucated at the Hos-' immer Hafli, a select s&c hool, and Was very Giever with the brush. The parenis see- (ing; her talent were preparngz to send iier te the best schools in. Europe, i Mr. Elifson has just completed a nand- 'some home at oO) Bartmer avenue and | will soon meve Into it, abandoning his japartirejts the Hamiiton. One of ‘the rooms of the new home. has been} set avart for a den for the daughter and | ‘was to have been elegantiv furmtshed lend nade into a studio, where she could | devote her time to the work of art % Parents Opposed Avy VMarringe.

By this metnod the parents hoped tp li divert the: mind of the daughter fro: | No, T just wanted ,to know how Mrs. he su i ij et of marriage and keep her | Scudder is getting along. Tll call up With | aga. , S gatk.” _— Miss ie Mi sen hati frequently talked te aee"n when she gets & Ck See her mother = about marrying young Mathilda congratulated herself inward- | Hirschberg, and the parents had tried jy on the fact that Mrs. Scudder was | ae pereun ds ‘ee? to gf 2 a eto ~ Mathilda Scudder’s Falsehoods Cost Her Husband and _ Night in Cell, a

| Claimed Relationship With. Samuel Cupples and Planned Fi ine Marripge.

‘Fiance and lis Brother Be- lieved Her and Made Effort to Get the Money, — ~~ es

—_ eo ata hen ,- . . a One littie fib, told inva Spirit iMance by gathilda peudder in an effort

to plive herself, in the eyes of frer pawee heart, in a posiiom which she did phot occupy—a tio) which she considered | trivial and harmless—grew with the | mipldity of a bamboo in its hative soil ‘laio a great big mesh of lies which landed iis authoress behind the bars and robbed her of a husband almost on the eve of her marriage. : One evening three weeks ago Miss Scudder, who is 18 years old, whlile

\Blancing through. a telephone directory in the home of Joseph H. Press, 41331 _Hartford street, to whom she was en- | / gauged, ran across the name of Mrs. William H. Scudder 3673 West Pine - | boulevard. ee | is wonder how my aunt is getting julong?”’ she said. 7 “Your aunt?: Is Mrs. William H. Scudder your aunt?” agked Press. , “She certainly i , Didn't I ever .oll that ‘rapa Press did not beitevel the statement. “While J] am here at the telephone I think I will just call up and see how aunty is?’ said Miss Scudder. Making Her Blatt Good. (joing to the telephone she sindell 1031, Mrs. Seudder's ygeiephone umber, and asked for Mrs. Scudder. “Is Mrs. Scudder at homie?” she asked through the phone. “No, Mrs. Scudder is in New York at preseiut. Who is this?’ was the answer. “This is Mrs. Scudder’s niece.’’ “Ts there anything I can de for you?” }you Trang up ne Stee aah gremadtitaee anaes a _ a girl friend in the neighborhood of (Irand avenue and Pine street. “What are you doling out this way?” | asked’ Mathilda. “Why, I work out here. I am em- _ ployed as governess in the home of Mrs. ‘Scudder, just up the street,’’ replied the friend. “She must be emploved by vour aunt, Mathilda,’ said Joe. “Yes,"’ replied Mathilda. “Is Mrs. Scudder your aunt’? asked the friend. iee "To be sure she is. Didn't you: know that?’ - Gee, you re pretty lucky. Your grandfather, Mr. | t Cupples, is the richest man in St. T.ouis."’ “VYes,’ repifed Mathilda. Telling Still | After leaving the friend, Mathilda and More Falsehoods.

"i talk with grendpa myself. oo ree family agreed tha’ that erhaps be the best plan. Ma- ft the house. I saw > ‘alrieht.7 said Mathilda ccemed’ two hours later. “He's not my randfa her. though. We is my unel>. Willan Seudder's brother Ta told| me he was awful sorry he had: balleved| the stories he heard about me He gaid he thoug:t I was’ a verv nie | girl and he ts going to etve me when I get married tnatecd of the $60, - m™ that was coming to me.”’ “Gay, won't that be fine.”’ salt i Manpine bis hands with foy. We can > Ay home ; hy Te n't have to buy a home. Trncle is eotng to give me a home, ton.’ “Te he coing to build es home oot 7 t'a already built. Bf a 44 n- sett houlevard. The fineft house on the oes said Joe. ‘I “Gee, that'll he ean quit my fod t “You can quit ent now, if von want to.” «V')) get the money as soon aa I get married=-or ‘as soon as the day is set’ “We'll set the day right said Joe. . Wedding Invitations Ordered. The wedding was set for Nov. § The inventions designed by Mathilde were nein etait cast evervtning is when she re- as 2

rr rong now,”’

TOLD OF EXPECTED CASE ADMITS THAT SHE LIED 4 ol ly)-

IBS Oo UTHER IN POLICE STATION ae, }

———

. ~ o ’ - « tie rei 1 See AT ie oh ey ee : ‘ . ” e.3) : ;

io read: “Mr. Samuel Cupples requests the honor of. your presence at the mur- riage of his niece, Mathilda Cupples Scudder, to Mr. Joseph H.- Press on Thursday evening, Nov. 8, 1906, St. Louis Club, in the city of St. Louis. m. 8. V: P. 4331 Harttord street,’ “Why have you given the St Louis Club as the place of the wedding?” Joe asked. “Oh, ried there. All of his friends belong to that club,” replied Mathilda. The invitations were ordered from a local jewelry firm. — sald her uncle would foot the bill Several days later Mathilda entered the Press home in a dejected mood. “I’m not going to get that money,’ she said. | | “Why? asked Joe. | ‘“Somebdédy told uncle you were a and Nie Ttiaw set his foot down on the marriage. I told. him it was all a mistake, that you were not married and that I would not have any- body else for’ a husband. He said I shouldn’t have one cent of his money. Joe was too heartbroken _to speak. His brother, Louis, spoke. Called at Cupples Home. “Don't you kids worry,’ he said in sympathetic tones. “‘i’ll fix it all right. I'll go and see old man Cupples and ex- lain everything to him. If | can get im to grant me just one interview 1 will) smooth everything out and heli give you the money. Touis then went to tle Cunples home married man,

| city. and asked to see Mr. Cupples. He was told that Mr. Cupples ;was out of the He returned several times and finally he asked to see Mrs. Scudder. When Mrs. Scudder appeared in the Hg hall he started to eXplacn nates o her. OW hy. Mathilda. I of whom you cer. JAuis reported this to Mathilda. “They are trying to disown me now, I have no niece by the name of don’t even .know the lady speak, said Mrs. Scud- sald the girl One day last August Mathilda ex- posed her ‘breast to members of the Press family and showed tuem urns. “Two girls approached me on ite street last night and, one of them threw carbolic acid on me,’’ she said. “Tney must be the girls who have been telling stories about me.’ Joe Press reported the matter to the police. Mathilda told her story of the carboliec acid throwing’to Lieut, Mans; field in the Newsteud Avenue Police tation. She contradicted herself so many times that Mansfield became sus- picious and asked her if she had not thrown jhe acid on herself. She’ con- fess iat she had. - In some way she explained the false- nood to the ‘satisfaction of the Press family.and they continued to believe tn her. i Police Were ‘Called. Louis Press continued calling at the

Bpec . uncon: ler the avenue : 7 ) y ‘ F . y *4 ies attend ie Gr the clty'e leg of Rristow gty Sanne F Heer. « he died. His name was Harvey ~~ iiiiarn | Eo aoe Mec hay | Oe pate large attendance 4 ; e bl telegra- cotton picker.. The'murderer is about “alt and he was a brother of Mrs. 4 one interview ‘with Mr.’ Cupples,” said ee er erreeds Will he present. vears old | Seudder's husband. [I mever cou Bei Louis Wednesday afthrnods. Then he , along with my mother She she MAL) wrote, a nate asking for an interview ‘tied the second time. She circulat wg and addressed it to Mr. Cupples. He 'bad stories about me. My sige te went out to Grand dvenue and Pine |was in Mr. Cupales’ keeping and Noe street and there employed a messen- | would not let me have it because he iq {fer to de liver the note to the Cupples Dt lleved the stories that were being to'd) voce. A polleeman stopped the | abor it me.’ niess cs eotodly took the note away from ‘Thats too bad.”’ sald Joe. hirn snd then arrested Touls.- Later | T.ater 4 Joe Biesaindbiren A the story to . y hi *; . F | 9» ; ‘gy Lastly, ask him if he prescribes yee 242 eBe'ine Til never forse: the greasy oil.of the cod’s liver to get | | you. B fore you do anything, though, 1 the valuable medicinal elements con- ; think if would be better for me tO Bo) tained therein! { , . The oil or grease oe no medieina! virtue, but it is the medicinal elements enveloped. in the oil which represent t cod liver oil. In Vinol you get all of the medicinal eurative elements of é¢od liver oil factu- | ally taken from fresh ecods’ livers, but no oil. The oil is thrown away for the same reason you throw away the corn huska. On account of the wonderful medi- cinal, curative and body-building prop- erties, of Vinol, every person in St. ‘Louis who is overworked, run-down, debilitated, every old person, every weak woman, every sufferer with chronic colds, bronchitis or incipient consumption should try Vinol on our offer to return money if it fails to benefit. Wolff-Wileon Drug Co. NOTE—While we are sole agents for Vinol in Fal) River, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol ‘agency

town. oa 5 ORS, He ee eae Se De ee TS ws a og Cee ae he. cadens Soekaweitics RE BF SIENA PERS IE Mitite eg oe it’s uncle’s wish. that we be mar-. - —_ ey in yo

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all tne tonie and curative properties of |

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aia Mathilda and Joe were arrested atthe l’ress home and all three were locked, up in the Manchester Avenue Police Station. . Mrs. Scudder heard the girl’s story Thursday afternoon at Police Head- quarters, Asked for Forgiveness. “Please forgive me,” begged Mathil- da, “I only did it for a joke. I had no idea it would turn out to be so serious.’ Mrs. Scudder forgave Mathilda, but Joe did not “You tric ‘ked me once,” he gaid. “You'll not get a chance to do it again. I can't look my friends. in the face now. The wedding is off.” “L’ll never fool you again, Joe,” plead- Mathilda. “L'll give you two years if you're will- ing to wait that long. If you show me in that time that you will never fool me- again I'll marry you,” he answere 4. “I'll prove to you that J never will, Joe. I'll wait two years. [ll do what- ever you Say.’ “Were you going to marry this girl just for the money you thought she had?” some one asked, Press, “No, I was engaged to marry her be- fore she ever told me the lie about the ed ’ Scudder refusing Mathilda and the two Press bovs were released after having sjrent a night and day in custody.

To Cure a Cold for 10¢ Take Rapid Quinine—-two at night. on. ee ee PHILANTHROPIST IS DEAD.

Operation Fatal to Geo. Her- ring, Salvation, Army’s Friend. ILAINDON, Nov. George Herring, the noted English philanthropist, who in the course his life contributed large sims of money to hospitals’ and char- itable enterprises, died today after an operation for appendicitis. He made his first money on the racecourses, and subsequently became identified with a number of large business enterprises, George Herring was chairman of the (ty of London Blectric Lighting (‘o., Electric and General Investment Co., Municipal Trust Co. and several min- ing companies. In December last he donated $500, 0M) to the Salvation Army for use in a home colonization scheme, the army engagin to repay this sum tn 2% annual An ments to the King’s Hospital fund. The plan was to purchase tracts of land in England, giving five acres or thereabouts to each settler, building cot- tages, providing seed and implements, and supporting the settlers until the lands became productive. Each settler was to repay the army in installments. In this manner the Salvation Army hoped to provide for those who for va- rious reasons were unable to leave Eng-— land under the emigration ‘schemes of the army. Mr. Herring conducted a soup kitchen in Camden Town, London, built and en- dowed an institution, known as the Haven of Rest, for gentle folk brought to poverty through genuine’ misfortune, and furnished a number of

to prosecute. Salvation AN “JENNIE® RRIED ENDS LIFE | . Chicaga & Aiton Baggageman 2

Found\Dead in Wash Street | dging House.

DRANK .CARBOLIC ACID

Sister-in- Ube Says “Jennie” Asked Her if He Was Married. George Mullet, a baggage lian : ployed on the Chicago & Alton Railroad, | rented a4 room in John Burke's lodging ° house at 514 Wash street at 7 p. m., Thursday. Two hours later he was: heard groaning and a physician was ,Summimigucd. bie died before ine doctor (arrived. A bottle in which there had pheenm-carbolic acid was found beside the oed. Burke told the police that the man wus alone when be asked for a } Ovi aid that he had never seen his ,i0dger before. . Friday morning Mrs. Alice J¢. (and hep daughter, Vashti, of 810 Ohio / Street, East St. Louis, went to the Morgue and identified the body as that _of Mullet, husband of Mrs. Miller's sis- ,ler and a resident of Chicago. Mre. Miller asked what eifects found om Mullet's body and was sur- prised that no diamonds were in. the iist. She declared that her brother-in- ,law always wore a $000 diamond stud pand a diamond ring worth $250... Mrs. Miller said that if the diamonds’ were got found Mullet had been .robbed. “Jennie.” Trouble. also expressed doubts of the sul- ', as She said that hea. broth-|{ er-in-law was in good heaith and spir- [\ its and had no reason for ending his lite. She afterwards called on (Chef ot Detectives Desmond and asked for an Investigation. Mrs. Miiler said that a woman known to her only as ‘‘Jennie’’ had caused Mul- let a good deal of trouble recently, that she called once at the Miller none

ehi- ~ ee eres ee Miller were Caused She efce theory

in Mast St. imuis,.when Muliet was (he: a and demanded to know if Mullet was | married. Mrs. Miller says she -toild her: that he was, that his wife lived in | Chicago, and that Jennie then went away. : Mrs. Miller gave Jennie’s address to the police and asked that she be inte-- the Wash streei lodging house. rie tas been coming to St. Louis regularly fur years and usually stayed at a hotel. Mullet was 55 years years old. Letters in his pocket were from his brother In Brookfield, Mass., and from iis wie who wrote from Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Miller said that she last saw ayr broth- er-in-law two weeks ago.

Eat food that is pure and best; “Squirrel’’ products stand the strictest test. adie avenue, said to be a member of a prominent family at Rugby, Tenn., is a patient at the City Hospital bor- dering on the verge of collapse from the excessive use of morphine and}! whisky.

an investigation of a number of. | * BRYAN WRITES COLER ee ee rogated. Mrs. Miller also~ thinks it NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—W. J. Bryan queer that Mullet should have gone to! yo. written a letter to Bird 8. Coler, Borough President of Brooklyn ing the candidacy of W. Governor. Missouri—Fair Friday night Saturday; Illinois—-Fair Friday night and probably Sat- uriay; warmer dnp —, and central portions. Onaeie l to the Post Dispatch, ran Was he alg Station, 4 miles east of Can He has been ordered held pending, ki! led. im ti icate that

Hadley and Francis Will Speak Tonight. REPUBLICAN, _ Northwest Liederkranz Hall, avenue, near Vamdeventer. Attorney-General Hadley. Soclal Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe ‘Streets. Speaker, Attorney- General Hadluey. Germania Turner Hall. Robert and Mie ‘higan avenues. Speakers, ‘‘Fire- Alarm’ Flanigan, Congressman Bear- tho'dt and John S. Leahy. Stolle’s Hail. Thirteenth and Bid- die streets. Speakers, John H. Both-

aston speaker >

well, Judce Hendersop ami Don C. Sumniers. Fretheit Hall. 4444 Penrose street. Speakers, Congressman Bartho'dt. Ku- gene MeQuillin and Jones F. Parker. Mutual Afd Hall, 4111 Papin street. Speakers, C. H. Tandy and W. M. Johneon. Lightstone Halli. Eleventh and Franklin avenue. Speakers, Williem T. Findly and Ilwo Grimm.

ten Weaver Hall. Arsenal street and Me. Nair avenue. Spenkers, Alfred B. Hebard and Walter J. G. Neon, Weliston, St. Loults County, Speak- county ¢ amlidates. ee eee ee ers, DEMOC RATIC. Tent meeting, Acadeniy avenue and Delmar boulevard. Speakers DPD: R. Francis, Harry .B. Hawes. Murray : Garieton, I, H. Lionbereer, C, Porter Jobneson. KR. W. Coale and Campbel! _~ Cummings. Muth’s Hall, teau avente. Sarah street and (hou- Speakers, ex-Mavor Reed: of Kpnsas City. Dr. John H. Simeon, Collin M. Sebph, Carl Otto. Thomas L. Anderson, Glendy B. Ar nold, J. CC, Shanessy and Jobn FE. Mohan. Summit Hiall, avenues. Weintraub’s Hall. Franklin avenue. Tent meetipg, Blackstone and Eas- fon avenues, Bohemian Gymnasium. — Manchester and Ewing Seventh street and Ninth gtreet and Allen avenue. Negro mass meeting. Redoud and Bulwer avenues. Ferguson, St. Louis County, Demo- erats and Good Government Republican League. Speakers, M. A. Aldrich, T. S. Harris. J. C. Kiskaddon. D. C. Taylor and Perc: Stone. oe 35 * >’ hy at » - aw or i ‘ . . é | fs.” Qe . . “bad y 4 —_ “sd > 4 we & ~ oe ' ae iw i .£"6 eer a ye fg? : Fee RK +> i! Pee ws is : ’ J . F YR. : ve : Ps , ie * « * * y a . _ > , ri a on : f . . : Q ; 2 4 - te a ia: k % 1 ; o >

This handsome leather-covered Pocket Banking Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily

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~ The Favorite lain ees tein Department F or Misses and Young Ladies | Important Sale of , . Strictly New Winter Coats NE of the most gratifying—most delightful—things about this very popular department. is that every miss thet enters it seems to find just the garment that best becomes her. taste and discrimination used: in selecting this Winter stock seems to have touched the true keynote of fashion. confidence of the young ladies and misses of St. Louis. Full-Length Coats, 10 to 16 years, price . Full-Length Coats, collar and pateh pocket, & to 14 years, price Full-Length Coat, made with shawl collar effect, red and green 10 to 14 years, in tan and gray mix- trimmings and fancy sieeve, tures, price Full-Length. Qoats, in blue to match, in navy and red, Full-Length Coats, Full-Length Coats, with Full-Length Coat. collar and enffs, in red, vears, price with velvet collar, in gray mixtures, sizes y ee in Scotch mixtures, with colored cuffs and 88.00 10 to 14 years, price semi-fitted* back, fons, in green, tan and gray mixtures, 12 to 16 years, price, $11.00' large breasted, in tan and gray tweeds, 10 to 14° years, price, lined throughout, blue and’ brown broadcloth,

° The We have won the

$9.00 with hoods £10.50 with velvet collar and but- and red mixtures, circular cape effect, double- 812.50 inlaid black velvet sizes & to 14 ‘Re. 00 with

Silk Petticoat Day Saturday “Bonnet” Black Silk Petticoats, $5.00 TERE | is not a $5.00 black the silk quality that net” so for upwards of a century. full and has shirred flounce. This Colored Silk Petticoats, $3.95 made with tucked umbrella ruffle Also very excellent value, ‘ . Coior seleetiog. vou ll tind in this one. silk is a standard of «ilk quality the world Over, and has been silk petticoat made that has The famous “Bon-

$5.00 petticoat is made wide and (icunl ‘%

° *® le Made Veils and Veilings HikN vou are in search of the most correct and neweat Veiling The select noveltits as well as the plainer, every-day kind are in great abundance now. Chiffon Veils, dot; and 3 yard -Chiffon Veils, plain and All the new colpre and combinations, each, idea eome here. 14, yard brotdered quality alag vels et 1h, good dot, large showing of ern broidered. Lace Veils, black, brown and navy; special values at, each, plain, em: special price 81.00 81.50 to 85.00 — 00 to $5.00

“Cornea 99 for Misses

H EN you buy shoes for the children avoid cheapness. The only real economy lies in buying them something good, A dependable shoe, made by a thoroughly dependable maker, may coat a dollar more, but it will outwear two and sometimes three p pairs of so-called bargain shoes. Just to see this Sorosis Shoe is to get it for Your children. Misses’ gunmetal calf, Lace or button. hand-w elted soles. li‘, to 2. Price the

Low rubber heels (noiseless in school) This leather does not “scuff.” and for Children : broad Orthopedic sha Sizes 83.00

3 Lia Pipes a Ee Soot cei

a aa! , a at = _— " 5, = ~ oe ae Mu : ee Fy 2 he Pa, . ‘ ean a Me CNS x nk a i i a ee ee ee ee a ais —

Page 3

nS a is a P ae a 4 aes Se ae eg sh a Ay “4 Be RRS Se fee f ¥ By OO, Tena oats ae yee) & ’ " | 1 eee “3 FRIDAY—-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906 | rhe writer promises to return after her | | tans fedteumedt to natin anak ane Where ic wen cupesten | wee. courts, | KILLED IN HOLIDAY WORK. } and sanctioned by the courts. “The structure of our prosperity will | marriage the $35 which was also taken. tage festooned in honeysuckle, and the it not be weakened. It will be a | The robbery took place Tuesday aft- d gs —— gathered by Mr. Pons | lepers: yptcem = ge their Pe in two weeks and enduring by removing with the care ernoon. Mrs. Shoemake and his fellow-workers during months/| in each town, it was declared they mus’ Whi Rested. -M maker had. deen , past prove it. With other large cities, have at least a month. However, the le Others tes ’ an of the experienced builder the rotten away from the! se y - om the Douse,.and when she re of the Middle West, Chicago also has | little towns of the West. will share with Toiled for Family's Sake.» en timbers of disobedience to law and dis- turned at 7 o'clock, s r regard of morality. The first danger ig | ‘ | door open and cole ll apr Bi "the reason to exult in that-more marriages | ‘the big ones the right to gloat over |- lest the people should refuse to return | dresser had been ransacked. She re- stick in this part of the country than; Eastern centers of population when the a enaiorite ef Republicans tu the House | F ted the matter to the police, . but in the East, notwithstanding the pre-| final returns are in, if Mr. Pond ts; Death ended the effort of Antonio | vailing tendency of fasierners to ake} Tight tn his opinions. \¢ | Moucinno to bring his .wife and child of “Representatives. The second danzel he f “Rep nee the letter ea has asked the po- their course westward when married Frem_ statistics already gathered, i The “ appears that desertion, cruelty, drunk- | from Carini, Italy, to America. He was “witl y } If is lest, In this greatest of waee, the |} jlice to stop investigation. lif 1 voters shall reject Mr. Hugnes, who was | i story of the girl's repentance, as told as © pails on them. 3 . ‘ ie “Ss ? elity, in the ordefi killed in a cave-in- of wall of earth the President's own choice for the nom | by the letter aroused her gy mpathy, ‘ ; Mr. Pond's Statements along this line enness and infid a n a a oO A ination, and should eine to that poe | Anonymous Letter Tells Owner | The letter and the envelope are ‘la- Mutual Fight for Daily Bread a Fbere stage oF today, in view oc named, caused the most divoces. while digging a cellar at Spring ave- office an unworthy ermagogue in 1@ | f | bor jously printed in ink and the sta- - : ‘ . a ie Na ust sent to ashing- nue and dinan - perace - mir. eeearet ee | Where to Find Stelen | Honbys is of ordinary kind. This is the in Big Cities Excludes Do- cowie song ah oo ae a FUN FOR THE YOUNG. éine cbc eben ae, Sa “The immediate and necessary effect ; etter: ser iy study of Chicago divorce ’ : E BT : a se , aah : , ? ven't been supplied wit , CONTINT ED FROM PAGE ONE. aca hap ede Hee cg Man getopael yen oil Jewels, “A - conscience-stricken and heart- |- mestic Discord. * shay ey — vl Pest t} West are he es ya stifvin — mB . Hee Moucinno was the only Italian at . prive the President of the mora PI oo em ,broken*zirl. Since I stole those things | snk an tad? vind , a ee Pou CP meri of those f as *) Ss : entertaining | work Thursday. It was All Saints’ him S ateh and tn ce Valataren: “4 a Sathen the Presid ink a im an anonymous: letter in which she; I cannot rest. IT read it in the paper. | special to the Phet-Dispateh there are a Pheer ‘ane os granien te al Magic Age Teliers send for one today. |r... and the others were observing the jim in speech and in privafe conversa- to strengthen the President's ear i a ee ake rate . — Yee ee eee £s Ne O= of the best l/mbrella efjerings of the year : Ag : ce Y | = « awaits you. / Shatin ail ic we al Wee , ‘Tammany and Tammany Leader Mur- | phy, whom he himself has denounced | merino: per pair, Saturday. ee | @8 a scoundrel, and a thief; he comes ; | to us, not answering to the call of the people of the State, not as the honest Candidate of the Democratic party oft. the State, but nominated by his own pro- ecurement, through as shameful a deal, with the boss of Tammany as ever dis- ed the political history of the tate. Can hypocrisy g6 eT ae, than Men/s regular 50c¢ fast black lisle Socks; colored silk embroidered instep; per pair, 3 5c eae ei aks AR eras Saturday. .

tgth >a» the willing beneficiary Tammany Hall preaching political bei Ba

get aS 2) minutes in a persona. explanation re- ; arding an article published in the New

ork American. He did not even con- tribute a motion to adjourn to the busi- | : - : ness of Congress, Bo s’ > d Gi ] Gl : 7 : | | ' | e‘in oN Tat the 815000 paid nin ys’ and Girls’ Gloves a : Handkerchiefs for. that negiec ted service may seem of ein ¥ Main oor. . vd | | Main Floor. HE same extreme care is exer OTN | See een d ) HILE nfi talk to 4. Same ALTES Car . (eT - - / iG to al bea wh, a Bee cae : oat ‘ ! ened to, rea J 4 we co ne our . : ee t. 7 loz the prices to speak for themselves —they tell you an eloquent stor, that, if liste 4 — \ saan’ and children’s “kabel and heeded, zull save you considerable money. And then think of the comprehensive gathering of high- RAT today, we’ve by no means —— class clothine vou haze 5 the ladies, for numerous specials _ : £ you have to select from. a \ J! await them that you'll be in a hurry | is permitted to enter our stocks, and — sted pore $5.00 and’ $6.00 Suits—- ig for Boye’ $6.50 Knee Pants Suits— | $17.50 for Men’s $25.00 Suits—Finest im- | to buy when you see them—and to ouble Breasted Coats and Knee | All-wool Cashmeres, Cheviot and] ported domestic weaves in cHeviot, | every purchaser of $1 worth of hand- every pair, be they large or small Pants, made of all-wool chevi Serges, in fancy mix lal : aii, , é ‘viots in Serges, in fancy mixtures and plain . : “eee i : finest or lowest-priced. receives the fancy mixtures of medium and dark bine and black; double breasted styl pe eB hie Sa Mae i y Rane” “FIs P . OK, sks oie — rageous practices, which ought _ @topped, and many wrongdoers, who ou ht to be punished. hat should be done, not by Iynch "ai, but by the intelligent and action which befits.a_ self- on Brae ple. Declamation and denunciation and big headlines in the eye ers will not do the business. The ing needed is to cut out the wegnedotn and, save the business. The same kin of patient, experience’ and discriminat- ing skill is needed fo® the process that the Surgeon needs in cutting out a tu- ‘from the human body and saving the: life of the patient. “Now, this process of intelligent and effective redress of wrongs is going on; groat and substantial progress has been. made in it: laws are being reformed 80 as to meet the present evils; laws - are being enforced with vigor and suc- cess; malefactors ‘are being punished, accordi to law. and not against law; skili and wisdom and efficiency and honest purpose never surpassed in. the history of this or any other country have put thelr hands to the ee Bs Ad are pressing |: forward with unt ae pages , Te ee ee el atiiabimeimapnitPatudinnpimatdn nt nore Comruends Hughes’ Werk. “The most conspicuous and fit repre- , “es — f ee —_—_—_—__—_— . DEATH TO RATS Sentative of this great and beneficent’ a work in this State ix Charies E.-Hughes. | - e , The most. conepicuove and ft repre: | MRSA your i: | e / Examinations PPAINTESS ENTITY Free! Free!I . . sentative of this same great and benefi- : Buy ts we Advice Free Stearns’ Electric Paste Will Surely t work in the Federal Government is | Hadley 4 hie Ext inate Them Whi} epost tive, Why tske chances with others? Nothi else equals Stearns’ ectric ° Rousevelt, President of the, ted States.. The honest poor man Mo Established 26 years, All work guaranteed for 15 rears. Prices until Nov. 12. No etudedts. All wort sort to eed 10 years. shed 10 se tat and Roach Paste as a sure exterm. mee felt the crushing power of un- : ealth may take heart, for thel . - - . EST SET TELTH. Peo aie CRO WN. “moet "powerful personality of our gen- COLLA RS jt ta ae Special Prices Until Nev. 10 See ee eee BRIDGE WORK, $1.00; GOLD FILL. ator. ee from the vantage ground of the | : , y TINGS, Sc. Teeth Extracted Without Paia. It is easy to ute and contains a pe ES office In our land, is leading the pa ee i” Set of Teeth . . $2.00 Bridge vas .4s Se Be if your piste ny = a Ty Sates’ iiar chemical that creates such 4a | rr. coe Repeet stcp Vhey 00 que Best Se! “Special” 4.00° Extracting, Painless, 25¢ ‘ BEE Stan thew in the morsiag. get teeth came day. uring thirst that rate snd nied : | RELIABLE W at it rush out of the house in search

ee ei gray and brown checks. They’re.real- skirt: to match jacket; a suit that or}“suga, or lace; patent leather tip. : | | Iv worth $20.00, but , while thes med with bias folds of. taf- dinarily would sell for $2 29, but this spe- Here’s How They’re to Go and extension _? feta silk, full plaited skirt : last you may se- celal purchase en- 1] lot of regular $4.50 Wash Skirts, each. .$1.00 —Saturday........ 5() colors: garnet, navy and lect from the 5 ables us vo offer e $4 to $10 Cloth Skirts (somewhat — Be 95 cade ie aad Mask wont “Be sizes 11 to 13% C |

$8.75 to $12.75 Skirts for a 0 - $22.50 Skirts for ie ot Sizes | to 2, $1.19; sizes 24 to 54, $125 $18.50 to s 5 . /

these suits at the jremarkably low price of black ; lot at the phe- Satur- nomenallv day

low price of... i > .

Broadway, Washington Avenue and: St. Charles Street -~ a ~~ ae ee ee De he i ee i i, i

a i i i a = — -—- —— ~~ ¥ Batt

SS . sient <ol Beee Oe ie Re Boel

WORK by accurate den‘tet«. who fears that property may be Made with “LINOCORD" f and prosperity checked, may buttonholes that hold. 22k. Cold Crown. . 2.00 Gold Fi ngs 15¢ iy & & Wn L are experts () our aystem of painicas dentistry. f water and are soon dead,

rinciple Full Shrunk. Teeth i" i t pal A to be j ny hi bon Walt , our money « on the so-called eeth extracted absolutely without pain. cknowledged to the easiest and best : i vei. Bat) ie ht, tan etter 8" mamhtrg Fos ‘ed ye ¥t- aleo kills. off cock hes, water- nat cor- \ sizes if you “want them. painless extractor tn St. Louis ee eid ai 4 vl that haa not for cen- 2 for 28 cents. Protective gnerentes + 15 15 years None but skilled dentists emplored, graduate and aa si for the cost yen material. Posttively no stodents. ous, bed - bur ‘ond all vermin. -' ivVE ST.. 2d Fleer Stearns’ Plectri ‘sete t eoid ererrwhere to the common mw | registered under laws the same ri se dau to oxer. || GEO. P. IDE @ CO. Makers Bil N'A TIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive || UNION DEN TAL CO. se Gam rei cens ours fh] cerns breeld te sscigt ot pice “2 a tas . =" Sete el prevines by sieah me 3 j ___ Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till 8 e'cleck. Sundays, 9 te 4 p. m, ~. Buffale, N. ¥., ‘formerly Chicago. Il.)

‘

Page 4

FRIDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906:

table. After he had made his motion he reached for his hat and K was not there. He looked high and low for it, but he never found it any more. > it eccurred to him that an absent- minded lawyer might have unconscious- ly swapped sky-pieces and he looked for the other man’s hat, but there was a claimant for every hat tn thos court- room ard the Genera! was forced to the conclusion that somebody had gone counsel LOST; A CANDIDATE'S HAT. Gen. Shields Wants to Find : Wearer of Two. ie Gen. George H. Shields, candidate for Circuit Judge, is convinced that some- body waiked out of Judge McDonald's court Thursday wearing two hats. This phenomena would not particularly inter- est the General were {t not for the fact that one of the hats was his. . In order to have a free hand in mak- ing a motion, he laid his hat on a e

sign, with two ‘thats on. He borrowed Clark McNamee's “‘dip’’ long enough to go out and buy.

A er a re ae cen nn ee NOW=PAY = Winter Clothing MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN

Don’t forget that our prices dre 20 jper cent lower than our imitators. Don’t forget thaf with our 64 stores we are twice over the largest Crédit: Clothiers in the world. Don’t for- get that we are large manufacturers Don’t forget that our terms are more liberal. Don’t forget that weegive money back if purchase is not satis | factory. E ¢ SAY CHARGE IT—THAT’S ALL $6.50 to $20.00 7.00to 18.00 4.00 to 12.00 2.00 to 10.00 8.00 to 30.00 6.00 to 28.00

Men’s Overcoats... Men’s Suits « Boys’ Overcoats Boys’ Suits Women’s Suits - Women’s Coats . : away, either absent-mindedly or by de- FY-DEMOCRATIC BOSS GOES 10 — —-—~e = Conference With McLean Lieu- tenant Reveals Congress- man’s Strait, es UNION MEN AROUSED

Campaign Cards Have No Label —Criticism for Roosevelt's Daughter, ter ee -o - ee eran © 4 Soe Special to the bost-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.—Congressman Nicholas Longworth, Presiaent Roose- velts son-in-law, is accompanied at ail (ne meetings at which he speaks in cne Campaign for re-€.ection by his wife. “irs. Longworth is Deing continuaily criticised by some of her husband's

Furs on Credit We buy Furs in immense quantities for 64 stores —we sell as Jow as Cash stores and give you nzinies for aiiowing herself, the Pres.- ; sents dauguater, tO be used as a grea. card’ in aticracting crowds to the mexc- 18. j aveV. Herpert Bigelow, who recently an- wOunced that he would quit his pulp nm the Vine Street Congregatioual ~hurech for the political plactorm, Wao stvere:y cailed duwn by a Kepwublicai S,.aker for saying that Conyressma.. Longworth ‘Made a Political stuin, of tue marriage altar.” Mrs. Louxzworth does not lack cham- pions, neither docS sne lack the courige .oO advertise in advance the gather n-ss in her huspand’s behalf by accepting in- vitations to them. ‘Lhe fight against Congressman Longworth is apparent .y a desperate one and is being desperat - ly waged. Today it was glaringly an- nounced that campaign cards he hadi been distributing did not bear the unlo.u label. Congressman Longworth and gressman Goebel simultaneously printed a large number of cards. The printing was done in a nonunion shop. Ags soon as the discovery was made by the union men, it became nolised about and emissaries were hurried. to the of- fices of the Congressmen. Every effor wes made by the Congressmen to recal the cards. but humdreds of them had Con- | | | | | | AD LONGWORTH

nad}

(Main Floor.) Women’s Neckwear Samples Just a few dozen of the latest creations in : Silk Stocks, white Silk Stocks, trimmed |, Ga with combinations of velvet and Bya- dere and Roman striped ribbon, made to sell at from $1.75 to $2.00; Saturday, while they last, each. 50c wanted Meshes, m mile and 89c and Lucas oaiy ocd it ted

Washington, Sixth ¢

100 pieces of Mesh Veilings, in all the colors. worth d50e. Veilings at 25c Plain and faney a good variety of Silk Che- Velvet Dots. Every yard your choice on Sat-aze¢ yard, only 25¢ ‘Main Flor.)

A Showing of New Manhattan Shirts In our Men’s Section we are dis- playing the most desirable Shirt Patterns. of the season. Among the most popular will be seen the Lavender Check Novelty Styles Blue Striped and Checked Novelty Styles Light Black and White Styles Light Figured and Striped Styles In all sizes. Prices, $1.50, 81.75%, $2.00 and $2.50.. —————E———— $1.00 Neckwear at 75c dust 100 dozen of the finest Cravats obtainable. One dollar is the us- ual price heré and elsewhere. The correct stylish shades, in wine colors, reds, olive green, maroon, grays and reseda shades. Self- figured scroll or figured patterns. Positively the finest French four- in-hands obtainable, made from these silks. Usual nT ae values, special, each Men’s 50c Lisle Sus~ penders, 25c Just, 100 dozen elegant Dress Sus- penders, secured at a very low price. Positively the best assort- ment of new fresh imported web- bings, in plain and fancy patterns. Each pair made with kid ends, brass tab buckles and loops and patent castoff.. An unusual selec- tion at the special priee, Striped

at 35¢c

The Sale of Clothing Young Men and Boys Is Rapidly Drawing to a Close "THE special purchase from Priess, Kornman & Co. of New York City has supplied many young men and boys of St. Louis with excellent clothing at prices that would not be pos- for

sible through the regular courses of merchandising. The extraordinary price coneessions

aa |

made to us, permit clothing money-savings that are seldom duplicated at this time of the sea-

son. The suits are all in the best styles, are well made and of dependable materials. Only a

few days more. Do not delay : (Sale on Third Floor.)

| Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits at $2.65 Nobby little Suits, plain navy blue and Young Men’s $10 Suits at $6.75 Well made, excellently tailored Suits of good materials, in the newest patterns and in the proper cut; Suits that are easily worth $10.00, we will offer in this

innumerable fancy patterns, in the dif-

ferent shades; double-breasted and Rus- sian blouse styles; $4.00 and $5.00 values

Young Men’s $12 and

Boys’ $6 and $7 Suits at $3.65 An excellent line of Boys’ Suits in the $15 Suits at $8.75 Long Pants Suits, in worsteds, checks, plaids: and stripes; in both single and double-breasted sack styles; up-to-date elsewhere : styles and patterns, with coats 30 and 32 inches long; sizes range from 14 to 22 years, and 31 to 38-inch chest meas- ures; Suits that any young man should

very latest styles; there are double- breasted and Russian blouse Suits, which will cost $6.00 and $7.00 at any other time, Men’s Shoes, $3 No doiwtbt about it, the strongest line of Men’s Shoes in this grade to be found any- where. We are showing three extremely popular styles. | Patent Coltskin Button, me- dium welt sole— ; Patent Coltskin Blucher, Po- tay last— _ Gunmeta] Calf Blucher, heavy double sole— .0O Per Pair, Men's Shoes, $3.50 and $4:00 Dressy styles in patent colt- skin and dull ealf, fine welt- ed goods that make the foot feel at home; button, Blucher and plain lace styles, on all

the most popular toe shapes; thes¢ compare favorably with shoes. shown at higher prices all sizes and widths— $3.50 and $4 Boys’ Shoes, $2.00 Durability and _ shapeliness are the great points in this line ; made of heavy calfskin and horsehide; Blucher cut, - In styles copied right after the men’s shapes; on widths

Men’s Muslin Nightrobes, standard garments, cut extra width and length, neat trimmings m pink or blue, French.V.cut.. necks; very desirable sleeping garments, all sizes; worth 50c, very P* 35¢ cial at months of time to pay. ~ Genesee Shoe The Best $3.50 Shoe) for been given out. Great. yrominence was also given in an opposition paper to tie alleged fact that Lewis G. Bernard, the overthrown boss of the. Democra ic party in Hamilton Contnty, conferred for two hours with Congressman Lonsg- qa Men on the market today .). Ai / nisceetag o. ic ai USER It is said the conference is taken In a ie , some circles to be a confession of Lone- x 7 . worth’s strait. Attempts were made by | ROSENB Oxo. Y, B, C and D; all $1ZeS Boys’ Patent Colt Shoes'at $2.00 A dress-up shoe for the boys . unequaled; Blucher = style, be proud to wear, and that would cost regularly $12.00 to $15.00, during this ’ sale at for Men

Boys’ $8, $9 and $10 Suits at $4.65 — Every garment designed by men who . . understand the requirements of well- with full orthopedic and dressed boys. The styles are admirable, neat round toes ; all the materials ‘especially widths and sizes; clever; worth $8.00, $9.00 at 2.00 . oovese and $10; now

Young Men’s $16.50 and $18 Suits, $11.75 Nobby, up-to-the-minute Suits, in all the desired materials and in the most swag- ger patterns; Suits with all the- latest grace and swing; worth 11.75 oe Bernard to keen: the conference secr?t Rernard is stiil the reputed local repre- 417 Washington Ay, a Men’s 50c Half Hose sentative of John R. Mclean, who ed- Kinloch 2266. Call us up for particulars. torlally in his Cincinnati Enqufrer, sug- at 35¢ec ~ ERNEST E. SMITH LOST ARMS, KEPT NERVE. cested that the Democrats present no Men’s Fancy Imported Half Hose, _ Liberal Credit freely given to residents of St. Louis. Injured Man Directed Fellow opposing candidate Sonera na: in embroidered and fancy checked ake his election OY patterns; very pretty and desir- }. Workmen in Aiding Him. : lioouis A. MeGinnis of 1410 North able styles. the present fall styles fully represented; al) sizes; 35 ¢ Puain street displayed remarkable for- titude after both arms_ had been worth 50c; special, pair... (Main Floor) chewed off in the cogs of an electric sand hoisting crane, 60 feet in air. He Sale of “Printzess Cadets” Children’s Coats! TIMELY purchase of Printz-Biederman & Co.’s entire stock on hand. They are the cleverest and Eoline ana ‘persuading them to tie the jauntiest coats made and are in great demand for the most fashionable children of the Eastern rope about him instead. Then 1e : . : : . ; There are 2000 coats in this great lot and, at the price we paid, we wiil be able to offer $7.50, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Children’s Coats at $4.98 to take an anesthetic while the rem: nents of his arms were being ampu- tated. The hospital physicians say his exhibition of “nerve” is one of the most unusual they have ever seen. McGinnis cared ange oe woe gery Bee ) “ slectric c the foot o - - . . . ee wing it ‘Thursday There are about 50 distinct styles, all representing the sea- afternoon, when his right arm wal son’s choicest models. Every garment is well made, taste- fully trimmed and in those color combination and con- trasts so much desired in children’s apparel. Loose and plaited or half-fitted backs—three-quarter and full length —high or low collars—jaunty sleeves—in fact, every imaginable style in every desirable mate- rial and in all the much-wanted colors. Tomorrow morning, Saturday, Chil- caught in a cog. In trying to free it his left arm was entangled, and before the workmen controllittg the machinery, alarmed by his shouts, could bring it dren’s Day, at 8 a. m., this entire pur- ) Howling Alleys, Roller Rinks, RRR 1 | il) chase of Printzess Cadets wil] go on sale line of Toilet Articles and Novelties, Stocking Frames, Dancing floors dressed. cleaned and polished. [EERMAIREN ORI AT | YY’ Moccasins, Carriage Robes, Sacques, Shawls, Pillow Slips e oor § cing Spay ayA ee ida iy ; . ’ . ~~. ‘ Bt. Louis Machin Peel Me +1 i (fe ¥ die thé ses and Sheets, Nurses’ Knit Bath Aprons, Bird’s-eye Dia- O17 9%, S ’ ya n "@a;rs., ‘ . . .@ * 9 2, Le and 14 years.) pers, Quilted Crib Pads and. Trimmed Baskets. to a stop, both arms were crushed. McGinnis says he fought two years @live Puones. Central 4228. aut | | \, HE Ate Toe Ob) Ca aaa. Mothers will find our Infants’ Wear Department a place Lontig | : | of great economy for complete outfits. with the insurgents in Cuba. He doesn't think it remarkable that he should have ° - y . Misses’ $12.00 to $15.00 Winter For Saturday we will offer these four ials: Coats at $7.50 : owe ee Infants’ Y.ong Cloaks—Made of been able to bear the intense pain of the accident with such endurance. Here's a special bargain in jaunty College Girl Coats, in ihe Prince Bedford cord and lined c semi-fitted, loose back a in fi , , hap semi-fitte eck and plain fitted effects. hecmatous | wits alae “Nerve ain’t acquired,” he said [Iri- day. “It’s born in a man. Nobody de- Splendid materials, and the best styles. Sizes 12, 14, | . 16 and 18 years. On sale tomorrow at. sateen. ! Lkep cape detesieilall with. silk braid and lace; serves any credit for a thing like that.” $5.00 value; spe- cially priced 3 99 : . . . : " : . . « i cca t Children’s Knit Drawer Leggins— In white only ; with feet; sizes 6 months to 2 yeas; specially priced for 50 Saturday at Cc

Clothing Cleaned. Pressed, Repaired. Contract system; $1 to $% per month. Schuck Pressing Club, Boyle and Olive. regularly $16.50 and $18.00, special

(First Floor.) ; Ls

ok ao ee " or,

Thé Life‘and Vigor of the Grai tee iscecmuel eeiamas cities.

News for the Little Tots From Babyhood to 6 Years of Age Our Infants’ Wear Department is completely stocked with comprehensive and varied lines of long and short Coats, Caps, Leggins, Mittens, Hosiery, Veils, Bibs, Slips, Christening Robes, with long skirts to match, complete ASCAD PURE WHISKY is double distilled—mellow as moonlight. Aged by time alone. GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers Nashville. Teun. David Nicholson, Distributor.

Bomont 25)7.

Rides in Front of Car Which Doesn't ‘Halt.’ HARTFORD CITY. Ind.,.Nov. 2.— Playing that he was.a real bandit near- ly cost 16-year-old Ben Anderson his life last night, when, with a number “of companions, he sought to hold up in “ade . cae - Y true Wild West style an interurban car | Rechares | &

Children’s Coats—Made of good quality bearskin, to be had in white or colors; neck finished with rolling collar; sizes to fit children aged 1 to 4 years, Special for Saturday Infants’ Silk Capes—All prettily embroidered, some in_ plain French style, others with full ruching and wide tie strings. Worth 75c to $1; specially priced for Saturday at $4.00 Shoes, at $ ] Great Opportunity for Women We have selling a remarkable number of these excellent shoes, specially pur-

Ri im KNOX HATS south of here. Disguised as highwaymen and mount- ro on horseback, they rushed out in tei The standard of what d is best in quality and front of the car with shouts of ‘halt.’ Anderson was the leader, and driving correct in style. We his horse on the track, demanded of the are sole St. Louis rep- resentatives. motorman that he throw up his hands.

School and Party Dresses From $4.95 to $16.50 An excellent variety of Children’s School Party Dresses. About 30 striking models, including all the novelties of the carson, PScending fron the warm and servieeable school dresses to the fancy tailored and elegantly finished party costumes. Priced from $4.95 to $16.50 $2:00 Gloves, $1:39 10-Button Length Supply vour Sunday Glove needs now by , taking advantage of this the great- est Glove offer of the season. 10-Button Glace Mousquetaires, in all sizes and colors: every pair warranted perfect and fully worth $2.00: we are ] ID Two Glove Bargains for Men offering as a great special at, per ee ie Silk-Lined Tan and Brown Kil $2.00 Quality Dress Kid Gloves, in Gloves; worth $1.25 a pair; all gray, tan, black and white; cele- sizes; Adler’s make; special for brated Perrin® make; regular and Saturday’s selling at, cadet length fingers; — per pair 98c special at. Misses’ and Children’s Coats From $7.50 to $16.50 An excellent range of full-length loose or Empire ef- fects, embracing all the fashionable models, in about 20 different designs of the newest materials. Sizes for girls from 6 to 14 and for misses from 14 to 20. Priced from $7.50 to $16.50

Instead of stopping his car the motof- man turned on more current. The car struck the horse, killing it instantly, ‘and seriously injuring the rider. A long gash was cut in his head and his right leg was broken. He rolled off the track just in time to escape being crushed under the wheels. Unconscious, he was taken to e hospital.

and

ee i (Second Floor.) IS

Western Texas, “The Land of Opportunities.’ Write EF. P. Turner, G. Pi A., T. ;}& P. Railway, Dallas, Tex., for descriptive literature.

AR -—-~ CONGRESSMAN HOAR DEAD. Bay State Representative Who Heard Coudrey-Wood Case. WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. After an illness of five weeks, Congressman Rock wood Hoar of the Third Massachu- setts District. son of the late Senator liear, died at his home in Worcester last night. Since Sept. 26. Mr. Hoar had been unable to take part in the cam- paign for his re-election. . He was born in Worcester in 1855. He was a graduate of Harvard. As a member of Elections Committee No. -2, Mr. Hoar listened to the evidence int the Coudrey-Wood contest from St. Louis in the last Congress. He was one of the most studious and punctual mem- bers of the lower house.

WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR HATS FROM US We want you to expect, in addition to superb quality - @nd perfect fit, a touchof elegance anda degree of individual becomingness that will not only gain your personal approbation, but win for us the hat patronage of your friends as well. a All the goodness and style that can possibly be incor- _ porated into men's head attire unite in commending to your favor our new models at $1.90 to $5 REPUBLIC BUILDING -ON OLIVE STREET, AT SEVENTH + heen chased from three well-known Cincinnati makers. The quantity immense therefore the sale will continue Saturday. was

$4.00 Patent Kid Hand-Turn Button and Lace... $4.00 Patent Coltskin Welt Lace, Cuban Heels... $4.00 Gunmetal Lace Welt Shoes Fi ies. .60 Vici Kid Welt Lace and Button Shoes...... .50 Vici Kid Hand-Turn Lace Shoes $3.00 Vici Kid Lace Shoes, with Dull Tops i All styles and sizes. Every pair guaranteed perfect. (First Floor.) | apenas » Care we

Iloukewires in Carondelet “Senirrel’’ foal products always get. An Indulgent Depositor. From Everybody's Magazine. Pat Shaughnessy, hearing that the bank in waich he-kept his savings had. failed, rushed around with. -hig bank book and demandéd all his money. The paying teller str@ighiway began te count it out. “Oo, ye've 95 a Pair ; OP LOLO ELE AREY tt NAB ea te e Sereys <e oh s ai oe eee * «© *

papaes % + ee

got it, have ye?" said Shaughnessy. with a sigh of relief. “Kape it, then. O} don’t want it _as | long as ye have it.”

# aed

Page 5

rRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906 / Clambake \ wea’ DEMONSTRATION EVERY DAY FROM 3 TO 4 P. M. ON LIVING MODELS---SECOND on J | New England Clambake, i ee ‘ ris sige ede pera rth een She tcngee urine at: - Se. eee a PY Hp DEN EXTON Fa att PEROT TRIES OE TE FETE Pyeecte. FetasBente, iPS a eT illiadige S Candy Special |. “-tengonlaregaall its ? fa faz STA TIF IFR Ed FI 4k PEP i Oa] ¢\ dee 1EUEE I, VE UP IE fa TBR TES SORES ; ice 2Se a be | Coffee or Tea ia ey ne 4 r-2 & a as J o , a We: | ws 3 ‘ A om oe snes er 7 FT gn or e ..: a P/\ ae i ‘ * pieces In P _ dainty patterns. Only a few left,: $1.50, Baker’s Patent Colt, Goodyear welt, solid oak soles, is QO Le “cgi St. Louis, St. Louis, box c , lace or Blucher style. All sizes and ) > ae Ss T L U po de Venise, Irish Crochet and Batiste Yokes and widths. The styles are the snappiest o ae @ eee eas Is , sh ye : , . . es it sconluvly. Arm Bands, each ies and Plastrons made of handmade Princess, Renaissance, Point cle welt, broad toe, Reneo! heel, dull top, 16-9) fm, 8x16 Pennants, Venise and Irish Crochet lace; also Batiste Coat Sets, combined with pret- in lace style; sizes 11 to 2 | oa a 10x20 Pennants, ty Val. lace; special price, each, 25c. special values, per pail ‘ Mee 15x30 Pe Bg ig each Gi A BOUT 500 Drape Veils, yard and one-half long; made of faney Mesh © ade of heavy felt. ale Veiling, with and without chenille dots and fancy Chantilly laee | We carry a complete line of (aes Gay border. Worth 50c each, 25e. ° MOE Football Goods ats — ce | And quote the very lowest prices. aS \e P LAUVEN, Irish Crochet, Pt. de Y OKES of Handsome Irish Cro- a “ys age ae A : | ane Shin Guards, for boys, pair ee Venice and Pt. Gauze lace chet, Princess and Renaissance it comes to an} rthing | for mane a nine te the Why, they do 1 @Be. ye Shin Guards, for men, pair ." # stocks; a splendid collection of Laces: also Collars, Collar arid Cuff, | —ngtural prejudice brought on by . Nw Si es. . Mae cir, Head Harness, skeleton style i 8 styles ; ‘all good designs; 25¢c values; Sets in many dainty styles.” Worth : _ force of habit. But we’re going to oO BLES cen ee ee Boys’ Rugby Football Suits, pants and Pg MS ee choice, 10c. to $1.00; choice, each, 35¢e. ‘break that habit by making it an — ee lar an vests; special ee se ot gpa Se ak ce laaties i ey Oe Ee ME, oS ee Our Sporting Goods Department is com- we ‘a G6 TOCKS and Dickies of Saxony Point, real handmade Princess, Point point, namely, their pocketbook—and offer all Men’s Shoes way s PP ssi a" iP plete in detail; every want of the athlete : aaa Gauze, Point de Venise and Irish Crochet Laces, with or without tabs. rice. Come and see the line we offer at $3.50—they are wD, i ae | or sportsman can be supplied. .° 4% Also Princess Collar and Cuff Sets. Lots of pretty patterns to select. $4.50 and “og values.” All the newest styles and leathers (my libiedienseb eed ey | (Fifth Floon) “oS from. Worth to 39c. each, 19c! are represen Winter Underwear for Men . ) For Amateur Photographers acct Savin ane ur Clothing Department Is Pht Sut Sin Basen) JA FROST has been giving us an inkling what we may ex- ||. 1E phot a 1 del pect in the near future, and it’s advisable to be fully pre- ' T! - . oto supply y store ec 5 wa a ral | pared with warm _underwear. ~Men should look into these spe- After z OT ae Patron d e and amateur _p otographers_ = nd_it cial values—they ‘Ul ] find the savings substantial. profitable to supply future as well as ; present needs. This department is easily reached—just ’ : P noe a “ 7 ye * dos oh . ts Sal a Lae nS eta Aes Dy = } i RAK 5 % oe y: ete 5 hr 2 te ' § ie 5 . a oe ae DeLee Vegi ian ener ‘ Linecabole st aye Oe ca! | eS et aes. Me Bas hi gin be we ae amg i ee ee Ry as ae MRS tS OP Ee ie: fa ag Ne Aspeae gts TAS ey sty D> Sere Le ae 4 Oe EN Pb tee be in. luego Ay: Eater ~ ey bee ae r Ci ee ee ek eee ea STR, es epee ee US ee ee eee eS Ph) . ¥ , ; ; od a ‘% 3 Ae j ea a " > es AotW St a : ates. 5 a 5 2, wm hei . E . . ae. « - ~ 4 ‘ yes ae tee ts, ae Weg? ut aa Mind ae : r ie Oe bob . Sha PL oF. 4 ; on PRT SS + SE - as "ey paetee. 1g ee ; ‘s ae egeers. So ey shy ~ Ae or IE RS PO, why, Tee ae Tee See eee he Se i 2 ab ia ad ib eit. Sa Re PAE he PO Pe Be ate Te a OR Eee Te 3 os * Derg ety Fe MET eee Pe oe ae rey oe : : > Bia : a pt a! mar sts ay } oe tee ree : Stig?” : Reicks gy haat eT, ey 22: ee ee , the tee Re ee eae ae PF 4 BAS ey, LIDS ? #2 st sdk oi . : oa Citi . ve ‘ seni heidi * ; we Da pe ae Neal NBS. tic oe EL a cas : v Jere - ee Ag ' we oe & . eae: ee PY col sp j " - Pes | ni - ; - a Pye » gto > oe 5 Sr eo Cty tind x: a irs 4 we Se Pix * ss rie ee a Se A 5 ae Re PF - 4 ee evo” Gre ti oF. of x sn ree mn 7 q . at nS Pe r PvE ai

P ae ee | ee = — 2 4 . tie? > wh, " ieee ye ee

- special values ‘ REP OY ee ae Te Better values* than this are hard to be it large or small, will be most satisfactorily spent here. Our immense EEN | RS BT ON | . Saturday S' * - rT’ " : : ake or. Yo ~ > p*: noe; 4 ‘ “ . . ° 81Ze8; up re) e Cc grade; ers; nicely finished ; all sizes; gamtnn: combed cotton zaem medium seta | to be found in St. Louis at the price. They are smart and snappy, ele Rae REP GN Se EX | Saturday, per dozen.......... 5c Men’s $2. 00 Underwear for $1.50 a Gebemnent price. “Ee ery one has that dignified sie to- andes appearance imparted F-¥iM Rabe Ra). Demonstration TY Br’s fine quality natural woo] dnd camel’s hair Shirts and Drawers; : by excellent tailoring. Be sure to see these elegant garments at $15.00. o: LG SATS 2 +: SE A second lot of those fresh 5x7 Cramer : fine soft wool; excellent fit and finish; worth $2.00 a garment; on | iv Ne Shinde, See 3. Dry Plates; just from the factory; Pa gyro wet a ea igs oy 5 chs check eae sa008 bie iis Une noe UREA 4 cents Sed isa co 0 5 0% 1.50 . it) Trousers Way Below Value : h a ae —_ er ii Table— Holmes. A, Madeee Circle Dario Christmas Books-——Chas. Dickens. e oonstone— , . W al EN’S - ‘ E> Toilet Creams Florida ater sae M — een, — | ind Sage S Better Trousers, qualities K Cricket on the Hearth—Chas. Dickens. Mr. Meeson'’s Will—Haggard. Crooked Path—Mrs. Alexander. My Lady's Money—Collins. Nick of the Woods—-Bird. ee ‘ . ’ . =" i ? bs Rr tele ula So yp! | gual + joe Munzer’s: Florida Water, special 15e we enn’ # did values for every-day wear; that usually sell at $5.00, all C ath—Mrs. : aiv ream AO oe OS - , > a ey a eee onovan-~—Lana-_ 1 . A ite aod Aten Tothon . Murray and Lanman’s Florida Wa- oo nent stripes, mixtures and extremely neat and desir- EN’S Fine Trousers, all fine im- Dora Thorne—Clay. Se ree Money—Hay. OSUISE Se EAS CSE a 19¢ ei plain colors, special at $2. 09 M : Eric Bright Eyes—Haggard. Phyilie--Dechess., Palmer’s Almond Meal able patterns, specia] at orte worste ri Iso Ernest Maltravers—Lytton. + P . P d " d fabrics; Essays of Elia—Lamb. Pion Cooper. Colgate’s Florida Water ESE 8 O Rs». . Boe. a cag Toilet Brushes | g # Shae ee FOR. YO! IR BOY! — Suits, Reefers, Top- $3. 95 swagger Scotchy effects, peg top or Kugene Aram—Lytton. | Poe's Poems. : al Brushes, all sizes, best . ; Toilet Powders Wa eA ee.” HIS 1; f ats and Overcoats, regular styles, $5 09 Forging the Fettere—Alexander. Poor and Proud—Optte. Mme. Yale’é,.Face Powder......... 35e [ ine 0 boys’ and children S attire surpasses anything we — special oe U: Frankenstein—Shelby. Prince of the House of David—Ingrahem. ‘Shaving Bru is- } Frederick the Great—Mahlbach. : Prue and I1—Curtis. tles shes, fine Societe Hygienique Face Powder.40¢ £ have ever seen at £3 O5. Values are creater an d the range of Th ag F ee a”’ H t Deena Strabo . heverees of «4 wt see hia oN ele ah mh 2 Gold Else—Marlit. Robinson Crasoe—DeF lexion and Face Brushes...19c Piver’s La Trefle Incarnote Face a age A styles and patterns to select from is immense. Sizes are for boys e eonar a Grandfather's Chair—Hawthorue. Romance of Two Worlds—Corellt. Great Expectations—-Dickens. osamond— ' : BY ek a 21; to 17 V f-ag 1 brace ¢ I e een Mou B mpy Nail' and Hand Scrub Brushes; many POS YS . 2 ears otf: age, and embrace all the very latest astern G t —~Th Samentha at Saratoga— Holly. f { HERE is no better $2.00 Hat than rir on - sen ape ee Scalp Hunters—Capt. Mayne Reid. pt ‘les 25c Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder.9c % i i ha Pen designs i in suits, reefers, topcoats and overcoats. “$3 95 She “Eeenasll® be te Sock! Wie oer cae Sonttich Chiete-reasee,

Bath > Colgate’s Dental Powder and Cash- ik anole Saturday, Special Sale Stave Tienen-—tidhene. Nelf Help—Smiles. me” can't get a much better one at $3.00. Hardy Norseman—Lyall. _ Sesame and Lilies Ruskin. : e ‘ax Sag oer ie mere Bouquet Soap combined. 15e e ees y ae ee - All the correct shapes are shown in seathes und Seve wv commie —Dartyie. Swiss Paeahy Hobins riple ract Corylapsis 0 apan, : kam he 3: ene ae re : beac ; epee ey ’ Idle Thoughts—Jerome. we ea Rae aah tert a i ‘ > ’ : . 5 . 4—K ; T es from Sha re—Lam | Rayan alk ccihientah's “Paris” Extract, Dental Floss, best for the teeth..10c. ‘eg a beautifully male, sa novelty effects, sizes 8 to 16, both single and man to make a becoming selection— Fvanini tease, er ‘Talisman—Soott. pee : 45c A bent Cotton full weight 4 ets, Eta cio of $2. Q5 ° — re - breasted styles, bs Satine = Jackans pes—Ewing. Three Guardsman—Dumas. bsor ; ght, pete’ a special. . derbies, fedoras and tele- John Halifax—Mulock. ‘Tom Brown—Hughes. J Theron's fine French Perfumes, ae vale ‘Treagure Island—-Steve und 2 , King Solomon's Mines——Haggard. reasure isian tevenson. OYS’ Knickerbocker S : scopes. . & gs : all 35ec ; Turkish. Cloth Nar: | _ Mnickerbocker uits, sizes & YOUNG 3 Men’s Varsity Suits, strictly Knight Errant—Lyal). ry’ Again-—Optic. Bath Mitts of UurkIs oth, per iF to 16, in the swell dark brown custom ° tailored throug “fl Lamplighter—Cummins. -* IUnéle Tom's Cabin-——Stowe. ! 10u last of the Mohicans—Cooper. Vicar of Wakefteld-—Goldsmith. Pinaud’s Eau ‘de Lavender Water 40c 21) : : | pai /2 i and gray mixtures, overplaids, etc., choicest fabries and colors for Fal] and OoYyS’ Varsity Hats, in the po ypular tien gg ol ag ae cometas re aAttle Minister—Barrie. e e Wor arner. Wanou’s Shampoo Bag, each......9¢ |] aS te. . | p 4 | belted or pleated coats \Winter wear, at $15.00, $20. 00 telescope shapes, in black 98c Longfellow’s - Poems. Wender -Book~—Sawtherne. tile 15 . 7 ua cakes ; ‘ P Sen oc : le ee One Soap, Maillard’s Cocoa Butter, half Ib..25e , We actual $5.00 values, at e $17.50 and and pearl, special Lorna Doone-—-Blackmore. ' Woodstock——Scott. ..100e . : Madame Sans Gene—Sardou. Young Bugler-—Henty. eos “ype eee acorn oc . Marwas' Revenge—Haggard. Young Colontsats-—Henty. | Colgate’s Pumioe Svap, per cake, 10c¢ ted . 19¢ Saturday’s Special Bargains in the Girls’ and Misses’ Cloak Section--Third Floor The Most Complete Misses’ Store in St. Louis ANUFACTURERS who make a speeialty of - Children’s Ap- | wa parel and who have been eminently successful in creating clev- er modes recognize Grand-Leader as the distributing agency - for St. Louis and adjacent territory y and confine their lines to us. We are therefore in a position to assure you of exclusiveness.

a BE pre-eminence of the’ Misses’ Cloak Section is firmly ¢ establish- ; ed. Every mother who brings her girl here for apparel i ‘immedi- ately recognizes the fact that we show the broadest range of sty les and materials. No want need go unfilled so comprehensive are our stocks and we quote in every instance absolutely the lowest prices. Girls’ Coats, Special, $4.95 Girls’ $1 3.50 Coats, $9.95 ee, A 4 ‘ig 7% x Za N Misses’ “Prince Chap” Suits : Misses’ White Serge Suits gtitise Military Coats of all-wool — “epee see oo: ap C itary ) : ‘a A LA : RINCE Chap Suits for misses, of all NEW model, just received: the navy blue cheviots; double-breast- all-woo ar Seost sat vend : ammee ; a9 qe wool broadcloth in black, blue, Prince Chap style; semi-fitted le; storm collar; turn-back cuffs ; cape; trimmed with strap | : y Z brown or red; coat lined with satin: back, fly front, lined throughout with cary’ buttons ; sizes 6 _ buttons; blue, castor, copia $Q. 95 é ” an J . cluster-pleated skirt ; taffeta; heavy interlin- = 50 to 14 years; special red or green; $13.50 vaiue * oe : S ing ; éluster- pleated skirt 32. Misses’ Tour ist Coats, $7.50 Misses’ Kersey Coats, $9.95 } , Misses’ Velvet Suits, $24.75 Misses’ Semi- Fitted Coats. ODISH Tourist Coats for misses ISSES’ all-wool Kersey Coats in | BIC Velvet Guided enat: 90 leon ISSR seri Weiad epee and ‘email women; of all-wool M castor, brown, blue or red; full , ) Ly long; handsomely trimmed with M es Jong; of all ‘Weak hone _ fancy mixtures; full loose back ; shaped 50-inch length; swagger loose back: 4 ; braid ; lined with satin; cluster-pleated lined to waist with satin; in tan, cas- - velvet collar; on special ry exceptional values | | | AZZ | skirt ; black, nav t ry ST coelii df Reema a green and Ted ei Priest... SG 30 Basement Special—Girls’ $4.00 Coats for $2.98 + | UG : Basement Siaaih-ttdte $6.00 Coats a $3.98. Bi ; “IRLS’ Coats of navy blue thibet, new military style, shaw] colldr “4 ) ee | a IRLS’ Coats of all-wool melton, 34 length style, full loose back, and cuffs—double-breasted front with military frog and loop — | | double-breasted front, large patch pockets, military capes, storm ners- large patch pockets—al# sizes, $4.00 value, $2.98. —_—— | eollar, turnover cuffs in rea, blue, brown and green, at $3.98,

Page 6

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ACTRESS CRICINAL “OF ELY'S HEROIN Ethel Barrymore Portrayed in Character of Georgia Drew in St.*Louisan’s Novel. Kthel Barrymore, now playing in “Alice-Sit-Liy-the-Fire’’ at the Olympic, ig the original of the character of Polly Drew, heroine of “Young Love and Ohl Haia” the novel by Lewis B. Ely of St. Louis, now just published in the No- VaQuber numoer of Lippincott’s. Even the igniliy nume of Mr. Kiy s heroin. s - taken trom Miss Bairyrniore’s§ taim.iy tree. her mobier having been Miss Geo.- a Dicw. sister of John Drew, before “Tf iiiarriage io the late Maurice Barry- metre. This fact of Miss Barrymore's appear- a@nce as the heroine in a story of Mis- souri life was developed in a recent coii- versalion at the Hotel Jefferson. in Which several readers of “Young Love and Old Hate’’ were 4iscussing its char- acters, and Mr. Ely. when asked if ‘he had drawn the character of Polly Drew from Miss Barrymore said: “The point doesn't seem to me impor- tant enough to justify exploitation, ut the fact that once, in connection with a newspaper review of one of her p'ays T wrote a little character sketch of Miss Rarrymore, may indicate that the pro- eess fixed her picture in my imagination. It is possible that Polly does reflect the Barrymore appearance, voice, gesture and temperament. as observed = across the footlichts. I haven’t the honor of a personal acquaintance with Miss Barry- more, whom T regard as one of the fin 8° nerformers in comedy and one of the most fetching nersonalities on the Enz- lish-sneakine stage.” | Those who have read Mr. Elv’s nove! dec'are that the Barrymore simflorities are stronelv in evidence tn Pollv Drew's voice manneriens. dainty little tricks of handling herself and pretty poses. Tt will he remernthered that Mics Barrymore is helieved to have made ' even an earlier annearanrce In the meres of a novel, it havine been ascertcd-that she was the actress-heroine of Justus Miles Formnan’s storv “Journey's End,”’ published several vears aco.

~~ Teshv to Address Society. The Keegan Society. one of the two St. Louis branghes of the Gaelic Society. met Thursday nicht in Hibernian Hall, "19 Finney avenue, and elected T® T. McGovern president and Andrew Cor- eoran treasurer. John S. Leahy will ad- dress the next meeting on the subiect of Trish authors in Forelish literature. Good Coffee

WAR IN COUNTY TS ON RETPcL

Democrats and Good Govern- ment League Republicans Hope to Defeat Them. THEER RECORDS ATTACKED Sheriff Herpel Says He Quit Making Arrests Because They Did No Good.

DEMOCRATIC TOWN GAINS

Republican Chairman Essen Says He’s Confident That His Ticket Is Safe.

The political campaign in St. Louis County will close Monday night with a meeting of the Republicans at Kirk- 'wood and a joint meeting of the Demo- crats and the supporters of the Good Government League at Manchester. The Republican candidates for State of- fices will carry the county by about the usual majority, which is near 4000. Except for the offices of Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Circuit Clerk, a Con- stable in Bormhomme Township and a Justice of the Peace in Central Town- ship, there is no opposition to the regu- lar Republican candidates, the Demo- crats having made no nominations and the Good Government League having indorsed the Republican ‘nominees. For the offices named ;as exceptions nominations were made by the Demo- crats, which have been indorsed by the Good Government League. In the cam- paign for these offices, and especially for the three county offices, both sides nD JonsTon

And Sale That Has Ever} Enabling This Great Store to Offeg}| to Men and Young Men i Choice of 1500 Schloss Bros.’ Superb Silk-Lin $25, $27 and $30 | Long Fancy Paddock, Surtout and Form-Fitting Overcoat 14 The Globe wants you to distinctly understand and we positively and emphatically me is worth less

guarantee these are not $15, $18 or even $20 coats. than $25, and most of them $27. and $30. They are the choicest Coats in the world—renowned line of Schloss Bros. (Baltimore and New York Tailors). The Globe secured’ their entire line of samples, the cream of their stock. In this magnificent collection are finest silk or satin lined fancy Paddocks, Surtouts and the new long fancy loose-fitting Coats. Every one exemplifies the very highest tailoring perfection, and you couldn’t have their equals made to measure under $50. This may sound a trifle broad, but it’s an absolute or stout, youll find a $25 to $30 handsome Coat in this lot at the Globe tomorrow for

FRIDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST. | Not one

claim victory. The fight of the Good Government League, whose chief strength is among Republicans, has been centeged against Rowland L. Johnston, Republican can- didate for Prosecuting Attorney, and George Herpel, Republican candidate for Sheriff. It has been openly charged that both these men, during their pres- 2.50 Fancy Vests, 1.25 Matches No Longer Required. Instantaneous Self-Lighter. A Euro-} Choice of 500 very swell White or Fancy pean Novelty. The Harder the Wind Blows, the Brighter it Burns. Vests; all the new effecta, Never heard of it before, did you? It’s an invention picked up by the Globe’s Euro- the nobbicet Mew: Yaw | | 25 Ce Er : oe a The harmful results frequent- jy attributed to Coffee, have in every instance been traced to The charges against Johnston wera the adulterants and substitutes incorporated in an affidavit drawn uP ~ . by J. C. Kiskaddon, attorney for: tha mm ee Colles. If pes Good Government Leagve, and pre- sented to Judge McElhinney of the Clayton Circuit Court two months ago, asking that a special attorney be ap- peinted by the court to make an in- vestigation and to file an information against the Prosecuting “Attorney eS * . 9 The Court appointed Samuel Hodgz- don, the league’s candidate against Johnston in the primary, to taks No information charge of the case. 66 99 Own” lias yet been filed fresh roasted—dry roasted In reply to the charres against him. Herpel has said that he made arrests Mocha and Java of alleged violaters of the law during the early part of his term of office but that so few of them were con- victed that he became disgusted and instructed his men to cease natroling | IF the county in search of violators of |v Tt goes into the roaster green and comes out a_ rich brown with the true Coffee aroma and flavor. You can see this going on every hour of the day. ent term of office, have failed to en- pean buyers. The instrument will fit easily in vour vest pocket. You remove the cov- fads: not a vest in the lot force the laws, especially those regulat-} /[-7t: a er and behold—a bright flame springs up. Wind only makes it burn more fiercely. ve th than 250 SS & After lizhting your cigar, replace the cqver and the flame is subdued until you wish to ie cial t "oh ual ? . + 4 hand o 9 . - e — : The richest thing you ever saw. One free with men’s and boys’ suits } °'6 Special tomorrow,

burn it again. Johnston Under Investigation. . or overcoats, tomorrow.

would avoid possible impdhti make sure of getting : Just 400 pairs; every shoe stamped and guaran- teed the genuine; all. new toes; save 2.00 by getting a pair of these nobby Patent Leather Shoes tomorrow at, only Boys’ and Girls’ $2 Shoes. 1.35 Also 400 pairs of other high-grade vici kid, velour and box calf, Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, heavy soles; Misses’ and Goodyear welt shoes, worth every cent of 3.50, go at 2.45. Children 's Shoes, in vici kid and box calf; Bs Teenie emennmtennemnemnaiaetenall . | -~ Ladies’ 2.50 Shoes, 1.65 In fine vici kid, lace and Blucher styles: single and. e double soles: all sizes and widths; for | tomorrow only laces : - lace and button; for tomorrow |. Saal gs 1 3D the dramshop and gambling laws. The Democratic candidate for Pros- ecuting Attorney is D. Clinton Taylor of Manchester. Herpel is opposed by James Allee of Kirkwood. : Both Democrats and supporters of the Good Government League also object to Christian C. Wolf, Republican candi- 1.69 for Men’s Genuine “Peerless” 2.50 Hats : ae 6 |, is $ a in St. is fo ’ Be Louis County and ten eerie (| EE Se All the rage; the Globe is sole agent in Ot. Lous tor Boys’ 1.50 Hats, 98c the so-called (Courthouse ring.” He is | FORT 1 these swell hats; every hat stamped All th bb h eee th now ate Clerk. He is opposed by , JX Be ‘‘Peerless’’ on the band; all the new € noody-. Shapes, mciudaing e °

ent, appointed April 1 by Gov. Folke ‘“‘Telescope;’’ also all the new nt, appo p y Gov. Folk. shapes, stiff and soft hats; also ev- scope; . ery new shade—see them tomorrow shades; regular 1.50 hats; 9 C en ng ccdekecveckicikun Gigantic Sale (0,000 Pieces SAMple Underwear Frederick Essen, chairman of the Re- competent and abl W d Child : : oun t € ri Aunfies Marker competent. and se chek am For Men, omen an | ren Johnston's majority two years ago was %; | 4044, and Herpel's was 438. There was

Big Bargains in Blankets and Comforts §-4 size Bed Comforts; Papne your order: Beli -_Main 4630 Kinloch —Central 3126 ity. He declared that the charges made against Johnston and Herpel have no publican County Committee, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that he believed the fight made by the Good Government League would have little effect on thé result and that the entire Republican ticket would be elected by = League aiding the | WO48' | | More than 10,000 garments secured by the Globe at 33 1-3 per cent T. S. Harris, chairman of the Good | ‘Nf: .se are samples, therefore, impossible to even Government League Campaign Commit. | At: PA off. Remember, these are samples, » Hap Le tee, says the Democrats and their al- ttempt a deseription The lot consists of everything made in Un- lies have made gains in Kirkwool, Ma- a tdi : he i ‘ 1’ plewood, Webster Groves, De Hodia- derwear for winter wear, such as fine Cashmere Wool, Camel’s Hair and Natural Wool, Derby Ribbed and Fleeced Cotton and Merino Shirts, Drawers, Vests, Pants, Tights, Corset Covers and majorities ranging from 3000 to 50%, He believes that Congressman Bartholdt mont, Ferguson and Jennings; which will enable them to carry each of these Union Suits. A most timely opportunity to buy your supply at one-third off the regular price. will lead the ticket and that, because of the particularly hard fight made against him by the Good G places and which will be almost suf{i- cient, they say, to offset the usual Re- publican majority. The Republieans | {J 25¢ Underwear 4 Off, 17¢ 1.50 Underwear 4 Off, 1.00 i/4\ 50c Underwear } Off, 33c 2.00 Underwear 3 Off, 1.25 75c Underwear 4 Off, 50c 2.50 Underwear 4 Off, 1.50 rovernment League, Silkoline Comforts; soft filling; carried these towns two years ago by 1.00 Underwear 4 Off, 67c 3.00 Underwear $ Ofi, 2.00 Sixth and Franklin 7 10-4 : ie | Also a eae 85c eenveeeee Woolette Blankets; 10-4 size; 1.50 value; pair Sateen Comforts; 11-4 size; cotton filling; 2.00 value; per 138 Collinsville Av., East St. Louis

Johnston will have the smallest ma jor- s majorities ranging from 61 for Johnston, in Kirkwood, to 231 for Herpel, in Webh- ster Groves. The Democrats also say ~ ae that they have made many friends in ° WH) PTA the western part of the county, and es- re pecially near Manchester, Taylor's Pure Wool Blankets; 11-4 size; 5.00 value; per

California Wool Blankets; 11-4 size; in white, red, black and red plaid, pink, blue and black and white plaids; 7.50 value; special, per pair home. ' Fight on Constables. In Florisant and thereabouts, where the Democrats have their greatest strength under ordinary conditions, they Say their majority will be increased. The southern end of the county they adniit is doubtful. Other candidates who have opposition are Isaac W. Campbell, candidate for re-election as Justice of the Peace in | Central Township, and Nich Sh her , We have often preached candidate for re-election as Constable in - onhome Township. the folly of buying clothes Campbell ‘le oe Ae by James W. merely upon looks. ’ It etc ll Shumacher by WiHial H. The residents of Kirkwood is hard to make evena fair- are fighting Schumacher because of the | acts of George Walthers. Schumacher's . ly well eut ready-to-wear | deputy. During the campaign of the aw Enforcement League of Kirkwood suit look poorly. But wait! against the so-called ‘“‘lid’’ clubs Wal- thers is said to have taken the Side of Wait until it’s been WOrN @/| the clubs. At one time during the ficht against the bringing of beer into Kirk- «week or so. True style! wood he entered the home of John I:

A Stupendous Sale of Swell Leng Gloves Over 5000 pairs, bought at auction in New York, enables us to almost give them away. Extra salespeople to wait on you. 16-button Black Silk Taffeta 8-button real Kid Gloves; biack, Gloves; 1.50 kind, per | 00 brown and tan; 1.75 pa ~ - value; per pair A2-button Lambskin Suede Kid : Gloves; black, brown and Rus- 16-button Lambskin Suede Kid a | Wilson at midnight to serve r sian tan; the kind you’ve been Gloves; black, brown, Russian, * Means true retention of | and is sata to have gone through al! of cater abe tahoe | iwc ie the rooms, Including the sleeping rooms. -/):A'f:- Nila & i value shape—and our clothes are Re AY: > aoe " truly stylish. Killed by Fall on Stairs, 4 The funeral of Charlies - Special values at $15, $18, $20 and | piere, who died as a pail ata fal ~ §26—ewell Suits, with all the sea- down a flight of stairs at Buckeyes. men's knacks. town, Md., wil] take place from. his edan‘d Repaired Free home, 1527 Franklin avenue, at 2 o'clock Gb, : Saturday afternoon. Mr. Laplere | : ) a sie — - eo . ¥ ‘ 2 . Was . . - Ma * na me }/ ons f, Pe a o — 2S a ne , ee . - = . - . AE. wouk&€ t gore a wee a nad “ sent y - . — . - Ps y _ . _ .. « . Se 2° Y aw ween sg pS ° 0°" * "= xara *Z * wee, wy vat “ Jn “ae . ff “ wa? . - et 7 . —_ -* Ah : firm by hich he was emploved. ae — 253 a.) ’ > ww aae em ~) Ss wanes ns aa - kdl < M » 2 . . ¥ Wh y , ‘ ~ - — , IB d tm a& : eae . “PF Py “ *) Py « : *; a ‘ . . ‘ . ** Y » se a® en. - ee " a * - i . ee “ . » & 2 on. ds tm. 4 ; \

. SS» - bP ale ees rath \e i iA WNW sf

“it tihant H fhe!

16-button rea] Kid Gloves, mostly all sizes, in black, brown, tan and white, selling regularly at 4.00, special y

. ‘ OS left a widow and one son, 6 months old. S » Maes REET AT TENTH. He was @ member of the A. O. U. W.

Page 7

aken Place itn St. Pala * a = ¥ a itp: alade > . a ae A GE EE Ets a ee : me, ba eg, é Ce nS ee sia. Re E = 3 Poa ua : i p Se " pAtaess Y Pete ine RE oh Hiiee. ab gi dies ie 3 ae NS Pa ki atom > ot - hess ene ° RR Be hae So re oe ‘sn it 30 oe be a) eee A dn Lae bere eo © ey (S coag o oe 33 ee cS - ot 4 eee *,t Poke ae. am a tht hd cian ne s 4: Ge 6. aS ’ ELAS? Bigg 8

RCHASE Louis 7.50 for Regular 10.60 Suits Smart clothes for men and young men. Correct in every detail of style and construction. Blacks, blues and fashionable color schemes. In tweeds, | Cassl- , BST, Money Back If Not Satisfied Schloss Bros. Superior Clothes Introducing the New 20th Century Topcoat All style journals concede that Baltimore Tailor-Made Clothes, are THE vogue. The new Fall Topcoat is a beauty. It comes with the French (form-fitting) back and slightly flaring skirt. The suitings are superior to order-made clothes at three times the price. Schloss Bros. design clothes to fit all shapes and sizes of men. No mortal who 17.50 to 25 00)

meres and cheviots. Other stores ask 10.00 for the very same suits. At the Globe, sale price...

9.50 for Regular 12.50 Suits Materials are fancy worsteds, in all the newest and latest designs, including checks, bold plaids and the catchy overplaids; stripes and the plain pinhead mixtures; the color schemes are dark and silver grays, bronze, heather, min- gled blues and seal brown. These can’t be touched 2

anywhere in St. Louis under 12.50. At the RSIOUG, BONE DUNNE a uo oe siv vives oeen ss ies The new swell Topcoats in fine whipcords, kerseys, coverts and fancy worsteds; handsome shades of gray, tan, brown, ete.: 52-inch rain-re- pellant cravenettes, in new designs. Search as yon will, it’ll be diffi- cult to match these clever coats elsewhere under 12.50; Sale Price...... can't be fitted 9.50 for 12.50 Topcoats and Cravenettes OTHERS AS LOW AS 7.50. in them 50 At 14.50, Nobby Suits Worth 20.00 There are gems in the new. browns, green tints, stone grays, plum shades, novel effects, in hairline stripes, double plaids and club checks, also black and blues. Approved by men of ultra inclinations and pronounced the real things of fashion. Impressive form-fitting models with distinctive features, unbreak- | able shoulders, high chest, new lapels, lap seam trousers and new ‘“V"’ eut vests. No other store in St. Louis offers in extent of 9 variety or design (under 20.00) the range here shown in men’s and young men’s suits at, Sale Price OTHERS’ 15.00 SUITS, HERE 11.50. Free Footballs and Watches to Boys! ine big Football with Boys’ Suits or Overcoats 3.75 or above, and a Watch with Suits and Overcoats 4.75 or above. $4 Suits $5-Suits and Overcoats, 3.75 and ALSO LONG REEFERS. Double. 3 breasted or Norfolk Suits and good A9 Overcoats, 2.75 long Overcoats, all-wool materials, ALSO REEFERS. Goad warm gat- handsome patterns—Sale Price...... ments in neat patterns and of ld sound make—Sale $8 Suits and Overcoats, 5.75 Priee aes Bae $7 Suits aed Overcoats, 4 75 ALSO FINEST REEFERS. Beantiful novelty ALSO REEFERS. Imported high- Suits and Overcoats, in all colors, ao grade worsteds and cheviots; beau- e 75 with braid trimming; finest imported 15 tiful patterns—very special Sale pure worsteds and serges—Sale eee i Be PUNO s 56 bs sido kde eee be db ees ns Silk-Lined Suits *e ®@eeeeertkee¢e Annual Sale of $10 for $30 Samples ®” * knows what this Annual Sample Suit Sale means. BISCHOFF, STERNE & STEIN, Ameri- ca’s foremost ladies’ tailors, close out their entire line of sample silk-lined snits, once a year, to the Globe. This firm does not manufacture a suit for less than $15 wholesale, and many as high as $25. The Globe has offered, time and time again, splendid sample suit bargains, but this lot is even better than those before. You can positively save $10 to $15 on any one of these swell suits) Do YOURSELF the favor of calling and looking at them tomorrow. ‘This lot consists of short, tight-fitting Pony, Box, Prince Chap, Eton or Long tight-fitting Coats, all posi- tively worth as high as 30.00. These Suits are made of fine Chev- iots, Panamas, Broadcloth and beautiful fancy mixtures, broken $ | () laids and checks; colors navy, black, red and gray; silk or satin ined jackets; they are handsomely trimmed and tailor stitched; your choice of the lot Saturday at only............. $8 Luose Coats, $5 $15 Touring Coats, $10 $25 Atlantic Coats, $15 Full loose-fitting back or “Prince Chap;* Of mew Scotch plaid; double-breasted; Semi-fitted garment made of fancy plaid mixtures; sus- come in fancy dark mixtures or light full ripple back, inverted velvet collar; fin- pender-like cross straps on the back, carried over the ’ = ished with faney silk braid; full sleeve; as plaids; coat collar; roll cuffs; large patch deep cuff, trimmed with velvet and shoulder, are its main features; double-breasted; vel- vet collar straps and cuffs piped with pockets; double-breasted; sale braid; this 20.00 coat ; ‘ veivet; full sleeve tration gives you ‘but only a Sailors and “Gainsborough” | exquisite ribbons and fancy ular 1.00 faint idea what these hats . a | nitebin | af Li Meiak “eante The Continental” or “Sailor” feathers used x Reb to make the 00 ‘Ss x hat; Sat- hat; — : 3 urday only,

really are. Tiny little hoods, rials; nothing but silk vel- 9 ee te ROA ; effect; best English felt, in tively $4 your Tailor-Made Hats; the illus- 590 Cc at Girls’ “Peter Pans,” “Vesta Tilly” vet, taffeta silk, silk braid, all the leading shades; reg- POM iisséteaee 2 choice DIVORCED WIFE 1S

Burke-Roche, Ignoring Ameri- | SUED FOR DIVORCE can Decree, Files Suit in England. ‘SECOND WEDDING SECRET

Marriage to Manager of Her Farm Angered Million- aire Father. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. L, Nov. 2.—The long threatened suit for divorce of James * Burke-Roche against the wife who divorced him 15 years ago in Dela- | ware and who is now Mrs. Aurel Baton- lyi, has become a fact. The action has

]. been brought in an English court. The first inkling that it had been be- |fun came today when Mrs. Batonyi was ‘served at Middletown with the neces- Sary papers, whecn churge her with big- amy. The case is to be tried in Eng- M: land this month. Mrs. Batonyi, when lasked for a statement, said: |; “I married in the United States and ‘after a very unhappy married life -1 returned and obtained a divorce in the United States many years ago. As I am an American citizen I have nothing to do with laws outside of the United States. I am much annoyed, Otherwise | there is nothing further to say. ‘: “if; ; The English courts have never recog- “wm: |nized as legal Mrs. Burke-Roche’s di- | vorce, which was procured in W.ilming- ;ton, Del., and which caused a social | upneaval as well aS a row in the judi- | = of that State. Chief Justicé J. P. Comegys, who dis- ‘sented from the granting of the decree, ' declared in print when asked for his position, that he ‘“‘did not find the least evidence in the case that tended to show that the petitioner's husband was guilty either of the offense of desertion or of the w iful neglect to provide for the support of his wife,’’ and that no other legal causes were alleged in the peti- tion. Mr. Burke-Roche has ever staunchly contended that he was not divorced, ,and once warned the official chronicler of the royalty and nobility, Burkes peerage, for having set him down as di- vorced. Divorce Not Recognized. The present issue of the Peerage con- tains his name still linked with that of _Mrs. Batonyi and the English publica- tion of notabilities, Who's Who, main- tains by its record that the marriage Still exists. The divorce has, nevertheless, stood legally in this country and the secret marriage of Mrs. Burke-Roche at the Empire Hotel in New York City, in 1905, to Aurel Batonyi, professional whip and manager of Mrs. Burke-Roche’s farm, Elm Court Lodge, near here, was never questioned, either socially or in the eyes of the law. The marriage was kept secret for nearly a year, not be- ingg made public until July last. Frank Work of New York, the bride's father, a retired banker and a million- aire, was so angered by the new alli- ance that he has closed the doors of his Newport home to her and her husband. After the announcement of the mar- riage Mr. and Mrs. Batonyi visited the parents of Mr. Batonyi in Hungary, and made a tour of Europe, Before tne marriage was announced and while Mrs. Batonyi was abroad last spring with her daughter, who is now ‘Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, J. Burke Roche ‘had inserted in the French news-

to trust her on his account. This ‘brought out a bitter card from MF. Work, in which he said that Burke- Reche had never paid his wife's bills. J. Burke-Roche is the brother of Baron Fermoy, an Irish peer, to whose title he is heir presumptive. He was once in Parliament. .During the Rus- -sian-Japanese War he took a torpedo | boat from England and delivered it to the Japanese. Since then he has not ‘been in England, the offense against the neutrality laws being most serious. The Burke-Roches have four children '—twin sons and two daughters. The buys are at Harvard and visit their mother at Interv als. SHOEMART. OPENED. Large Crowd Visits New Store at 517 Washington Avenue. When the doors of St. Louis’ new shoe store. the ShoeMart. onened Thursday rorning at 11 o’clock for the first time, throngs were waiting outside and sev- eral policemen were stationed at the doors to protect the large plate-glass windows from any heavy pressure that

re. micht be accidentally made. All day long visitors entered the store in file and another file was used as an exit and before the close of the day many thousands had visited the new store and received handsome souvenirs of flowers, mirrors and gold-plated shoe pins. The ShoeMart is lormmted at 517 Wash- {ington avenue, in the Duilding formerty ‘occupied by the Grand-Leader. It has i been divided into three stores and the ShoeMart occupies the second from ue Broadway. In every respect it is a ‘model shoe store. The windows. are handsomely finished and beautifully 'decorated.and a large clock has been placed under the sidewalk in front of the store which is protected by a heavy ‘plnte glass. By a strong light set back ,of the clock the hands are easily seen. ap) ‘Ten feet from the door the floor of the | ; |store is elevated three feet and the le- | * i dies’ shoes are on the west side and | the gentlemen's on the east The rear | of the store is oceupied by the chil- | dren's shoes, and the office is on the) balcony. New-styled seats have heen | installed for fitting the shoes, and with . a card system every purohase is kept on file to satisfy the company that the) shoes have given the customers com- | plete satisfaction. Visitors were treated to gvod muric and sineine Thursday. Beck's Orchestra , was stationed on the balcony in the front of the store, and in the afternoon | Miss Ethel Elkins of 419 Cabanne ave- | inue rendered a number of beautiful se- | lections. Miss Elkins is a choir singer. and a niece of J. L. Slicer of the oom- | pany. The officers of the company are! composed of young St. Louls business men. D. 8. Ralston fs president, M. C. .Furcheott vice-president and oe aca ww. TeasGate Jr. treasurer ‘SHOWS HOW, KILLS MOTHER.

| Boy Accidentally Fires Gun |; While Describing Hunt. Enecia! to the Poet-Dienatch Mrs. A. B. Swope of Cato, a small min-

ing town near here, died in the hospi- ‘tal here yesterday. She leaves a hus- band and 13 children. According to her husband's story, the boy had come in from an hour’a hunt, bringing a pheasant. As he arrived_his | mother came and stood near him. Hie went on to tell how he had killed | 'the bird and, sulting the action to the ; | word, he stepped back a pace or two. ‘y- ‘and stooped down to show how he had

papers a warning to the merchants not,

LOCK HAVEN, Pa., Nov. 2— © ¢. . , ey - . Re, 8: ly a m., 12 noon, 9: p. m..

kee os ” Seas = nee zaey a0t® ” eee eee ¥ . jieees eae eR 4 . mi. ae 9 BP cg" * wen, Fee, "Gee mA : ™ led’ | City Ticket Office, broadway and "ches - <- — Sees OF AM «x : = === = === ' nut.

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Page 8

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al FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906 __

TO GUARD THE POLLS. “WOMAN'S ACAI Cf Every Poliseman in City to Be, 2. On Duty Election Day. iF NAME LISELESS Every policeman of the city in both _Platoons will be on duty clection day,

according to an order issued by Ohiet Creecy Friday, when he called all the Pees peennGery betore a ; : hief Creecy said he wanted at leas : two men at each polling place. In pre-| Mother Fails to Aid Two einets where the tough element holds forth and troubl ts likely, the captains Daughters by Confession are to detail as many men to the poll- ins booths as in their judgment they | I | . Thi d dy | think is nece y. nvoivin iTd, moemen, are | “Just Right” Clothing —

bol vr

Holicemen are instructed to arrest, without waiting for orders, any persons . ) eee in the voting ine whom they know are JUDGE REOPENED TRIAL Saturday will be a Day of Great Values in tor Men and Loung Herr. not entitied, to vote. The policemen

mre told to see that every person whom s a IO ORE ote ae el She Complained to Gov. Folk Cirls’ Winter Coats and Suits | For Saturday Only

Warns the force to keep it down to a eet The eager: — are “~ is- That Court Had Acted | Triou tec at the city Ww fe Well ‘po- ° ° ° ° . “5 sta- From end to end of the great outfitting section for Girls and Misses liced, even though the men are ag oned a tcertain points instead of waik- ‘ U fal | : : ? . 5 ‘ : Mone ‘a teortain points instead of wal nfairly, =, there’s news that will be valued by mothers. It tells of the most Special Overcoat Sale | SRY Oe The supreme sacrifice made by Mrs. ° . ak (le ee . 5 [ Klise Wejl of 519%) Kensington avenue 1 opportune 7e Sav ‘ ; ) * OITIS ¢ Thief Took Coat, cae Bh 6 foo: gouge i lea ed IPP and attractive savings on Suits and Coats for girls of all He ecould have votten a 15.0% one for ]oOfr the birth of her first child, a daugh- ages. ; a ; - ter, now dead, in order to gain for her re | 950 at > ereat sule at the Globe, 7th] ,.". ad, > ba : ? a soe wyeet fa . * * Tliving daughters, Rosa and Clara Weil, y | cae and Franklin avenue, tomorrow. a, share of their father’s estate, was in ; Sud m é e ee eee vain. Judge McDonald decided and de- Ricans Kv Baa CA a mint — the ogg rg guar oe out “me ew 3 bh | wedioc was the child o August > ; : : F i wy 3 ormer Prices $25 to $50 \ @ | Weil, who afterward married the mother A} Of the child, thereby legitimatizing its xX s) birth, and that therefore her grandson, ; : 3 : the son of the deceased daughter, ls en- . \. b.. i We are proud of the ** Just Right " make of Cloth- bn titied to a share of the estate, $s 7 , Ocak Ue S aom . +49 . my / Ges ae af ing—it’s the only brand we sell—and in order te Mrs. Weil professed not to know who ES, -Misses’ Suits, made in semi-fitting pony coat ef- a Bit ws oe ae see Peel PRs fects of brown, gray and green mixtures, collar Sear, Poe. Bee ec 7 more quickly introduce it to the dressy. men of this she said, alluding to her husband's Mier! pi and euffs trimmed in panne velvet and fancy vit “eds . S,.: te Sst athe Foy ve ars ( city, who will appreciate real value eombined with

A ERE LTP RIT YTS ON aR ‘ 4 ; ; » “ 5 » — x ¥ . ~ . — - tno im - ? % ‘ - ee, * ‘ ae or . > . ‘ p ad The high-class and exclusive Mf]to court. She said she and Jacob Weil for one day only Saturday 125 men’s Coats of en ee wes BF i Ree Dork sweethearts otice. | She pitver we ag excellent values ‘ Soke ate Be CRN various styles, among them the very finest Coats we ; sirefused to answer more pertinent ques- Rape. Oot «here =" PPR oe Re a " BHR te = : Sixth and Locust streets. mj; tions or took refuge in a faulty mem- a Pa SP Neg TAY fC LER CS ke rr have in the house, as follows: WE BOUGHT | bet or “He wouldn't take such an’ inter- Z4 ASA > Misses’ Suits, three-quarter semi-fitting style, ° + RS: eas Sea ajest for nothing in this child,” was as |f Bs aay ie. A an h .. , 2 BRADLEY'S f| far as she would go. i | is At made of Sctoch mixtures, beautifully tailored, vel- ' | Judge McDonald thought that the at- pul ; , ar : : i Z . ENTIRE STOCK ner of Mite ‘Wel to invotve Jacob Ay | vet collar,-flap pockets, coat lined with ‘Skinner Well in the question af ‘the parentage mt satin; new tucked and pleated he 5 , 4) of Agnes Well was promptec y the bit- ce Ces ; a 6 ‘ Of fine woolens at 50c on the witerness which has been engendered by Ss Fg pees Aaa Seba e Q dollar and are now offering it the litigation. At the conclusion of the ; i case he announced his conclusion, ffom i, a7 , oe ; : ee weet baeis. all the circumstances, in the absence of {| i mere b Misses’ Blouse Suits, in brown and black, carnet i" ore 2 j ati » Ss. y j rH ‘ i : A “ y at 4, Heh: Ae | es Dy : aS a oe = : | SUITS AND iy woke SeGaise testimony trons Mra. 1 Wo JERRY LE meyer’) and black, and green and black checks, fancy PACMAN S RARER AG a Posee pk ae 33 Topcoats, tan coverts of various shades, lined estate and defendant in the sf litigation which brought the parties in- Spill: new tucked and side-pleated effects ; a 35 faney three-quarter length gray Cheviots: the very latest styles in form-fitting French backs, in- eluding all the other kinds that go: with the new ex- treme style, some are silk lined throughout. 27 fancy mixed Cheviots—cravenetted Raincoats, silk shoulder lined—very stylish. 3 ; * 2 P.. _* ra = = 22.6 0 fe 628: 6 O86 @o8 6 He 8 © than she had seen fit to give, that Agnes fiat Ae) ee ' : . , ‘ : | ; | ; ; ‘ was the daughter of August L. Weil. ; Semwice trimmed vests, coats lined with Skinner satin; fief PY av ht Te & PD eB a throughout with very best Skinner silks; remarkable Complained to Governor. f r a ‘ A ; Mrs. Weii and her daughters were BP skirts in the new double side- 25 00 2&2 es +. micalled to court when Judge McDon- ‘ : OVERCOATS miald reopened the suit for the partition y | J pleated effects, oe Bjof the August Weil property at Sev- | : y ; the verv finest 1 orte thin-eo j sabe — = ig onl 2 yg 9 Fa Dare Misses’ handsome Broadeloth Suits, in garnet, | ’ . en ee on ea Anas i a mported whip-cord silk a i ciction as taken ecaus an at- S-* " A ‘ iat D BS -\ BRE 4 ~° Sea ee 3 Py ot or ade. 10 YOUR ORDER Aituck on Jacob Weil and his attorney, jf blue and green, in the 24-inch collarless coat, tia p93 Pie tee oo See et we : FE a Mitel: tae O Se te ee ee nO ia beautifully trimmed in braid and broadcloth to & ae Sie a PS hese extraordinary values are for one day only, and ageing A fabrics ied : da ughters to Gov. Folk complaining St mateh: coats lined with Skinner satin: skirt bar . “ | Aes ¢ 2 is 3 a =, we advise you to be quick to get the choice selections. $2 a ; . that they had not had a fair hearing . we q id ] d me °. ; on” ' ~y 4 . Or t $50: f Q t. 1; oe ae the new side-pleate 35 OO : a Aes. ; Former prices $25 to $50; for Saturday ee *ee#es * o = _ mSiin court. Judge McDonald reopened Mr. er . : the case because he considered the at- Bt “ " ot : - a ik ‘ tack on the fairness of the courts to a effects...... Ue : | be too grave to pass unnoticed. tye Besta : ) Mrs. Weil and her daughter were Bie ; t eae i ; Simei In of gees Relic: cal osieon | right oposite the a | | new Grand-Leader, ? o- ) ‘ ' . © OS BCE _ Mise Hubert in Hospital. : on the sécond floor we ae Tl ont igh ] as Lucile u ert of 1018 Sidney ; of 606 Washi rton prul. wi you night street, whose skull was fractured jn an Ing to! ; ; = automobile accident Wednesday night my avenue nd besides it tastes power is still in a eritical condition at the : : Do not consent to an operation which may mean death until after you have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Note what it did for Mrs. Paul Oliver, whose letter follows:

oot aia eae ae — - -* > - a eT this has lots of imitators. tire party went to the Certuryv Theater, to hear Dockstader’s ‘minstrels, A. Graf Distili | ™ ost. LC ae Co, | Slander Suit Is Lost, A a° (Cj &e » Nae wae -” € ." ae ‘ J ) nd , ;

) YW ) V/ 2 Uy \ / | A sland it of H D. Laugh! A } Rees > te , ' A glander suit o enry D. Lauenhiin 4 ' Ex. 1325 S. Seventh St. Pi against David S. Geer of Chica, A A VG nos é, Te O59 ST, LOUIS, MO, ,growing out of litigation against Fqu- met \ 4 , Yo ee 2 jward B. Leigh. president of ghe Chi- | ta isis yea cress for |THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT STORE IN ST. LoUis | tae | . -_—s fendant in Judge Foster's c - ‘ty rites a FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI cer Instructions of the Judge te the Second 606 Washington Avenue a eet : : MEAL BROS. St. ine he ye one “the. ease ‘tothe Court : eer * | 3 | Open Until 10 Pa M.

A rears Ae: i on TS eens ee

Page 9

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906 ‘Seeeteme gene WANT LIGHTING PLANT. [3 a 2 BNITON'S PEERS "een fa © a ee Ge -__——_——_—- — U ae ¥ ADI ers at hoe home, who Dr. etal Little says were poisoned by cocaine, are pro- . Improvement Association Con- | nounced out of danger. All were se- i (w | riously ill. JAN 0 tinues Work for Free Bridge. | Mrs. Oehler thinks that ptomaine poi:- 55 The First Ward Improvement Associa- 'oning was nedfarnse by some gravy which 66 She denies that there was @ *

tion in a well attended meeting Thurs-/they ate. 1 THE BEST LAXATIVE day evening indorsed the efforts of the) cocaine or any other drug in the-house. ' Affiliated Business Men's , " ee te a he the con- : 7 . e .e ) im es: men’s fine cust “addy -to-wear . . ; ; he con- | per cent off manufacturers’ prices; men’s fine custom, ready -t¢ instead, of jhaving It done by the ©"-| HOUSEKEEPER ASKS PAY. FP AVIAN {N: _V cotning, erery Suit ands in thele’ own Wap iris $4.00 Coats dr si Beate os erg nat. apheone nt. it k clothing; every Suit made in their own shop and r /\ . ° A committee was appointed to make Saad 7 2 i hand-finished, each garment being inspected by an ee Sf 98 ; ° Ages ome rage ogo gle Sues Politician in for. $5 a Week Pictures xpert bef it | ~s the premises; we will plac exper eTore 1 eavet SES ; P ace

in street car service The will co-operate with a like committee! “wR bl 7 } _ , 4. : veasonanie. é ; from Harne ¥ He ighis and W alnut Par k. as Cc } : these fine Suits on sale Saturday morning at prices | 10 to 12 C. H. Buel, Free Bridge Delegate, was; ‘To housekeeping at $1 a week for 116 inistrati fee G eh et as 29 . Pic instructed ,to keep up the bridge agita-| oi uoks. $316. Administ ation Speaker Nays | ae This beautiful $2 - Pic- that will stir up the entire city. Come and see these tion : : é; gee ) AN} 5a eke ao | ' ay = ’ Arrangements were made for a dance To housekeeping at $5 a week for 154 Too Many Bills Are Held ee) aoe ture ;, ea ig made Suits. hey go at these extremely low prices : Sree 2 goof all gilt 6-inch mold- $7.50 and $8.50 Suits, Saturday. $5.00 #-@">— Sage regular $4 Coats; made of all. North St. Louis Turner Hall, weeks, $920. There. fitted with the : . oe oe ral j , $10.00 and $12.50 Suits......... 87.50 oe - wool maternal! in faney mix- The proceeds will be applied nie ‘ecCeiVve n account, equals to the building fund for a new hall . less i feomveq 9 F " , yeareiegn - are t filed Fri LONDON, N Mr. 1 : 7 to-dat ee OE aR A bill for this amount was filed Fri- JONDON, Nov. 2.--Mr. Liovd George, S| s up-to-date supb- a ae ES tt ¥ POISONED LIVES SAVED. dav by Annie Connelly in her suit for{| who is regarded as the official defender 3 comoemned orth $2 : $15.00 and $18.00 Suits..... ... $10.00 } a ied tures and solid eolors + neatly ; ’ : is a politi- | of. the administration, has plunged the Se Ee RD jects; worth $2.00; as : wages against John Donigan, a ly ° | a sg : ays he agreed to give her $1} newspapers into a new discussion of the a special on : + Bo Ss do #rll-@Mool “ ~> trimmed ; to- our third » cd tr: Y ~ s morrow for ~ ; ™ * gf f , . floor Sat- A types Suits 98c two hours...... a iecae. 9 ~The oe Accent a clan. She Si “FOR - Physician Says Cocaine, Land- |, -week for running his poosaing. Nose = ot haga conde 1 ares oY bee al urday Be te No bey need be poorly dressed when he i o | 25c Seal Se pe Ayes: can be fitted up with a Double-Breasted f ] to 2 O T PAT 705 North Fifteenth street, and ) O lady Blames Gravy. able’ salary at 1515 Washington avenue. dress on the legislation pemding before Ce » Mrs. Ana Ochler of 423 North Fifth | Reasonable,” she thinks, is $ a week. | Parliament at its present sitting. While sie Mr. Lloyd-George me no open threat this Fall’s newest, patterns to select SPECIAL—Tomorrow, remnants ot | from; every one of them unusually de- 3 Children’s all-eod will be closed a | sirable, medium dark shades, also black : Toqies; fas made of steps toward abolition, he did speak | high-grade Wall Paper 14 a] Thibets; sizes 7 to >; Special, one out at 10c, 5c and 3c per roll; worth Uhibets; siz fi one hour hour only (7 to 8 p. m.), : | positively as to intended ‘‘reforms”’ un- 10 times the oney. = ; i aS. ys ‘ oo re Saturday (Second Floor.)

Tomorrow we will sell our

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> less the conservative peers of the select house awakened to the popular demand behind several of the eal int bills ‘ B pending. Hle said in .part . “We have carried the Plural Voting | . Which puts every man on a basis ; ,Of absolute equality so-far as voting ; |; power is concerned, through a second £ |reading, and we mean to carry it OORAET RC

i ed Se are | a. Sh Ree AS,

Se ee eee tee 220)" 25) csi a | through a third reading and send it up to the House or Lords, and then some- thing will happen. There will be a ry . megn . - . ft. ‘ rinter ctonele Sreat game of fostball, I can assure A RE expressed in. our fall and winter stocks. vo on tha et herore * yoeeaeee ¥ : : > -. “There is also a bi rhich abolishe Extensive variety of new models for men ucesicty auatitcations for justices i munis i} | — “ae | PA the peace and provides that the qual- “ and young men fashioned from textures ification for the bench of magistrates representing the expert handiwork of the foremost {f]| startling proposition ol ar ogy nee oe

ee

— Men's Heavy | Gare ‘9 ahaltiahabse § 5/.50Men's Shoes Jersey Shirts | ara Gara Jaligigia ig {for 98c. This footwear is made with light and heavy sole—you nts ; sD : 7 find this. shoe m broken Jersey Shirts, in blue, + : —_ CT . : ; Re 4 : lots and sizes. be mn sale = wen? fo . ~* ee .. > ss. * ° : +s - > . a ” ye . as ‘ “ , _ . aews ? +o*, a ve al Aid > , : 2 Z TT *: . : te a we ¥ > - ~ = > . - ‘ ~ ~ . > . y ~ / = Ras : ») Ps ts . ‘ 2 Te ~~. o* a ™ , . ~ 3 Py *: ' sa Rae: J he i oe Be at Na coal - a nt . » 7 "° OM 89 SPs ; . », sf 22° : Bs ,s0.0ete Sh +s «2 : .. a > ot * pa

hs pet ; s .* . % 5 , 2 _ ~ = , es --- pe. 7 Sei ta: - gies. 7 * . ° a

r “* ; Led REEREMENCRETENER ESE GRG " ‘should not be land, but brains—a most old Tory, and that is why TPRVES y , the Gove nent revolutionary, weaves of tw Adi ontine nts a W C de pend entirely “We hate ans i send .some of ny : ; are ts . 14 A P 4) Jee Pi yey? Cs a ~ r bill: t¢ } > Ho se .of ] rds. The Trac es on the INpPressis c quality y ( hal al te ] and \ alues of Dispute Bill os to pay . visit to that a ; Y 79 a. . a alted chamber. The Education bill has “i Diel *s Uncommon Clothes’’ to win VOUr appro\ al. got an easy: walk through the lobby to the House of Lords. Maybe it will pass Inspection will prove a pleasure. through unnoticed while my lords are On Saturday we will place ¢, on sale 100 dozen men’s site > " — . . * ee oe ~~ Sars ae AL gl SIRES © ements Mdltina haiti te OS re ae aa” ‘ be ¢ ‘ &, alle! PS) aco BORE; & a el, Se ee ae. % 1 ae ‘y ee PA) bias ea P ‘ ‘ Ay , > é ; . ‘ ba ‘i , . : aN j ‘ aS 4 & - % Pa Me 44 N ws * Sk “A : Nita, a : . a 4 : i oh " q ; : ike "By cat K . = y ¢ » De - » ‘ Bel Ee Fe > eS id 4 eats & is xy + Jf . %, . » $ 4 ” * + . ee Ped Pts ‘ veers = ss « oes e - > tine oh Ww ’ , - = ‘a a» v4, mea " 5 a uh kaw i‘ “ ee eee z Rte Rae OF - ro gs abe So ooh cain es ave Sap ty PSS abe hoes ‘ ew ag piss cae. sar tehng ees j ' Bk bi: Shy ey 2 aga a aaa ae es ae aa ee | 8 ; er: a 2 hy gh ae ee Se : a ~ % i sir “ Tol a ENS et Nth bt. a oe ae i ho ay ? BERG Se RPI er sere ee Ae nes ENS oy) ego RS : ee co ORS pia RRS op eine | § SE yn laa 4 RS OTR. ae 1+? die PL asad. aed Aare ae 5 EB SS ee Pee pales SAS be ay “ ‘ pie ” aii s ‘i i h Seat ar . = PAS F Dies ay he i ae arisenal Tanrbaid’ 2. ORB . as ete yn PAL, Valine ARSE ‘ fy is Ce, hry tin a Wee t ae ae GY Aindagil NE OE: - Ph Mies had yr % a

(ASRS RSA EAE LEE

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A Specifications Tag “On the other hand, tts utility as a in the cost of shoe materi- § wlth Ructows tall Bt! eet ages SPY SaaS att aA BUYS THIS brake upon hasty legislation has ofter ee been evidenced. Events have shown the ty BUCK’S STEEL RANGE Bi tis seser oie isctce' er Connors a 1 2 F tne aecision oO e Ouse oO OoOmmons, ie Vira We are sole agents on \. which would in all cases be final but amin Hey Be at as Coa Cé shoe manufacturers. Jub-

" ouse 6 soTas, . : Franklin Avenue for aw Body ast ‘ims Wek pie of” Bo rhe! mow striking Snatance of this stitution and skimping Buck’s Stoves and AY? » steel: oven (sizé¢ 16x1814) Mee ae’ been no Lords that bill would have he- i oe pe | & For yourself, sir, as well as 3 are rife. Sodon’t buy shoes | ‘ : tra large surface exposed to heat ; ar masoriy- as the eatbequent ae ; 7 Lage ne 5h ny Ned me for the ladies and ehildren you know nothing about. has hot blast fire backs to insure 3 Pence te touse of Peers is feas- Le eat A Be of your _ household, is of- Regals are sold on the perfect combustion. Nothing but MM! tion) “the latter process has had tew ho ME torcd at the Good-Will square deal principle. You the most earetul Ww orkmanshi ) has advocates in the nast, and Mr. Wloy ae Sa ae One been used in fitting the ea imesie tem in the future. Binete Vr" ee ae ON EASY been gets ute before- dampers etc. chamber government is regarded as im- “i e134 irs yee hs: " ene. " S just exactly , practicable. oa oS OR ae what the Specifications ta ; “4 gecond chamber, as Sydney Bux- BR SN ee tea CREDIT F SET UP COMPLETE IN YOUR HOME, fon points out in his statement of the eet yo Mag mS ae 7.” +N does—tells you how and : WITH PIPE AND ZINC, FOR S' case for the J.ords, is essential. With- i a ee Sa at oe ‘ it every check and every safeguard Sp SS ie eo §=§Small weekly or monthly from what materials that out of the Constitution would be swept Wi away, and the majority in the House fe oS fe oem payments, as will be most particular pair of Regals is of Commons would be omnipotent. RE Ne ea RES oe > . “And no brand-new second chamber Sy - Ag BES Ae DSB Y ee convenient to you. made. And it gives you Si could take the place of the Lords. pi: > Sg REN att sete +335 ' ; 3 a would not, to the same extent, com- mo OF PS eee REMEMBER Our signed guarancee that mand the respect of the country | 2 the Ilouse of Commons. Having no the quality of these materi- Pay Us $1.00 Down and 50¢ Each. Week Breeer oF et ate te cere tats oe oe e ie a That such distinguished als is the finést that lependent, sipeasai minds. | He eee | qualities as we show cannot money can buy. ‘The function of brake in our consti- ese Sak cea). ee AE : ‘tutional machinery has to be performed Sh Sapte 4 1s , 1 Send Bool HAVE YOu SEEN . bs souneone, and, in spite of its defects, ee mH, phage ys Z : o he bad in i a ny othe ¢ red t for St¥le- : ii would be difficult to assign the duty Pn Re, oe Mail Orders ‘ . * es : 2 emer ee store. Promptly onr ‘‘Special’’ Range? Full niekeled Hcg? sae munawe “oedy than ‘the - aoe ene Filled . . Tt Oras - v4 cy - with high closet a the best $ 15 = "This brake action of the Lords. to = +4, W ’ : ; m™ True custom f . i i a os oy, , é eP Aln ¢ e rnest orm, Ra e aim at the highest Largest Retail Shoe YA fitand finish, Made 3 >in St. Loui /paraphrase Mr. Buxton, prevents, mod- iA , . td Range 1n St. Louis and delays the hasty, impulsive, i prt degree of style—garments - Business in the > of Heyl's Patent at t re Vr iC e ‘li-digwested or unjust measures adopted [8 naa aA a F > fj : > "7 | I by the Commons; puts a proper and con. es alle of dy nine ment- that ~— 823 Stores in Prin- ‘ XS _ World. as Calf, with Matt Calf See It In Our Window. stitutional check to precipitancy and sk a only be equaled in the most cipal Cities. @ e : ;' | Radicalism: and thus prevents the Gov- 5 ir . ao ‘ernment from acting on first impulses, gon exclusive cash stores. | , wl EEL I LLL LLL OE CLG v 2 - av FOR YOUR OLD STOVE WHEN }$ fOr eer ass eg ae lg | Ar lA Sizes Wee $3 and $4.00 ‘popular passion or excitement, or in Z ts ce an A BUCK’S RANGE AT abekiance to a chance majority. Our Prices € Lower. . 50 . a . OUR STORE. “As an instrument of revision and : ; ; ; 5 | 7 BT gl gue lag ral Rd ea ie St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street. ‘or under the influence of some sudden leellently fitted. Great lawyers are nu-

ae . 5 os om ae oy *< al Oe wi a geet ott ae or. Papee Be 6.87 Sy Se -Ree, tye Ot oR», “3 jae + _— os “ 7

¥ 5 Bik Se Bey! a aed se.

4

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imerous among its members, and it 1s a ee RA 8°. NATORS : they who take an active part in carry- . @iine a bill through cormnittee. Such work G OF THE f Miis familiar ang agreeable to them, and } fi — they do it lovingly and well, (2 SE BIR) Sees Pat te, Heuse of Lords aa D wie % P the: purpose i GC conservative, granted for ‘ : WT aeatee EASY PAYMENT/ Bilocarcument Shar Sve popuiar demand : | "902 met DOC FRAN AVENUE? inca Radia ht 804 N. Broadway, i! || THE SHOE THAT PROVES R rs ce | PLAN essential divergen f aim. Everything Famous i ; , ; is . seive. The conservatis ( + o : By is-orogteonve. The conservatinm of to FOR MEN AND WOMEN , t ! ] ’ OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Snaps teupated by the caution ‘pred of experience.”’

EE OMe ere aE ae e ES eas 2: ones wis BES ARREST ORB TEBE IS

2

Page 10

ee te: 7 Pasi t > e y : es tata dies , ate se SEBS Hi SO ae oe iba Pe fey leg, SA a mA a Sag eve ae Diy ang? 3s %, mak’ we es Sat oe ee Te FRIDAY-— -$§$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1906

“The Big paeokt Store That Saves You Money!”

BUY NOW; PAY WHEN YOU CAN You may prices for the privilege. It’s not an managed department store, run on an economical hasis. Thev know, as mers have had accounts with us for vears. you investigate, that can be sold for. ‘ Tan Topcozts——Silk lined (lining guar- anteed for 2 vears); all-wool covert cloth; special tomorrow : ? Men’s Suits—All-wool: union - label: fancy cheviots; handmade: sewn with silk thronghout: tomorrow... . Overcoats—-Black Vicuna; strapped in back; best. of workmanship and _ lin- ings; a fine garment 3 Ladies’ Suits—-Prince Chap and Eton styles in plaids and solid colors; te © $11.95 value $6.50: row Petticoats—In black or black broadcloth every price we quote is the lowest Lomor- Skirts—-Tailor-made, ing Skirts: $7.50 value; open a charge account here without being required to pav high ‘installment house,’ ’ but a sarge, well- Many of our custo- you must know if a dependable article Waists—In plaid or black taffeta; up-to-date Walk- brown, blue and

SHOES, MILLINERY, A Big Selection in FURS, MEN’S HATS! Every Department.

Remember the Name 812 NORTH BROADWAY, St. Louis. WE CLOSE EVENINGS AT 6. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10. East St. Louis Branch Store: 325 Missouri Avenue. SPIRITS, FATE Indiana Farmer Avers He Has ‘TWO STRANGE TRAGEDIES

i present year JD. ; dispatch to the Indianapolis Star,

people hadn’t liked good whiskey in 1857 we would have changed the quality of a} 2 ‘ 2 ee dood old eucK MERARMERAER Rye “Since 1857” Bottled ta Bond” But they liked it, then and ever since, so it has remained the same for forty-nine years! A. _ Gackenhelmer & Bros. Distillers *.*¢ on *eee 7 *¢ ot **48 e.¢ « ee *~e -?

OUR INVITATION IF YOU HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS ‘OF THIS COMPANY, WE THANK YOU FOR IT. IF YOU HAVE NOT YET BECOME A DEPOSITOR, WE EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT, OFFERING YOU ALL THE ACCOMMODATIONS AND COURTESIES IN OUR POWER. ™M ERCANTI LE TRUST Co. 8TH AND LOCUST STS. FESTUS J. WADE, WILLIAM MAFFITT. PRESIDENT. TREASURER.

INTEREST | 3 Per Cent on Savings-2 Per Cent on Check Accounts

* CAPITAL AND SURPLUS NINE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS

Sweet and Sensuous Fragrance, beauty and music made up the charms of the women of claxsic times, and tber are the chief factors in the attractiveness of the woman of the twentieth Century The most fas cinating fragrance is obtained by the society women of the time through the use of It REA O The New French PERFUME All the delightful fragrance of the rose gurden is gathered in this highly concentrated essence of flowers. A very moderate amount of it will dissi pate all odors of the person and leave a sweet. delicate breath of perfume, clinging for days. You may have a trial bottle free by asking for it at your druggist, or br sending 2¢ stamp to ~ Daniel Stewart Co., U. S. Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind. ee

; rn t. cy Dene Ce. 6th end Wa

Every Woman, is interested and know vl wae FLIQUORS Dou Old Crow Bourbon, quart at.....81.10 Rock and Rre, crystallised, wh coughs and colds, bottie at. Kenosha Rye, fine and old, gal... Coronet Dry Gin, square bottle. OOe Port or Sherry, per gallon at. 81.00 Deer Lake Rye. quart at. POc >. F. ¢ Bourbon, 7 years old, gallon at .... 84.00 TEUSCHER & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 15 N. Broadway, Near Franklin Avenue.

sf Broadway and Frenklin av. wil sbingtes, oteau & Co., Broadway and Lucas av,

Face Burn After Shaving ? You can avoid it by using ED.PINAUDS ‘LILAC VEGETAL This delightful French prepara - tion is the most soothing emollient obtainable. lt has been recognized for many years as the best after-shaving preparation. One trial will con vinee you of its superlative merits. Get a bottle from any first-class druggist or department store. If you do not shave yourself, insist upon having your barber use it on vour face, A free trial bottle will be sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage and: packing. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD 8S B Fifth Avenue, - New York ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinin-) is bes! for the hair,

Revelation of Slayer’s Identity SAYS, WILL SOLVE MURDER OF SON * a Talked With the Slain Youth, TOLD HE'S ON TRACK

Promised Before End

der. but as in the Sutton case, no in-

1

|

‘that he will take } . , . additional ground on the north side of (of the new Postoffice building of Year,

First Victim's Death Regarded as Suicide Till Chum's De- mise Week Later. ee

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Noy. 2. Ke ‘LA RING that he has had a vis- ion in which he was told that the ‘murderer of his son would be re- vealed to him by the last day of the S. Yager, a farmer of Howard County, Ind., each day expects the revela tion to come, according to a’ which prints a most extraordinary — story. Though many days have passed since he says Yager first received this agsur- ance he stil] has faith in his vision. The violent and mysterious deaths of young Yager and his friend Francis Sut- ton, form one of the most sensational chapters in. the ‘history of Howard County. Sutton’s death came first. Some said that the voung man had Killed himself over a love affair, but the gen- eral belief was that a crime had been committed. However, the authorities could find ‘no evidence’ sufficient on which to bring action. But a week later the second tragedy followed, now just three years ago. A buggy was drawn up at an early hour before the gate at the end of the lane, leading to the Yager home, west of Oakford. A horse pawed impatiently and nickered to be admitted into the barnyard. Mr. Yager approached the vehicle, expecting to find his son asleep and to chide him for keeping such late hours. : He was horror stricken to. find his son sitting bolt upright, stiff in death. His teeth apparently had set upon a rib in the buggy top. His hand was wedged in such a way that it was Im- possible for the body to fall out upon the roadside. There was a bullet wound in the right side of the head. Evidence of Murder. There was everv evidence that the body had been placed so as to prevent its falling out of the buggy in case the horse should run away after being started homeward. The toes of both feet were driven whnder the foot rest. It was considered impossible that Ya- ger, in his death throes; could have put his head between the supports of the buggy top. A spot on the buggy indi- cated that the body had at first been in a position other than that oc ‘upied when found. . Coroner Harrison was not satisfied with the suicide theory and conducted a rigid inquiry as to a possible mur- criminating evidence could. be brought to light. The general belief, however, was that Yager had been murdered because It was. supposed that he knew incriminat- ing evidence against others. The County Commissioners offered rewards at different times and many detectives worked on the case, bu! the detectives worked unsolved. The voung man was in good health, his home life Was pleasant, and no possible explana- tion for a suicide could be found. Father Beat on Vengeance. For months the grief-Stricken ,father worked incessantly to avenge what he firmly believed then jand now, the mur- der ot his son. He has spent sleepless nights in a search,which has cost him hundreds of dotiars. Now he confident- ly expects that justice will demand her due at last. It is a strange story that he tells. He declares Jhat he has seen the spirit of his son, “My son spoke to me and I am satis- fied that it was. his spirit.’’ “he .says ‘His yoice sounded just as it did when he used to talk to me 1 begged my boy to tell me the name of his slayers. He said, ‘You are on the right clew.’ He refused to give me‘tunv names, but told me detaile of his murder which the facts bear out.’ in his effort to solve the mystery Mr. Yager has consulted spiritualistic me- diums in Florida, New York and Cali- fornia, separating them so that he could not he made the victim of a trick. He says that these mediums al! agreed that

QUALITY CORNER LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

ready-made garments. surfaced materials. weaves, both light and dark colors, and rough- surfaced overcoatings.

ern it wv " ] T would add overwhelming weight to our argument in favor of our apparel were it possible to here depict the superb texture and the extraordinary tailoring skill contained in these luxurious overcoats which envelope in their amplitude an atmosphere of elegance prepossessing to the wearer and a warmth of contentment that can only be realized in a standard of perfection such as we offer. We are showing a number of distinguished models which justly cannot be classed in the accepted idea of In presenting these we do so with the adequate knowledge that they are the finest - examples of skilled tailoring and style expression obtainable—each stitch and curve —the well-balanced lines conveying an elegance realizing the ambition, the skill and the pride of the makers. Semi-form-fitting overcoats extending slightly below the knees, long waisted, flaring skirts, side seams per- manently creased, long center vent, broad but natural shoulders, wide collar and long rolling lapels; these are shown in smart wide wale diagonals and herringbone weaves, also in cheviots, worsteds and rough- Double-breasted overcoats extending slightly below the knee, buttoned with three wide spaced buttons, this garment cut very full having xtra long rolling lapels, the back scarcely shaping to the figure, sleeves plain with two buttons; these come in a number of very fetching The Chesterfield overcoat with broad bell skirt, deep lapels, sleeves made with turned back buttoned cuffs, in vicunas, unfinished worsteds | $25 and upward to $65 and the best $15, $18 and $20 values obtainable.

Alt

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GIVING’

three girls and two bovs composed the party, one of whom shot young Yager. His horse was stopped and he was shot betore he realized the motive for the attack. Then the body was so wedged | in the buggy that it could not fall out and the horse was started homeward.’ Being tired the animal! proceeded leisure- ly and did not reach the Yager place until dz ivii@hi. In case the father believes he has been | informed as 9 the identits of the al leged slaver of his son, it is action at i bring the supposed ruiliyv person or per- gons to justice. Whether he can get the authorities to act on such evidence re- mains to be s@en. i ' }

once ohrat i in St bie | It here tomorrow. he would be sure | to look at those $27 to $30 Schloss Bros. | overcoats for 12.50 at the Globe, 7th and ] Franklin avenue, rene ae MUST GET POSTOFFICE LAND Treasury Department Decides on Condemnation Sut. The Government has determined west condemnation proceedings to obtain the { ’ i i Clark avenue. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, needed for the site

John H. Pdward, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. and J. Knox Taylor, Supervising Architect of the Treasury, who were in 8t. Louis last week, ré- ported that the property was being held at an extortionate price by the owners, Washington dispatches say that the Treasury Department will at once re- uest the Attorney-General to order@he istrict Attorney of St Louis to begin condemnation proceedings The land in question jis divided four lots, owned by Thomas Rankin 1 David Rankin JP... John J. Taussig and Adan \A ac kimann 1 ‘hes pia °* an ug @regate value of $250.06) on the lots.

We Will Contribute a Million Dollars to get a Million Population for St. Louis pany decided three years ago to expend In fact, we have already; made the million dollar contribution, and. furthermore we can prove that the money has brought several of the increased families necessary to give St. Louis one million population. The rest is ‘up to you.”’ Believing that the spirit awakened by the World’s Fair and the fast growing St. Louis for would justify the expenditure ; the sentiment in favor of Louis’’ directors of the Kinloch Telephone Com- one milljon dollars in a new building, new methods and new equipment, which would absolutely telephone switchboard, Louis the largest the finest building give to St. and the finest equipment of any telephone company in the world. Quietly the work has been progressing at iT Tenth and is complete and the public are invited to Locust Streets until now give us their patronage for the following excellent reasons: The most subscribers in St. Louis are reached by the Kinloch : The Kinloch is now equipped (as above) to give better telephone servi: any other telephone company in St > The Kinloch Telephone Company not on! compelled the reduction of a!! telephone rates in St. Louis when it entered the seven years ago, but its se: cheaper than any other in St. | \ The Kinloch Teie Cal up Central 10), Ceaatract Department a) 4th: : Telephone Company long far the most territory — lhe Kinloen distance service reaches by trade stations in St. Lous’ Iilinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, etc The Kinloch Telephone Company is a St. Louis company and every dollar it makes is not sent away, but goes back tmtothe chan- nels of St. Louis’ trade to find its way back to help support a few more ‘million goal,’’ to you. and families toward the phone Company Kinloch Building ot. Louis, Mo.

EXCURSIONS.

“THE ONLY WAY”

$1.50 F2ie~> Springtield Lower Rates to yy Virden and Other Points, NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves St. Louis at 8:00 a. Returning, leaves Springfleld 7:15 ode. $1.50 Reodhouse, Whitehall and Carrotites, and $1.35 to Jerseyville and Retars. Train leaves St. Louis at 7:30 a. wm. n, Ill... miles away, is one t fishing and plcnle in the vicinity of St. Louis. Secis! rownd trip rates every Gay, good for fire days. Chicago & Alton Vickets: Carleton Bidg. Sixth and Olive ets.. and plan Station, oe LAST OF THE SHASON EXCURSION NA SHELRYVILLE. MATTOON. and return. "SUMO ‘NOVEMBER 4, ~Via~— BIG FOUR ROUTE Train leaves at 8:32 a. om.

t ESAS eke oa et : eee r aa) ieee eS yaa ats ‘ Ree a Ae ap, % : ee ee ee a % OOOR hae Ry ae mere Poai- Dolahlenle — readers every day than It has nomen, a

Page 11

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--NOVEMBER 2, 1906

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BLACK THIBET SUITS, $3.00 Trousers. SR ae gied Sa > lee ts sistas “at Ya - , Ne re te cae ae bt : Sa sR MIO" re aa ee RE Ser SR ee os ot Be . . 6 af +ao : a Gis Selo de cae ag teas oe anf es an tae es >} ASN vc ae” 4h Lips OU For ONE WEEK ONLY OVERCOATS *+ee¢e+e¢

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; County i'stock of the | Peoria, LIl., company, i; 8hares of the stock.

amen eee A ito this elty, a ttn tat ae aa | ! FACES, $3,000,000 SWINDLE ChARG

a Chicago Stock Broker, Held on Federal Warrant, Ar- raigned Today. CHIT AGO, Nov Norton, ‘stock to have defrauded his and stocks to the extent will be arraigned today before United States Commissioner Foote. A Federal warrant was served on him late yester- day afternoon, and he was taken to the Jail. The specific case for which Norton Was arrested Wis in connection with the Monarch Mining and Smelt- of Arizona, A business man in secretary of the imining Norton for sale Siw This man, failing either the stock or its price resigned and came to Chi- engaged in the broker- Norton, after returning entered the Chicago office former Peoria man and offered e stock which he had given to Norton for sale.- His arrest followed. Hle was first tuken into custody by the police three days ago In his room were found bonds. stocks, abstracts of land titles, first mortgages and other negotiable paper, the greater part of which is thought to be genuine and worth almost $2.000,000. Other pa- pers. were found which, on their face, are worth about $1,000,000 more, but their actual value is doubtful it is claimed that Norton, by selling and trading these securities, has made many thou- sands of dollars. The postal authorities say they have been searching for Norton since Janu- ary, 199%, when he disappeared from De- troit, Mich., ostensibly to go to London. About two years ago Norton was in Elimira, N. Y., operating the American Wholesale Brokerage Co. It is also as- serted. that he was arrested once in N. Y., and also in Rutland, Vt. also said to have done business » oO Titles and deeds to land in Nebraska, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and oth- er states, running into thousands of acres, were found in Norton's posses- sion. One deed. describing 50,000 acres of pine land iin Virginia, and another de- seribing 20,000 acres in Nebraska, ap- peared to be genuine. The stocks found in his possession are gold mining stocks, those of copper mines, insurance com- panies, railways and gas companies. The authorities here are unable to tell what these securities have in actual val- Charles Whitney who ts alleged clients of bonds Of $3,000,000, broker," ing €o, sent tu to obtain from Norton, cago, where he age business. of the him the sam

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Tt eatin Te i a te te ee NATURE'S

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ee = MORE SCHOOL FOn

Board Finds Fiaaliess of Jud ges | and Clerks Ig Very Profound,

‘Thought It Necessary to Study Rules. ignorance of the election judges showed on re- marked and procedure which some nd clerks of election Vision day, despite the schooling which the Borad of Election Commissioners Bave thein beforehand, has led the board to cail in the judges for additional in- Struction. The new school of instruction Will be held kriday and Saturday eve- nings at the City Hall, probably in the narble Court In the center of the build- Klection Commissioners spent a nuniber of duys this week investigating ihe cases of judges and clerks who had not performed their. duties properly. The law provides that the clerks shall Canvass the precinct in which they serve (CO find out whether the persons regis- tered really live at the places from Which they are registered. If they have reason to believe that any person is wrongly registered the law. provides that the clerks shall put a cross murk after his name on the lists and shall leave a notice at the voter's alleged residence notifying him to appear at the polling oragee On revision day to show cause why 1@ should not be stricken off the poll books. Another notice mailed to him. In one instance in the where the clerks had hames, the judges struck off only 51, leaving the rest on the books without any reason for doing so. When the of- Neials were summoned to the board of- fice to explain why they had left the names on the books they declared they believed the clerks had not made a good canvass of the precinct. “But the law compels you to strike from the books the name of every sus- pected person who does not appear to protest against such action,’’ said Com- missioner Schnurmacher. “You had the iaw pasted inside the books. Did none of you read it?’ “You say only about came to the polls all of revision day and you had nothing to do from §8 o'clock;in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. Didn't you find time to read the law?’’ urged Mr... Schnurmacher The election officials had not considered the reading of: the law a part of their duty. In consequence of this incident and of several others like it the school of | struction for election officials will | two more sessions before the election Nov. 6. Douglas Shoes at 2.45, The regular- 3.50, 4.00 and 6.00 W. L. Douglas patent leather shoes, every pal: guaranteed and stamped, will be sold pair tomorrow at the Globe, Franklin avenue. similar is also Third Ward, questioned 130

seven persons

for 2.46 a ith and

SWINDLE SCHEME STOPPED. Last of Allezed Chicago Gang Under Arrest. CHICAGO, Nov. .2.--In the arrest of William Burt in the Palmer House last night, the police belleve. they havt in custody the last of the men Indicted on the charge of operating one of the big- gest swindling schemes known in police circles, and that its practice has now ended. With Burt in the indictment ward Bauman, Abraham Lipman, (Charles Meyers and ‘“‘Timmy’’ O’Nell. The five men were indicted by the March grand jury. All but Burt were trrested soon afterward and gave bonds for thelr appearance. Advertisements were placed in daily papers asking for a loan of a sum of money ranging from $2 to $100. Secur- ity would be given by one of the three men in the form of a pawn ticket for diamonds valued at $500 to $600. Many persons, | it is said, loaned the three men money and accepted the tick- ets. When the hole der of the tickets was unable to collect. the amount he had loaned he immediately went to the pawnbroker, paid the amount due on. the articlés pawned, and accepted the goods, worth le#s than the amount of the loan. Japanese so wOndrous strong raise ‘‘Squirrel’’ food pro “inets in their song. —— — os ADVISED TO MAKE UP. ee eee Judge Denies Divorce’ to Quar- relsome Couple. Even though a woman goes #0 far as to make faces at her husband's wit- nesses, Citcuit Judge McDonald believes that there is still a chance for them to get together and make up and = live happy ever after. Ile refused a divorce to Hugo Se hoenle, who testified that his wife made the faces, and suggested that no good reason had been shown why they should not be reconciled and get on together. Mr. and Mrs. are Ed- schoenle huve been sepa- rated rour times and been reconciled three tiines and Judge McDonald has given them a chance to make up again ind even the score. Mrs. Schvenle will not put in the way. She told the she hinl never ceased to oiher reconciliation.: “My teeling toward him, “is the same as when IT married him. still love bhfm and if relatives” would us alone we would get along fine.” Mrs. Anna Schoenle admitted that she and her husband had had a good many quarre] “We are both quick tem- pered, she sald, “and we would get rnad am! quarrel, but it never histed long. in a few tninutes we would be all right again. We never held malice.’ One of the witnesses testiQed that in their family arguments Mrs. Schoenle “had the top floor of Mr. Schoenle.’ SAGE SALARIES DOUBLED. Widow Rewards Employes for Long Service. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The employes in the office of the late Russe}! Sage | have received in addition to their regu- ilar October salary from the estate 'ehecks from Mrs. Sage for an equal | amount, which virtually doubles their salaries. Five men are the recipients. Mrs Rage designed the increased pay to be a reward for long and faithfy] /service on the part of her husband's em. | Dloyes. anything Judge that hope for an- She said,

The Pennsylvania Short Lines, New fares in effect Nov. 1, 1906: From 8t. Louis. To Indianapolis . To Richmond To Dayton | To Columbur, O. | To Pittsburg Please purchase tickets, as train fares j wall be higher than ticket fares on and , after Nov. 1

ELECTION OFFICERS: HAVE NOT READ LAW) Third Ward Men Had Not'

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ALL INTERLINING AND STAY WORK WITH SPLENDID CLOTHES AT 15.00 *

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OF THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS MAKES TO EVERY LOVER OF GOOD CLOTHES VWV/5 MAKE THE BOLD ASSERTION THAT IN NO OTHER ST. LOUIS SHOP WILL YOU FIND REPRESENTED SO MANY OF EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE ABSOLUTE CORRECTNESS AND GOOD SERVICE OF _ WHICH WE PLEDGE OURSELVES, AND ENDING WITH. THE . FINEST READY-TAILORED APPAREL POSSIBLE TO CREATE, Veni ER t0L2 THE REPUBLIC BUILDING ON OLIVE STREET, AT SEVENTH WE HAVE BEEN LIFE-LONG STUDENTS OF CLOTHES-CRAFT AND HAVE UNERRINGLY SELECTED NONE BUT THE FINEST KNOWN TO EXIST, WITH: THE UTMOST OF HAND WORKMAN- SHIP IN EACH GARMENT THAT THE PRICE PERMITS. IS RIGIDLY IN ORDER THAT WE MAY GUARANTEE CONTINUED SHAPE- LINESS UNTIL THE GARMENTS ARE WORN OUT. BEGINNING INSPECTED «

Stomach Sufferers, Read [hese Letters They are written to vou, for your benefit, that vou may profit by them. that have been cured and are te lling vou how to get well. suffering, and who know what the awful tortures of stomach trouble are. COOPER’S NEW DISCOVERY CURED THEM. It quickly brought them back to health and strength after all else failed. ‘ase of stomach trouble until this marvelous medical diseovery expelled from their thought to be a simple ¢ svstems Mrs. indigestion, [ could not eat and could not sleep at memory and at times dark spots would float before my eyes. from times eyesight always constipated, do me good, but that I tinued the B. Prengel, and any determined to 4040 headaches, see what it horrible wriggling tape worm passed from my system. use of the medicine for a while, and improved steadily. street ~NSt. bloating. times | St. Ferdinand dizzy spells, anvthing, and at other night. Mvy bones ached. failing me, and, in short, palpitation 1 just were { read so much of the cures effected would do for me. Each was could not get enough. | felt tired and lost energy and ambition. Thev are from grateful patients Thev are from people who have suffered as you are *» victim of what was ENORMOUS LIVING PARASITES Louis, Mo.., says: “I suffered for six years and pains around my heart. At [ was nervous My felt miserable all the time. Was Nothing seemed to with the famous Cooper Medicine I had taken about two bottles when a Then I began to feel better. I con- If I could just tell the hun- dreds of other poor women who are suffering as I did what this medicine has done for me, I would be happy! of my Mr. suffered from medicine expelled it stomach for a and covery rible thing in mv I am Arthur now cure and _ profit HAD TAPE WORM AND STOMACH TROUBLE FOR Burke, indigestion feeling well and happy oy: st.” TEN YEARS. 21 S. Johnson St... New Orleans, and stomach alive, without any pain or hundred dollars.”’ writes: trouble all the time. inconvenience. again, and I only hope other sufferers may read “T had a tape worm ten years Cooper's Wonderful New Dis- I would not have that ter- PHYSICIANS FAILED-—-COOPER’S NEW DISCOVERY CURED. My. ble for always worm my system in a tom has disappeared and | feel well and strong to sutferers from st tomach trouble.’ MRS. PRENGEL. A. R. Haile. over SIX constipated, and very 14109 ¢ vears, had treated me. short ‘arondelet St., New Orleans, says: suifered tortures. that nearly relieve We. have felt better again. It and headaches hut eould not time, and | STOMACH TROUBLE IS DANGEROUS. As when neglected it is sure to produce some more serious malady. If poor complexion, indigestion, pains, bloating and you may be sure that your stomach fluids of your body. Gooper’s New Discovery tem. increases the digestive fluids of the very self in the shape of marvelous life-giving stomach, ’ at . herbs and Cooper’s New Diseovery costs $1 per Cooper's Quick Relief, the assistant remedy, sells for 50e. needs attention, and it drives pees and parasites from the system, and it’s assistant roots 5 Ol is more than nature's own that have hottle: thre e for are feeling like ly heen tired and worn out, that heretofore unknown to medical $2.50: six for S5. in the production of perfect health, science. “| was a victim of stomach trou- \iy digestion was poor, my appetite variable, was drove me crazy. Cooper’s New Discovery expelled the worm from ever since, is a wonderful medicine, Doctors said T had a tape- Now every distressing symp- and a boon have an frregular appetite, const!pation, —- after eating, headaches, feel nervous, good for nothing, irritable and cannot sleep at night a monster health-destroving tape worm is thriving upon the vital purifies and enriches the blood, builds up t the nervous sys- coming as it does from her (;et them and learn more about them of For Sale by All Druggists. ’

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Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour makes the finest Griddle Cakes, WafSes, Muffins and Gems you ever tasted. Itis a/wayt r No bother with “sour milk” —no baking powder, no salt, no yeast. The reason Avot Jemina's s Pancake Flour grows in favor is wy orb. is so patie oe manga, Nae palatable. Made of Wheat, Corn and Rice. - ec EE, te! times yb mi peg 8 oe agcetes ouevery Seere ¢ Grocer Selle Aun Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Fiour. DEALERS SUPPLIED BY GOODLOE BROS., Distributers, | Tel, Hele 5227. 509 Houser Bidg., St Louis, Mo. THE DAVIS MILLING CO., Millers of Hygienic Flear,

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$21 T0 ay y YORK THROUGH We ete ony via Sar a ! bien ore lade! phia ‘$22. OO TONEW YORK 4 land via Bi iffal Oo | $23.50TO NEW YORK. via Ruffalo YEW YORK CENTRAL LINES LIBERAL STOP OVERS Trains Leave St i fe m., }2 n we as ». 9:30 and BIG FOUR Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut. | xr tne POST-DISPATCH In St. Louis apd Suburbs are Greater than those of ALL THE OTHBR st Louls Newspapers COMBINED. “First in everything.” s®DRUNKARDS WHITE DOVE CURE never fails to destroy era ving for strong drink, the apposite for which cannot ex\s' after using this remedy. Given in any liquid with « ¥ ithout know of patient; tasteless. 61 « box a‘ olf. Wiisen Drug Co.. Sith ‘and Washington Ave ANAKESIS ives iapieen relief and SLEEPERS

The SALES

WHALEBONE UNTIL Nov. 5th, ri: TEETH, “3,00 In order to :atrodace our sew Waalenose Plate. we are making these §15 sets of teeth for $2.00. Never fall in the mouth. Gold Crowns, 72 oo Teeth extracted without pete ... Bridge Work .. CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE, S18 Olive St., Second Ficer. en dally: even! till 98:

$21 td NEW YORK 5.40. S-W Btopovers — Deer Park, Washington, Baltimore, Phitadelphia. Vestibuled Trains—2: . a m., §$:29 p. m. 11:50 noo wee: smtlaashie ane. m pte . a te Fs aie =) ee ae 7 a , n oe - C 4 oe AL Tad i ‘ a ae ee gps ere 7, CO NE GES PME a TORS gabon? ¥ SR Oa Se eas int a SA AAS ae EE : , i bs edi aPitix. a Se Se gore x) > oa . . ‘ é 4 : ? Y ., . 47. a Wy agg 8 : € 77 os AS 3 , . > Feng (Aen ‘ ace are ae” r roe | we ee Y ies ae . 9 ae ™ . Vs oe pete - . ; S ee Se ee “ % ‘ ee ieee mm » ae f a ett “ J BORIS Sis bhai ra a ne ee ote SEM * ae vy Be ber yt . oe <4 bat var oy os il me . *

Page 12

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2 9, 1906 se a 5S SS EE SEES SES SSeS SEES EERE EEE ES OX ESS SFE EES SO RRER REESE lothes Thoroughly Satisfy, Our Patrons Come Back to Us Season After Season to Be Outfitted. The high standard of our qualities and the decided -superiority of Famous values will aga crowd our great clothing section Saturday. Me n 9 Ss a nd Sy BB Fe cE ee eT, OM Te SMR Sy Se eas iz ee 3 es ae Sere : i ae Pee Se * vy ‘ iy . se " ‘te Fo * 275% > ae * ° id +5," *« 7 “ Ma eG. - 5 KS : Pea: _— wb . ee ee os , “ay . 2 » De we ‘ “, . : a, om ee! w « t “5 Ave sf PO PO Oe Pe Roe OL Aaa me oe ‘ . . os , Sr 2S aa Z ‘ : > * oe 4 f -) ren > ‘ $2 » +, . “A 4 7 , ewe. J ~ . ee La . bs’ d a ‘ap at . *, ” . On er a . es 4 : ° “ * . . . . - . = : d 4 2 a . e- - . . 0 id, “d ve 4 te * ‘ ° 2 awe A - * d ¥ . _— fn0 q 4 ‘¢é vee >. s% “ ‘ . ”, * . ‘ . . . . ee a ie Re Bee Oe , ee oo - ’, , oe. > aa ay . , 2 ; 3 . . ~'y = : ‘ : > ° / Re ese ~ : . - f \ . ; ‘ he ‘- or 4 , ae » RON = Sane 4 i. ee? 2 . 4 * Ms ad A ‘é . - yr ‘we a © 7 >" ~_. . 4 4 aad 7 _ oe . Ce c . “* ‘ s > of " ee te é A .* Ds . . ’ alee é . al m es , ‘ wv » " a , . : z Ve ; ‘ ae Pe da ae “, 0 Sd . we y * ‘ ~ ‘ é ‘ aes « “* oe: » 4 » Re i+ Se oe Ny RN ’ a” J ’ * ‘ a ae ae . > “ ‘ a » J 4s . s - a rf, >) . ) J ’ 4 » * + wae - > - ae > Be a . oe, A PSPS OS "eats ms f, he SER ‘ ’ : ~ ‘= . . Px “ , is } 4 2 ‘ eee af A oe , i sete » 4 . > oe a P - . Pa . TRY oe ee ey ed t x », . . Game ; C .¢ 5 ‘ . a » ‘\ ¢ . . * ‘ ” é 1” . A ~*~ a 7 - 4 . ~,2 A, . : 4 i *: ie ter? a > 2 where te : feta" * a Salad, TIP (net « . * , ’ ‘ at ae >. >" A +. GS, ¥ OO ‘a! a Nj . *, , £ x ©%°." ee ‘ a a el ’ ws ‘ a“ . 7 ° , . “ . * . o, » * - “a ns - . nn en, WE a. ase g oe 4 ¢ } oe “ fA ‘4+ Re Se oe’ ‘ . - >) > ~~, re . ‘ - Wa Z 4 ete te a ae 4 c " 6 oe " Pos oa, ae tet OO OOD ove «+s / *. ‘« . es + i, cot , nie’ sr : , ee) oy” se ~~.

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Page 13

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. many more one 0 | pny —_ ‘that of Wolff's ‘Corregidor.’ _@ negro boarding house at 2754

24 PAGES| — PART TWO # ° ad

: __ “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS a ~- * ‘ v q . oe EJ % 4 ee “ a. ae) me % i, Se. ae A Kg " ee ie . 4 " Rasy 7 rake 4. ? Soya ” ‘ 7 ba = e . * it e. 3 a # ee 4 - cb be ” oe ; ee wy . 2 ? ae es al t 7 , ma —P ¥ eo " se hl te = . ie AY. at -" ~ % * Via ee a> a9 . *- * “, oe 1 " Pores a CR ee, A ek > (ee of : Se Sa he re : . : Pex pe : sh, Be He) %. sy : we P : ; ee : ee a : “aa y , , , : - heoe. Mn sae ie « a pm 3 Le a Se » SAE Sle elt ie RE Riko Ss! “it 5 Reta a: Sa er 3 Ose ‘ Se Baki : ecg sts vate een PRIN, & wages or ee + oe ‘ 5 . 7 - WF = ic [Nye ge et C ¢ San ” Es 2 é t PP ie a Ye ss ® cr bear FPL es - ? "i ay, : ‘ a - +” the - foil s 4 5 A , r . - - — Pe Be ee ¥ ¥ ( (a tn hy - Pes i. GS 4 et . 7 pa pots . a ps * r 2 a and nina 4 ¥. % 4, ‘ “_ . M > t 2 - , ° ” Soe R ‘ ™ ‘, Mr apee 7 — ve ae no eee . oe: bey it on Z ; f ia $ ‘ C Jf ; ti tae - Z, rs 7 ‘ 4 2 ayy wren * 7 a Soe eat, ee 7 I bog SS ial md , - sae iS oe od » o >. wT rau , re. ty 3 cea a ™ 4 Pane % ty Pe ay eee “, 5. erage ’ 3 2 ee Besa e Bt Sy te . Pe aes - 4 STEN 35 Nile es eet yale a a FeO re ra ONS Woes ean en ge : ; ne £ Pe ase oe oe 4 % Po z 5 $: “ ie gee ss) ai anata es os oer ae ; = fm oe er a a a. te : : a Sar ie ¥ eS ne . a” oe i 4 33 Ie ho. - 2 > oe . , 2 Sie tee ib ‘4 P, . + aS SAs5.'% vl 7 - : 5 ao, Pee Ue a aig? % Pe en ee M Y ees i : ee aie oe 8 ; ae F rer tg vi - ? ‘ + eS ue ras : x Sie eS : * ; ES 3 ‘ % a ? ; try ee yeas Fea : mee, ait Bs inige f “4; i tie is | . ey : : ge | me , ‘~ 7 Pl ir ye : : 3 oS 5 7 , ; r ee Wee poe OW = Fs d eee ’ 4 ° ; ne ; : hig 5, ns ? i % bo ! ; j oie ‘ ; a : : i y* ” ad a " gg a § - 2% : ‘d . y " ‘ vm * ° . - " , } . > - . % ’ 4 DISPATCHES. They are usually small com- pared with the force of a lit- tle Post - Dispatch Want Ad. “POWERFUL IN PROMOTING SALES.”

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~— ee oe ee a Te ee RR en ce

PAGES 13—24. Bieri wos sear NOVEMBER rl > 1906. _PART TWO. PAGES L

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ST, LOUTS, FRIDAY EVENING,

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COUNT BUN! 10 DEMAND NAM IN ALLEGATIONS eae oY Dragging of Prominent Person- | ages-Into Court May Effect Reconciliation. DETAILS SURPRISED HIM , Unprepared for Action of Count- ess, Who Made Specific Accusations.

PARI ually be a Boni de Castellane gossip of Paris, since that the Count would insist upon his wife, formeriy Miss Anna Gould of New York, naming the persons she mentions by index as. co-respondents in the infi- delity cliarges against him. It is believed that the Count intends, by insisting upon dragging the names of some of the most prominent personages of France into the courts, that he can either effect a reconciliation with his American wife or indefinitely prolong ‘the case, The theory offers an _ the Count refusing to accept he ”“ @ liberal life income. : The Count .was evident ly surprised yesterday when he was informed. of the detailed case which his wife presented to the court. Hie had prepared de- fense and evidently supposed that a ree- onciliation had been decided upon al- though not admitted by the Countess. The opening of the case yesterday al- 80 disclosed that he never ceased writ- ing letters to his. wife in which he begged for a reconciliation and in which he anathematized the Americ an law- yers under whose influence, he charged, she was acting. fount Is Surprised, Friends of Coust Roni SLy he dumfounded to learn that the Ce: had allowed the presentation of a detatiled Hie was dent that his wife would surrender hie did not prepare a defense Lo written by the Countess to her were transferred tronlay They the contempt in whieh she held Count. It seems certain today that his fense to the charge of infidelity will * “unproven.” aud thgat he consequent- Pe will demand an inguiry and the pro- abvetion or witnes ‘ses for the Purpose of prolonging the ease to accomplish a rec- enclliation The calling of Ss, Nov. Jw reconciliation in divorce the Count case is the ‘the declarat ior explanation for offer of nd Was intess yesterday SO Corrtl- that tters husband SiOW the CASC, witnesses is what the aftorne for the Countess are particu- larly anxious to avoid, as doiftig so would draw in some of the highes@rnames of France. Maitre Cruppi yesterday pave neo clew to the persons referred oe. “seme: A.’ “Mine. B,’’ *‘Mme. C’’ and “Mme. D,” except to those persons familiunr with current gossip. ‘If an In- quiry can be avoided thé decision prob- ably will mot be rendered before Nov. > mae > > Wednesday's session of the court wil be given to Maltre Bonnett of counsel for the Count. The decision “ill be de layed about three weeks . The reports that the bins of the women . referred — have challenged Count are without confirmation. Alfred Ernst’s 8 “WeBranquita" Turned Down by Berlin. “Frasquita,” an opera by. Alfred Ernst, the St. Louis coniposer and or- chestra ‘eader, has, with elaborate dip- lomatic ceremony, been turned down by the “Intendant der Koeniglicher 6chauspieler’’--the manager of the ‘Royal Opera House at Berlin. Informa- on of this fact has just come to the German Consulate at St. Louis. Some time ago Mr. Ernst, introduced by Consul Rieloff at St. Louis, presented Prince Henry with a copy of his play, asking that it be put on the stage at the royal theaters in Berlin. The referred by Prince Henry. to Von Huelson of the Roya! Opera houses. Herr Von Huelson_ re- turned the play to Prince Henry with his opinion, which was adverse, In regular course of diplomacy the man- ager’'s opinion was forwarded to the onsul at St. Lauis. The Consul has transmitted the opinidn to Mr. Ernst. “The theme of Mr. Ernst's opera, ‘Frasquita,’ ‘ says the opinion, “is not original. It appears to be identical with His play does not reach a high plane of artistic taste. It appears rather to be a low type of operetta. The play for this ren- son is not available for presentation on a royal stage.” soands of two to yesterday RBoni- to duels Is — BUYING FOREIGN RAILS. American Mills Unable to Sup ply Demand for Steel. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--More than 1,500 1) tons. of steel rails have been ordered by the zallroads for aclivery in 1907, antl in aw ahort tic, if is said, orders for tons will be placed with the Vatlous mills. The total capacity of in: tthe! mills for a Yar is avout 3,000.00) tens, wo all «* them are‘assured tne: cupacity orders fot 1907. Never before, tc t* stated, has so many orders fi: rae ralis bern placed by the ratlposds © th's season. Some of ryasterns have been compelled to foreign raila t. have assurance thelr erders wiil be delivered tn thing like the tine spec! fled. The demand for new fails does come so much for new railroad Struction as tt does for renewals for relaying tracks with heavier The bitetness of the rad'reads has |... ereased «> ercrmously that the old light rails are inadecuate to ca: ry the train loade and the heavy equipment and lbéeavy power of roday. The railroads of the South are among the heaviest buvers of stee! rails for 19m, and it te statee the demand in that tion Ind@icates great wrowth of tinp uth and the Increased demands whic! le be'rne made on the openly companies.

SO °K tht a. no Ccpti- oe F TWO DIE FROM BAD MEAT. James Runney. aged . proprietor of LE ee en ae

atveet was the seeond of four in his houme to die of ptomaine potson‘ng. Runney told a policeman that he servel a atew of beef neck Ort. 3B. of which he three boarders partook. Inj am hour after the meal they were all Ri, en sick, and- | Morga | eteeesteeneeetendtion =a ee GRIMES HELD WITHOUT BAIL Hunting Club Manager of Lin- . coln County Is Sent to Jail,

INQUEST IN

‘Grimes Sat Indifferent While Wife of the Slain Man Wept. vw neo

P| nd farmer, (‘ant A. killed “ut the Grimes (srimes Hines, Hunting an County, Mo., neon, is held in jail at bail, pending hegring oharge of murder in the & The inquest on the death of Hines was held the home of the dead rman, If develoned that he of fired the the hear, 1 At present this street | Out oft the hills and picky Seog a a . | ‘ ‘ rss Ow an has, at St. ¢ ‘harles | : aati, ‘ Re | Tse which makes it ‘llisions between have taken (ington a - Driver Tis Ttee Indians were jn James sight Korg Stranger ae threatened Outside oft 4 rey . . ‘atlliS lature of com- Indians kept i? ‘ oa dbey . Cs bitla Sity } "pounds Wire Wriict! Were Tr the Indians, Washington Univer- desertion and prospective its former buildings at street and Washington the present an oOppor- | time for the improvement, as the resulting damages will @®e the minimum need} Tie erection of a nuber of towering Furnace Co., was present look - ildinegs ) aeceupied bv wh loving Cup by his friends | \ 1 the — tes are prace | hous m4 improvement his seventy-fifth birthday, Thurs-' beaen inti! supplies 4) ry seirah yy sicLe ti 2 | & made. the nres- | Les supply trains : fentation. jthe ts i 1 rie es Od LHe and the ‘kine of ‘venteenth avenue, makes t? ; wagon te to the cavuses of who then disappeared into th hills As the result of thi raiding of the Supply train the troopers; are in of provisions, and the opera Ing to a chase of the tically at a standstill be obtained More

sacks r 7 among the Juater the ‘i . . suspected presiagent. of tne sft | susper ted | daugnte r VM Loving Cup for McNair. Charles McNair, I.ouis Klast LL At ttt —— Lions yeasty SVK Puts Them | Fierce Struggle With One news Revolver. I ‘RANCIS can vune O'Reilly in opal can. wantin ¢ ateen ha | he: of the er Was rushed from now al. DER DEtlts WOMEN ROBBEE ore to Flight After Dis patca Nov. 2.—Emulating ighway robbery, two hLelieved to be a but- sex in h ‘an Ness avenue stand, Ness avenue stand, afternoon. the the ‘yesterday held a revolver to bartender register, On the bar- grappled nerce her girl LELORSEN ES rr the cash , oe & urprise the Our, after al weapon from upon the ecked by the @ac- nder, and both women saloon and disappeared unes. parents of fied the iissing. Fark Station given nofather sted atner s descent barte thie Sand ad one of the girls police that their Patrolman Tor- went to the him by W. He found them. The ~~ ai ation cs wie and arre » " Sirls arrested are Helen and ldel Du Jardin. Another weapon-wielding which an unidentified woman {heroine occurred yesterday afternoon tabout 3 o'clock near the Hotel Northern on O'Farrell street. was sung. Redmond say Sheets occasionally nave The total cate h of herrings to date ts} the boy whisky, but they dented that 7S lasts, or 35.249.°0) fflsh. an increase | they had ewer seen him drunk. The over last year's delivery to the samej|xiris say they take a swallow of wh boy

| date of 211 lasts. Lon cold mornings.

a ‘““We Made Your Father’s

Stylish Suit or Overcoat, to Order,

535.0 all worsted and Sixty stvles of guaranteed suitings, in’ blaek, — blué. browns, plain, striped overplaids, 1n- cluding a speeial line of overcoatings. in coverts, herringbone echeviots and velours, for winter wear. Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine a Artistic Overcoats Ready to Wear... Never before have we vember with a more carefully more varied oft We offer eTavs

3B ushered in No- seleeted Over- 200 Chestertield Over eoats considerably under-priced. oy aASSOrTment eoats These $15 Overcoats, $13.75 Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine Boys’ Clothing $5.00 Boys’ Suits for $3.75 This iS Just to remind you that our Boys’ Suits in their handsome Fall models are just as sturdy and strong ever. If vou’ve got a hoy bursting with energy. put him in a Mills & Averill Suit—it will hold ul 1 Oia $3.75 him. Special $5.00 Boys’ Suits..... $8.00 Boys’ Long Overcoats at $5.00 Roller Skates are Free with every Suit or Overeoat. Mills

AS & Averill Broadway and Pine a GLOW Special sale of Men’s Street Gloves: real eape, with clasp: of assorted tan shades. Unusual at $1.50, sale price S Hi RTs Dress Shirts with cuffs attached or de- tached. We have sold cag of the Shirts since the Fall season, opened. Theyre full $1.50 v: ili at $1.00. Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine

7 8

ye ee. ROP GA ah ue wN cinta Clothes.’

-t— Read tc wear? | 5 t0 26 () The shaped back overeoat is a much favored type. .Qurs are of gray her- ringbone and wide wale gray fabries rough or smooth surface. Also -black and Oxford meltons and kerseys. All full silk lined. Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine

Special Sale of 50 Ready-Made Suits, = That Are Unusual Values Under $15 In style these $12.50 garments express every correct change involved this season. Higher nba i clothes even $1500 Sait | |. She Mills & ly veri] Broadway and Pine

i 16 $20.00 Cravenette 3 Raincoats.. . is ) orsteds ds.” Correct Of black unilie and gray worst new models. Every garment in fabric, style and tailoring, unusual under $20. Mills & Averill Broadway and Pine

We Sell Hats At Prices From $1.90 to $5. 00 A hat that has won fame solely because of merit is the hat we sell at $1.90 Mills & Averil/ Broadway and Pine

What Are The Obstacles ?} AK HOUSE Sheets of 670 Clayton avenite 1

pay the #2 nd for giving whisky to his son, Os- Pi Fourteenth and nis father was being taken to the Four having contracted the habit — - hess Fila AS CR ap ag ae ahh, goes we BD i bi 4a, 8 * be ae zs ihity St st oy Be ee: Sie ae 2 “Tt x ‘sR AIN RRRIS .g e ge ME “je 4 t ¥ ve Reis wa % + . nen es NPE a ees 4 : By Sh, SPO Ree Oe p ae nee p hy 4 Bee A Ana ee tes ag 44 oA ie 4 - . rae u Biss i nb erie . ial aie a ? aes ee re . ss yee ? rs Pers A j f ¥ nf ¥ Sheata aa ? 7 4 bea “ £ 9 PRY, > , . 5 ae BA 6 a 4 ¢ y et fu 5 SP” ga te FO eh ee eh es Pera ee ‘ = ’ . Ps mee: Bie ‘hose blige. dahon Me sal: Ae Sieh, 7 Ares che Fick Var te a Q & ~ s Eee i ‘ re wah Sb die * ere. mb lhe SR

Page 14

Agee FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1906. x TORIAL PAGE

#

POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EDI

- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. The Pulitzer Publishing Co.. 210-212 N. Broadway. Published by

* _ THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, %4 MILLION DAILY - - - 159,261 “First in Everything.” f 4

Perhaps some of the smoke’ has blown over from Kansas City. the trusts to.a pen Secretary Bonaparte compares th O-a p + a

a of pigs. The Secretary knows very well who built ae i. Bat Bate —_— “ees .. mag 4 er of grafters. eal Bo that he was not affiliated with as . i

e+e h A NEW RICHMOND IN THE FIELD. | John B. Moran, Democratic candidate for Gover. nor of Massachusetts, declared in a public ‘speech either Bryan or Hearst, and that if he were elected this year and _ next he would proceed to get delegates for a Massa chusetts man for President. | This means, of course, that if the “if” is over- 4 come John B. Moran will be in the running for the 4G | deserves as much consideration from his party as 4b one. Democratic nomination in 1908. There is no other Massachusetts man whom he could have had in mind. And he wil] be entitled to his ambition. A man who can carry Massachusetts for, the Democracy & the man who could carry Texas for the Republicans Would deserve from the party of Lincoln, Hanna, Matt Quay and Theodore Roosevelt. The “if,” however, is a big one. Butler, Russell and Douglas have made the Bay State, Democratic, but it did not last long in either case. Even if Moran is this year his chanees for re-election in would not be insurable even at a thousand 7 >> a a It appears that unprincipled “sooners” still have

—— t. | y get (a8: 3 a.

: The Bromide Who Sells It Backs Up to the Machine and Registers One That Starts the Screws in the Carburetter, Written for the Post-Dispatch By F. W. Lawson. . SEEMS to me,” began the Individual With the Enlarged Bumps of Observation, as he took a handful of lime tablets from the second jar on the shelf; “It seems to me that some people” “I don't care a snap about what seems to youl® interjected the Millionaire Druggist, angrily. “You You are everlastingly talking about what happens to you We druggists Confound the business, 66 without thnking of other people! have troubles of our own! anvway!”’ “Holy Smoke!” ejaculated the lL W, T. BE. B. @& (). “Ilas Cireuit Attorney Sager gotten after the National Association of Retail Druggists, thinking it is a trust ?” “a of our troubles, the M. D. “That would be the least It is the small troubles, which, like swarm about us, stinging us every How would you like to get up dress like a fireman responding to az rephed m., jalarm, while the night bell keeps up a clamor which ‘can be heard a block, only to find that a man wante » cents worth of paregoric for his wife’s pet poodle? \nd that samé man will trot down to a cut-price store. spending 10 cents earfare, just to prevent us druggists from making 4 cents profit! “His wife is just as bad. She will rush into the |store and m ‘hurry-or-I-die-voice’ order three 2-cent /Stamps and kick like blazes because they do ne match the color of her stationery. While we are getting the stamps (on which we do not make s cent, popular opinion to the contrary notwithstand- ing) she uses the phene 10 minutes, blocking off a possible cash order, and then rushes out, after tell- ing us to charge the stamps to her husband! ‘And then there is the young lady with half dozen strings to her bow and as many beaux to her string. From early morn till late at night we are kept busy taking’ messages over the phone for her and sending the porter to her house to call her to the phone. All we get ‘Thank you,’ and once in a while an order for some new-fangled complexion Which she is trying, “That voung woman you saw leave the store as you entered is one of that kind. She got angry be- cause we did not have any talcum powder to match sfie uses when some. fool man tells her how well she Said she ‘never-saw-such-a-place-and-would- ete.’ {if she had been a man I would have teld her to go else- her imported -rose-bloom made-to-order blush looks, tell-her-friends-to-go-elsewhere-etc., where, too. “{”——-, and then he stopped, for the Bumpy Indi- vidual had fled. He could not stand the pressure any longer.

ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH READERS edition for answers r@quir- ing more than a few lines. Write but one quaes- tion.- Sign’ but ma” initial L l ¢ must be simple. No bets decided. usiness addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal carda, ‘f convenient. Look in Su eg »

Pi B. 8.—Chauffeur, sho-fur. HAZEL.—See Answers Oct. @, GOOD.—See books tn Public Library. W. D.—New spelling, Public Library. 1624.--Post-Dispatch files, Publio Library. FISHERMAN.—Bass book, Public Library. B.—Better go to Bethesda, 1210 Grattan street. XN.—Not Illegal to destroy your own money. E. E. E.—Frisco tn Chicago Lasalle street station. FINCASTLE.—Largest United States currency dit, $10,000. BAY.—Try Schleffelen’s heroterpin—2 teaspoons e¥e ery 3 or 4 hours. K.—J. Mfiton Turner was appointed Minister to Lé~ Leria by President Cleveland. D.—For cat with worms, catnip or santonin. Drug~ gist will tell you how to yse. LEON.—Some celebrate first with cotton, others with paper. STUDENT.—See principal of the school about study. i: = bookkeeping at night school. J. B.—Aply: at City Hal to head of any of city de-« partment in which you wish employment. Ww. K.—One born tn the United States, and living here permanently, is a citizen and voter. C. S8.—Mrs. Sage, 632 Fifth avenue, New York. H.—Glendower in Shakespeare's Henry IV, act & says ‘‘I can call spirits from the vasty deep.” MARY T.—Call and see the Want Ad Manager in reference to your applweation for employment. F. M. W.—For rulers of all countries see World Al- manac, Public Library. List too long to print here. MINNIE.-—-You can probably get a divorce here, on the ground of desertion, as soon as anywhere else. A. R..Lawyer must be employed if the company sending you the wrong suit refuses to, ‘make good.”*: JOE.—We have no complete list of American of foreign millionaires who have more than $10,000.07. J. A. R.—Spectial officers not assigned to regular beats from police stations; pay, $80; police ‘“inual examination MARY..-We should be for Poston cream candy ff any ll Catholic can be President It te proper be able been invited wedding anniversary willing to publish forsiuts reader would eemtl ti. prermey?, wedding frend a the if to attend LGNORAMUS though YOU] MA’ to wi vou have READER 4 single man should pay his parent« B rice

he T.ondon aaid to Edison had COD “Tlow foolish’. Mr : Whv not ¢* t he rr) } Tr) aa | } ry fn per wire between 7 and develop vour power where An Enelist to te °° promoter now the follow exactly

} ' ; i ' ~ terry l4* oo tha seheme contéemp a4) es if COA’

. > : wtr or eT) r and American in produce ig, forls aa London the oO, to tapping of the city fields from A hign-tension is then to be brought down to which shall supply heat for cooking and house-warming. light for and power for traction and The promoter is confident that his plan London can he made sunniest, most beautiful city in the world.’ Besides, $19,090,090 an- nual loss will be prevented. which results from the smoke-fog This is an attractive dream of progress. Moreover it involves changes entirely feasible. In his World interview Mr Edison predicted New York's ultimate relief through electricity from its last burden of dirt and smoke from coal. Our streets, according to him. are to be as light by night as by day and practically noiseless at all times. The grard corsummaton, however, its to walt, according to our prophet, on the discovery of a way to extract the en- ergy from oval without wasting 85 per cent of it In the processes of combus- tion The English schemer does nat couch thia point. Having the eparkling air already. along with the bent toward electric progress, New York shite ch gy = gy groom 9 a — uty by time would- - baniaher’s fulfilled. all purposes industria the dream ls pPro- | SUumiwest icy | doinwz | wit the Midlands. 120 miles | i current | London | now | hulsance, will be! 'or$s or more for board and lodging. accorcing to what he corns! and the trouble he makes therm MISSOURI.—To make your piano look right, have a | : 0 store provide for the removal of the lish which has been unsatisfaetory. 1d white face powder is made by siftin bolting cloth one ounce of finest corrns#tarc . ounces of pure oxide of gine Perfume three drops of oll of roses You make your own NR. FF, YD, ‘ rr ul «ft conform ‘fy ( yy? rnment Bie? f. io ns. If box has been approved the Govern @ent 6 ree ineibility does not end with depositing maii RSS —In playing euchre' you may remove the table cover fon convenience. It would be permissible to serve refreshmentaw at the table after the game or wait until the guests have gone Into the other ane Bd ED may Siwy al CONCORDIA.—Kerosene of] stains nearly always ‘evaporate In time, If left alone, but the process may 'bel hastened by spreading the surface of the stain iwi heated flour—cornmeal, entire wheat or Dbuek- wheat flour being best SIS —It Is proper, when two gentlemen call on two ladies for the first time, for one of the gentiemen te Offer to escort would be proper for the other lady to ask them toe call on her some evening. - H—Executor is not compelled to distribute all the i'meney before time of final settlement; however, di- vision as far as the funds will permit is sometimes ~made, and in such cases the executor fully protects himeelf by requiring th@ legatees to furnish a 00d and suffictent bond, to secure refunding of the ad- vance payments should any creditors of the deceased appear. A. B. C.—Haréwood floors: Having a brush, with which the floor can be lished week, and one of the yan Kew ye ust mope that ‘come for floors, keeps a polished floor in perfect con- dition with leas outlay of strength than required for . A thoro waxing twice a year slight application of wax about once a month, that Is Never = ne

the other lady present home, and it .

- 43 ‘ Sere

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Page 15

> FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906 —_ MEN NOMINATED RUN PEOPLE’S COURTS Those Who Have Faced Crime Charges Named for Justices and Constables. Ee eee eee en ee SEVEN CONDUCT SALOONS One Candidate Has Been Ar- rested Fourteen Times for , Various Offenses. CORPORATIONS INVOLVED United Railways Co. Has Rela- tions With Some of the Candidates, F THE 44 Democratic and Republic- an nominees for Justice of the Peace and Constable in St. Louis, fu'ly one-third are unfit to hold of- ‘five. Inquiry by Post-Dispatch re- porters has revealed that some of the candidates have been arraigned on charges ranging from disturbance of the peace to first-degree murder. One of the Democratic nominees for Constable has served a term in the | Workhouse; another has been arrested 14 times and boasts of his “pull” with _ the police department. A Republican candidate for Justice of the Peace has been indicted for buying property stolen in a bank robbery. The Democrats have.nominated five’ saloonkeepers for the offices of Jus- tice and Constable. The Republicans have put up two saloonkeepers and several political workers who were identified with the administration of Mayor Ziegenhein. It is estimated that & per cent of the litigation affecting the interests of the people of St. Louis is transacted in the ‘Justices’ courts. Every civil suit involv- ing the sum of $500 or under is tried be- fore a Justice of the Peace. The Con- Stables’ duties are no less important and intimately concerned with the wel- fare of the poor. . , St. Louis hag 11 justices of the puace * and as many constables, whose succes- sors are to be electefl Tuesday. Some of the present incumbents who have good records are sceking re-election. Following is a list pf the candidates offered by both parties: Firet distcict: Precincts 7 and 8 of Ward 8. ell of wuris 9 10 and 11 and precincts 1 14 and 16 of Ward a For justice of the peace: Harry J. Loud (Dem.) is book- keeper, living at 610% Louisiana avenue. He is not a lawyer. Louis C. — (Rep.) is the present incumbent. It has been urged against Judge Spies that the corporations win nearly all their cases in his court. This charge is answered by Judge Spies’ friends with the statement that if his decisions are favorable to the corpora- ‘tions, it is because the corporations have had the law.on thetr side. For constable: Daniel F. McGrath (Dem.) of 238 Pestalozzi street is an inspector in the Street Department. John Eyermann (Rep.) of 2769 Gra- vois avenue is a brother of Gottlieb Eyérmann, who signed the bond of ex+ Councilman Kratz when that individuat was indicted for boodling. Kratz - to be taking an active part in @ cam a reward for his services, the Repub- licans of the Tenth Ward gave Eyer- mann the nomination for constable. As the district is overwhelmingly Repub- lican, it is probable that John’s ambi- tg gratified. ct: Precincts 138 4 & 6, 7. 8, 9 10, 1L 12 and 13 of Ward 7: pre- 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10, 11, 12 and &; precincts 1, 2. 8, 4,5, 6 7, 2 %, 12 amd pre- For ustice: he Charlies Bilhartz (Dem.) of 908 Ma- rion street Is the present incumbent. He is a shrewd politician, who has been lucky enough to hold public jobs for a decade. He was elect- ed Justice of the Peace four vears avo. The records of his court show that he has made an efficient justice, although he is not a lawyer. 2 Henry Pfeffle (Rep.) is a saloon keeper and a former member of “he House of Delegates. For constable: | : Lawrence FP. Heib (Dem.) has a gro- cery store and saloon at 2217 South Sec- ond street. He never sought »ublic of- fice before and his candidacy is in- by many leading business men in the district. William Dutsi Loree. Iives at $19 Soulard street. He is a deputy in- oye In the internal revenue office. e belongs to the Zlegenhein political rerime. district--Al of Wael 6 et 14 of 7. &. 9. 10. Ward 7: inets 1. 2 8, 4, 8, 8, 14 Aa 1S of Warm 13: ‘ 7.8 9. 10 and and 13; preciacte 28.6, or justice: Frank M. Kietber (Dem.), present Incumbent, owes his position to the fact that he is a good liticilan. He ts a ciose political friend of ‘Billy’? Flynn, Democratic bores of the Ward. He is not a 11, 12 and 15 of ami 12 of Werd 18. lawyer. The fact that he has conducted the affairs of ‘his court to the satisfaction of a mafority of the lawyers who practice there is cited by his friends as an argument in fuvor of his re-election. James J. Woods of 2722 Laclede ave- RE Sere LE A CRN ae ant Grand Prize (The highest honor) ign in his neighborhood. AS. lucrative hirteenth | ,nue (Rep.) is a horseshoer and has never sought political office before. He owes his nomination to District Attor- hey Dyer, a personal and = political friend. Wood is known to be trust- ‘orthy, and has scores of friends. ' For Constable: cdward H. Lemecke of 2612 Rutger street (Rep.) is in the coal and ice busi- ness, and was nominated %y his bus!- less friends in the district. He has nev- er held office. His reputation is good. EK. E. Guion (Dem.), present incum- bent, while an. active politician, has made a good record as Constable. Pourth district—Precinets 1 to 11 of War o; all of Ward 14: precincts 6 to 14 of Ward p precinct 4 of Ward 23, and precincts 4 46of W For Justice: Robert J. Carroll (Dem.), familiarly known as “Bobby” Carroll, is the pres- ent incumbent. He was a typica! ward worker pror to hs e'ection to the bench four years ago. Politicians thought the judiciary would improve “Bobby's” dig- nity. They now know better. Carroll a a political protege of ‘‘Col.'’ Ed But- e -. With the retirement of Butler he joined the “Iawler’> Dailey school of politics. As a jurist he has been criti- cised by lawyers. Justice Carroll does not consider that the usury laws of Missouri are founded on sound constitutiona] principles. A ease in point illustrates his ideas of justice: A man was sued by a money lender who had collected an extortionate rate of interest from him and then insisted on the payment of the principal. When the debtor appeared before Judge Carroll he was asked why he hadn't paid the note. “The interest rate is too high,’’ the defendant. “Well. you ought to be ashamea of yourself. If had my was I would lock up some of you fellows. | don’t want*to hear another thing from you. Judgment for the plaintiff.”’ Several well-known St. Louis lawyers irefuse to practice in Carroll's court. When their cases are docketed for trial there they take a change of venue to some other court. Cuarroil has profun ity or abusive language on the bencn In this respect he enjoys a distinction among St. Louis judges and justices Martin F. Moore (Dem.), better known as ‘‘Marty’’ Moore, lives at 2sl7 Clark avenue. He is a steamfitter. He never practiced or studied law and got the Democratic nomination for this of- fice solely because hig candidacy was piloted by ‘“‘Bobby’’ Carroll and ‘‘Law- ler’’ Daley. John J. Kirby (Rep.) of 2130 Eu- genia street is a retired merchant. H has the respect and confidence of his acquaintances, Henry Horchler (Rep.). of 1326 Clark avenne is an employe of the Ke-n Barber Supply Co. He was the Republi- can candidate for House of Delegate: in the Fifth Ward four years ago, and was defeated by a small majority. He is a friend of Joe Schuler, Fifth War Republican boss, but many citizens o* the district say he is better equipped for the office he seeks than is ‘‘Bobby’’ Carroll or ‘‘Marty’’ Moore. For Constable: Edward J. Morrissey is a deputy constable in Justice Cronin’s court. He was connected with the German Villaze a tough beer garden conducted in St Louis County :duringe the World’s Fuir period. Later he ran a beer garden an’ d:ince hall opposite Delmar Garden. The authorities objected to the character of the place, and the dramshop license was revoked. , Lawrence P. Daley (Dem.), known to all his intimates and the police a> “Lawler” Daley, also wants to be acon stable, and as the law provides for the election of two constables in the Fourt> district. he considers himself alreaiv elected. Daley, as shown by a recent article in the Post-Dispatch, has bee arrested fourteen times. charged wit! offenses ranging from disturbance of the peace to assault to kill He ts, itentified with the gambline element 4hat has been potent during the past few vears I> the councils of the St. Louis Democ racy. Frank WM. Sinter (Rep.) is a deputy city marshal, living at 3401 Pine s‘re t He has been attentive in the discharee of his duties. “William E. May (Rep.), is engaged He is runninev in the saloon ‘business. against ‘Lawler’ Daley. He is a grad, ate of the State Normal School ot Pennsylvanai. : ' Fifth Cetrict— Hee i a Ware 3: an of : f° 2 ¢ Yard 3: n ' 13 or ft precinst f 10. 11 amd 12 of Ward 21. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7 8 4 and 5 of Ward and precincts 1, 2. or Justice: James J. Spaulding (Dem.), present incumbent, is well known and highly respected. He has.served four vears as Justice of the Peace. His administration has been marked by freedom from criti- cism on the part of litigants and law- yers. He is frequently called on to preside over the City Hall Police Court and aw a Police Judge has a commend- able record. His friends expect to see him re-elected by a handsome major- ity. Anthony A. O’Hallaron (Dem.), present incumbent, is credited with hav- ing collected and remitted more revenuc to the city than any other justice court of record in thé Comptroller's office. He was appointed to the position by the udges the Cirouit Court sitting in anc, and they have taken occasion to declare since that they made no mis ake During the fiscal year ending April 9, 1903. he collected in his court the total! sum of $6608.71. The next bast showing was made by John C. Robej on of the Seventh District, whom the : publicans turned down for a man with .n odfous record. Judge O’Hallaron’s’ randidacy is indorsed by 300 leading nm mibers of the St. Louis Bar. Association He is at present serving as Judge of the Dayton Street Police Court, where his record has been excellent. Robert J. Walker (Rep.) is the owner of a lodging house at 418 Lucas avenue. He served one term as a Jus- tice of the Peace. He is an ardent poli- ticlan, ang takes a deep interest in Re- publican affairs in the Fourth Ward. He is running against Judge Spaulding. Georce W. Stinebaker (RKRep.), Jus- tice O’Hallaron's opponent, is a notary public, Hving at 912 North Nineteenth istreet. He served two years as clerk ‘in the office of the president of the 'Roard of Assessors during Assessor | Prederick’s administration. Subsequent- ‘ly he was elected Constable in the Fifth District. judicial said A Stineba kor’ s candidacy has revived in his district the story of his killing his father-in-law, Jacob Straub, in Janumry, 1895, within a few hundred feet of Straub’s residence, at 917 Wright street. At the preliminary hearing of the case in the Cout of Criminal Correction, Stinebaker proved sdif-defense and was a by Judge Murphy. who said he should never have been arvested. For Constable in Fifth District: Michael Kinney (Dem.) is_the pres- ent incumbent. His services have been distinguished by faithful performance of the duties of his office. Samuel J. Young (Dem.) has given ithe police considerable trouble. At one time. as pointed out fn a recent issue of the ‘Post-Dispatch, he waa fined %50 and costs on the charge of living idly. T’nable to pay the fine, he was sent to the Workhouse. That was ten years ago. In the past 18 months Young has had regular employment and has not been molested by the ice, who, his frieAda say, persecu him in cdUrnes leaser (Rep.) ts a decorator, never run for office before. Joseph T. Dailey (Rep.) hes heen closely identified with the racetrack in- terests. He can be frequently found, it ts eald, at Steve Howard's § sa)oon, Channing avenue and Olive street. Silas 8 living at 322 Franklin avenue. He has ent Constable in this district. He is the Democratic leader of the Third Ward He started in life as a coremaker. Ten years ago he became a ward politician. | After a few vears’ service in the rane | =. received the nomination for Consta- le, Miles has “gang element in teenth Wards. His _ political are in trouble frequently with lice. “Jimmy” always comes the Third and Six- the po- of the reasons with the buys.” When Harry B. Hawes and Democratic leaders suggested the advis- ability of nominating somebody than “Billy’’ Schoenlaub for the Senate in the Thirty-fourth District, Miles objected. “Schoenlaub,”’ said he. “‘is my friend. ‘and I’m going to put him through.” Miles-traded five and a half votes in the Twenty-sixth Ward in order to why he is so ) ' iSsas ¢ Aly followers { been to their} W4sch provides rescue with a bail bond, and this is one! popular | other | a * » iN + other | Sleyl M. Snyder, and State. S100 INHERITANCE UF CAREY SKYDER Special to the Post-Dispatch, DAN DAD Cily, Mo., Nov. 2.—The will OF i. M. Sayder, tue millionaire who Was UnNuer inuicinient in St. Lous wil the Chaige Of bribery and wio was Kilied in an automoolie accident at Kan- ly Uct. 27, has been found ii a , . } a big following among the| safe deposit box. ' (Care . ) Sl. Snyder, bel.eved to have murdered in Oregon recently, have received glw py tle will for the disposal of a Wu uid $1,1lov,000 estate. The will was made Sept. 15 last. The witnesses to ihe instrument were LL. Scarritt, Libbe Hert and Bertia Johnson. Under its terms the widow, R. M. Snyder Jr.. a son, are made exé€cutors without bond. To Carey’s first wife, divorced, is lett $100. For Sarah Snyder, his mother. w » now lives in Independence, there is left the sum of $2000. One of the od. be- quests !s a gift of $500 for the purpose o' purchasing keepsakes for A. L. Cooper, his attorney; H. S. Porter, E. F. Swin- make Schoenlaub's nomination possible. Schoeniaub, as set forth in a recent is- sue of the Post-Dispatch, has a malo- dorous record as a public servant. He was indicted a few years ago in con- nection with the policy games being operated all over the city, but was never tried. “Jimmy” Miles is neither a lawyer nor a Student, and has few apparent quali- fications for the office he seeks. John Warner (Rep.) is a clerk liv- ing at 1626 North Twelfth street. This is the first time he has sought public ‘ffice. He is not considered a strong candidate against ‘Jimmy’’ Miles, but if he can’t win, his friends hope to poll a big vote for him. or constable: Thomas H. Quinn (Dem.) is a well- known politician of the Seventeenth Ward. He was employed in the City Register’s office during the Fitzgibbon idministration. William J. N. Meyer (Rep.) is a cierk, ving at i308 North Ninth street. He is new to politics. William J. BKB. Meyer (Rep.) is a clerk, living at 1508 North Ninth street. de has never held ipublic office and is only slightiy known outside of his own rrecinct. Seventh district—-Precincts 9 and 10 of Ward lL; precincts 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 3. 9. 10. 12. 13 and 14 of Ward 2: nrecinets 5 to 11 of Ward 17; precincts 1 to 11 of Ward 18, and precincts 1 to 10 of Ward 19. Willinm A. Kinnerk (Dem.) of 1908 Obear avenue received his early legal training in the law offices of Boyle, Priest & Lehmann, Henry H. Oberschelp (Independent) of 3506 Palm street is a young lawyer of first-class ability. He its a Repub- ‘ican. He is said to be far better fitted for the position of Justice than either the Democratic or the Republican can- didate. George W. Riechmann (Rep.) is a saloon keeper at Eleventh and Market street. He has been indicted for re- ceiving stolen property as the result f a big bank robbery in Lincoln County, Ill.; also for perjury in con- nection with election irregularities. His saloon is the headquarters for C.4C., Crawford, a money lender whose chief business is with City Hall employes. Crawford was also mixed up in the bank robbery incident, having offered (Oo sell part of. the stolen prvpercy o a §$t. Louis broker. Crawford and Riechmann testified for the State against the robbers, and were not pros- ‘cuted. Riechmarn is a State Senator, and in the Forty-third General Assembly de- monstrated his allegiance to the race- ‘rack gang by veting against the bill ‘to repeal the breeders’ law. The Repub- lican voters of the district who do not wear the party collar and chains savy they will make a determined effort to defeat Riechmann. The district is heav- Iv Republican. For Constable: Greorzme McGinnis (Dem.) is a loonkeeper, living at 92%, Chambers street. He is an old-time political work- er, and owes his nomination to the work he has done for the St. Louis Demo- cratic machine. Henry Landwehr (Rep.) is the pres- ent incumbent, lives at 1914 St. Wouis avenue. His record is good, and inde- pendent voters of the district look. upon him as better fitted for the office than McGinnis. Eighth district—Precincts 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. @. i. 8, 11, 12. 18 14, 1K 16 and 17 of Ward 1; precinets 11, 12, 18 and 14 of Ward 19: precincts 5. 6, 7 amd 18 of Ward 21 and all f warda 26 and 27. For Justice: | Thomas P. Stanton (Dem.) is aclerk in the office of the Clerk of the Court }of Criminal Correction. He was nomi- nated for justice over a candidate who was backed by the attorneys of the United Railways Co. Isaac A. Rollins (Rep.) is a lawyer, living at 5898 North Market street. He is a’ brother of former State Senator ‘“Jim’’ Rollins, who usually voted on the side of_the corporations in legislative matters. al For Constable: Andrew W. Sheridan (Dem.) is the present incumbent,’ and lives at 2115 Obear avenue. Mr. Sheridan’s conduct of his office has not escaped criticism, but this, his friends say, is due to the fact that having been in politics for a number of years, hé has made enemies. Joseph L. Brockel (Rep.) of 3836 Lee avenue is trving to sing his way in- to office of constable. And there is no voice like Joe Brockel’s in North St. Louls. He is a bricklayer. Citizens in the district regard him very highly. Ninth d@istrict—-Precincta 12 and 18 5 as "3: all of Wart 24: precincts 1, 2. 3, 7. . 12. 18. 14. 15 and 16 of Want 2. Sid- an! John T. Saunders (Rep.), a lawyer, lives at 3968 Morgan street. He will re- ecelve the support of many independent voters. For Constable: Joseph P. Owens (Dem.) of 5890 Old R. A. Long and M, M. Sweetma., ney, he his business associate, all of who:n Styles his ‘‘good friends.”’ The rest of the estate is divided as follows: Two-ninths to R. M. Snyder, Jr., four-ninths to R. M. Snyder Jr, as trustee for the two minor sons of R. M Snyder. They are Leroy J. and Kennoth W. and they are to get one-half of this amount, together with the residue when they are %. To Sibyl M. Snyder. te widow. is left three-ninths. If she has no children. which is a fact. this be- guest, at her death, goes to the three sons, share and share alike. : The will was found in Mr. Snyder's safety deposit box and was read in the nresence of the widow and the eld r son. Mr. Snvder was three times mar- ried and the children are all by former marriaves The valve of the estate. a'- thovgeh no schediu'e has yet been file’. 's from. $1.999.090 to $1.5/,.90. With the exception of the family home and sone other pronerty it fs all in stocks and hans in @ag. IMPORTATIONS INCREASED. Octoher Makes New Rerord in U. §. Apvraiser’s Office. NEW YORK. Nov. 2.—A comparative statement of transactions in the United States Appraiser’s office for October shows this year to have far exceeded in invoices, examinations and value the record for October, 19% and 19%. The value of the merchandise appraised in October, 1904, was $48,374,499; in 1906, $62,- 796,256; this year, $70,987,192. + The appraised value of precious stomes cut rhs 4 uncut. and pearls for the last month was $5. 085,577. ast year the value of October was $3,518,300. The records show that October was the largest month of importations of such merchandise, exceeding July, 1905, heretofore the record month, by nearly HERMIT GIVEN A HOME. Friends in St. Louis have promised to care for Francis Mendel, the St. Louis County hermit, whom his daughters seek to send to an insane asylum. Mendel was released from the Jail at Clayton Thursday, and is now at the home.of Mrs. Margaret Boone, 10 North Grand avenue. Mrs. Boone was ac- companied on her errand to the Jail to take charge of the old man by Mrs. H. Lanfer of 3443 Clark avenue, another friend of the hermit. moactiv @ od Manchester road is one of. the many saloon-keepers the Democratic party in St. Louis has favored this year with a nomination for public office. alfred Voyce (Re .) of 3639 Morgan- ford road is said to be well qualified for this office. He is a title investiga- tor. NEW PUBLICATIONS, HARPERS The Americanism of Washington By Henry Van Dyke This little volume not makes clear what our spirit really is, but it carries a patriotic and inspiring message to all whole-hearted and high- minded men and women. Dr. Van Dyke sets forth the ideals of Americanism as expressed by Washington, and answers those critics who have been disposed to deny Washington the title of “American.” HARPER & BROTHERS only ‘ GET IT PAY TEA | WHOL nae ee ee 7 y/ WELL CLOTHE ALL ‘I TI YOU CAN DOIT GET THE BEST EARLY LESS PAY EASIER, your FAMILY ~ , tee MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CLOTHED HEAD TO FOOT. Larus-Altheimer Co. 826 NORTH BROADWAY (Opp. Schapers). a ———_| national ! SHUBERTS GET DAMAGES. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—A verdict of 2,000 was rendered against the Penn- Sylvania Railroad in favor of the father j and mother of Samuel! Shubert, killed in the Harrisburg Railroad accident Ex 196. The plaintiffs sued for \ COU, b Lee Shubert, a brother of the dead| Two Guests, Who Were Entertaining With Their Wild West man, the first witness called, told how Sy TAmiee heat He enley iia! Costumes and Tip Toe Caution, Accused of Ransacking Up- stairs Rooms, Carrying Away Jewelry and Money. Syracuse theater to mamager of a chain Special to the Post-Dispatch. ed at them. thev vainly of theaters n this city, Boston, Chicago and St. Louis. He testified: that his brother earned as much as $9,000 a year. Dora Shubert, a sister, testified Lyoes TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 2—Mrs. Etta; brains to identify them. her brother spent from $10,000 Lo $15,100 | Carson gave a masquerade party at her While the clown was fooling, two a yoar a sen a gg his oe a theme in Tullyvtown. The party was | more visitors care hey nered on gS oe ae Peal om Renk | highly, successful” so far an two self-| UD foe, peering here and there, cau an hour in which to return its verdict invited guests are concerned, They | tlously, just as midnight burglars would. The vardint one & compromise. One | Were costumed as masked burglars and |} Both wore western cowboy hats, red juryman, according to two of his asso-|@cted the entire program like profes- | Mists and riding breeches and had re- inte bathe Gast Wendict of tonle Sak | sionals. _ volvers stuck in their belt. One car- rs sng Bote to ig Bo ce Rouen ‘s0.000|. Mrs. Carson. her ried a dark lantern; the other a «it of tu $100,000. ; her sister awaited burglar tools. - , yew - beagae i ys —_— your silver? : | Saas ad they whisper oarsely. Stilwell’s Perfect Imitation Typ wrl- The Misses Carson laughed delight- fully and said they had never seen MASQUERADERS PROVE TO BE REAL ROBBERS 7 ——@4po— puzzled their two dauenters and the guests in the clown, a negro ~ ee _——- —_—— —_—— “characters so well carried out.” The burglars kept them laughing by pretend- ing to “jimmy” open the Folding doors and to “crack’’ a cabi e. When the guests. arriving In suecea- sion, filled the parlor the realixtic bur- glars disappeared. Ard, long before the time came to unmask, the clown the negTo ami the girl varished. All the ethers when they departed told the Carsons they had highly enjoved theme selves. “So did we,” sons. So they did until they to retire. Every room sacked. All the money in the house. a gold watch, two diamond rings, Miss Carson could not wear as a yant girl.” trinkets and siiverware been stolen. Mrs. Carson is « said the hospitable Care upstair@ had been rane went mvinced that the burglars, the clown, the negro and thre erl were confederates. The invitations they presented were forged To Gain a Pound or More a Week Take Bosso’s tasteless cod tiver oil. Fur pale people, weak children and chronis colds. $1.0 Surprise Special For one week beginning tomorrow and ending next Friday, ale No. 472 GOOD LUCK CORNER he Fa The Good Luck, N. W. Corner Sixth and St. Charles streets— of piece goods, and of our reduced cost of production. best’ in character, all the details of thoroughness that characterize our garments. of grace and finished in splendid Good Luck fashion. Retail Clothing at Manufacturer’s Prices Can Always Be Had a the Good Luck We are large MANUFACTURERS who RETAIL.— That gives you the advantages of our enormous power for the buying We are large RETAILERS who MANUFACTURE.— That assures you that our clothing is made by us to meet the ex- xcting demands of a most critical public. Our factory expresses for us all that is most desirable in style, all that is MEN'S and YOUNG MENS SUITS ee > D.°° me Dressy effects in worsted, cassimere and cheviot weaves. Cut with a distinguishing air We guarantee them as to wear . and are always open to the inspection of the public. The photograph shows part of our plant (our vest and pants factory) on the fourth floor of the building north of us. Wedo our manufacturing right on the premises MEN’S UNDERWEAR~—In regular sizes, slims, stouts and extra sizes; Derby rib; ecru and blue; brushed back; reinforced seat in drawers: form-fitting; comfortable and durable; Air garment l | Roe oS ES, EGYPTIAN FLEECE—The peer of the fleece : family; super weight; extra fine gauge; | beautifully trimmed; warm as silk; gar- ment medinm $1.00 CASHMERE—Natural and fancy; intermediate weight; very fine; just the proper caper for indoor occupations; SPRING NEEDLE RIB— Worsted: weight, close ‘clinging, elastic and decidedly comfortable; gar- washable e*eeee ONGi 2 k60 HEAVY-WEIGAT WOOL—Natural, undved yarn: free from all. foreign irritating sub- stance; unusual value; gar- e @ eee @eees | ment . . *e @©#@ | 4, cl : AGES 2% TO 16 Novelty styles in fancy weaves, plain blue and dark Oxfords. Those for the smaller lads, ages 3 to 10, are neatly trimmed either with silk frog or fancy buttons and emblem on sleeve, full 'ength and three-quarter reefer style. Plain long coats with or without vent, for the larger boys 8 to 16. In the Contest for tha Art Callastion Now on exhibition on our Second Floor, the following. schools lead. cms; . Wyman. Lincoln. . Cote Brilliante Shields. . Columbia. Industrial. Humboldt. O' Fallon, Washington. Froebet. Irving. ONE VOTE FOR SL eae filled in and at the store. To be voted OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLCCK. ee WE MAKE ALL THE CLOTHING WE SELL, FANCY HOSIERY—A spectally selected line of unusual value, designs, finish and wearing quality; pair GLOVES—All-wool and pure worsted Golf Gloves, in solid colors, fancy stripes br and mixtures; 66c, Sec, BGe and....«.seeees j FLYER Bas DuERCHATS *B29 MEN’S HATS—The Alpine, the Tourist, the Tele- scope, the Derby and staple shapes, in all fur stock and every proper shade; every one $1.35, 8Se amd... ... shape and guaranteed; 82.50, $1.85 COAT SHIRTS—High standard, foreign and do- mestic exclusive shirt materials; make, fit and finish e priced shirt produced... os ual to the highest- $1.00 FANCY veer ioe very newest designs in an | $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 flannel fabrics, at OT cecil - ees reeeeeneeeeee W. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. WE SELL DIRECT ALL WHOLESALE TAILORING, THE CLOTHING WE MAKE. hb ae ee ot ae . eee Ra Pre? use 2 et . a 4 Bs' + aptetns., - 2 5. se 5 ay Rely ame 7 Ne me) a&% oe te -— 4 5 ° ae wm @ , SS % 2 ONEDEEROF ohio, $ + et eae

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mammal | ad | | |

ATCH

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT”~*—NOVEMBER 2, 1906

tees oe PAGE OF SPOR J 3 Seetnnediiennatensastiiieeesiaessdieieentioe Edited by J. B. Sheridan i ceeetne ae

ed

MILLERS INCENSED AT ORENDORFF

ACCORDING TO PUGILIST NELSON. THE LURE OF THE FOOL. KILLER

ass . rsa FS Conduct of the Star Receiver of Trolley League in Promoting “‘Bloomer’’ Game With Negroes and Losing Trolley : Championship Angers Team Mates. game and had managed other contests which the negroes had played. So the | players of the Ben Mfllers say that he- is responsible for the fiasco and that “he got -his hooks on the honey, meaning, of course, the money. This is not all. ‘Since the compromised himself by the Sports- man’s Park fiasco ‘the players of the Ben Millers are saying that he “‘threw them down” in the closing games for

—_—-~ ¢ f ~ Members of the Ben Millers, a base- bal] tearm of the Trolley League, are quite | put about and exercised over the recent, actions of Orendorff, their catcher, wav) has been reckoned the best man in the | position about St. Louis and, in fact a. receiver of major league capabilities. | Orendorff was, ordinally, the manager | } i i j catcher me which was to} : — auton rd a g Par} the championship of the Trolley League, have been played at Sportsman m ‘that he did not play the ball he was last Sunday between, he said, the Ben) capable of, that he, threw wild in the Millers and a negro nine known as the) last = yet and a ae oe, i ‘ : many’? otner ways taliet 0O-ao his - bes s pe : , St. Louis Giants. He caused it to b by them. Some of them even go #0: ing the batter run to first or’third base! ful of his battery signals as he might as he pleased would be tried and in ce been, and that in i reopen his : _{| pitcher he allowed opposing coachers to | ether ways widels published the con catch the sign and predicate the com- . test. All of which brought people to see/ing pitch to the hitter, most valuable , it and more or less money to the box of-| information indeed. fice. : For some unexplained reason or other the Ben Millers did not show up to play

Fellow Plinyers Indignant. Then Ben Millers are wrathy. They mor did any other team take their | dorff, that he was given more than the places. The negroes were on hand but/ usuai remuneration for his service’ and ‘that Mr. Miller was excessively Kind to him. They hold, too, that it would) have game and the idea had to be was were left unexnloited. Bob Fisher and other) won the pennant of the league. To Dren- players of fhe Ben Millers say they wot Ss final, and te them, suspicious in- : , | Bufficiency py attri , ~ lass never made any agreement to play at) j, ney ney actribute their loss of Thereupon the spectators demanded | man’s Park Orendorff -has not been a return of the fees they paid for ad-!about the places he. usually frequtents. mission. Behold, the gatekeeper had | He is rated highily as a catcner,'so high- decamped, ‘‘blown,”’ “screwed and! ly indeed that he has been recomimend- was nothing doing either for the gen-j|as a very desifable man, and McAleer. tlemen Who had put up cash for admis-/| has expressed a desire to have) him. | sion and thore who had come in on; Unless he can exculpate himself of the. passes and. as men will, wanted their| charges that are being made against Sunday and his inefficiency in the con- Orendorff Makes Himeelf Scarce cluding games of the Trolley League Orendorff had not been seen about the| season, the chances are that McAleer | place before or after. He had been re-/| will not want him, good catcher as he sponsibie fo, the advertisement of the

say that they were extra kind to Oren- in the absence an opposing nine, the been worth $1000 to the team to)! have : - gre ‘ Sportsman Park. Since the ‘bloomer’ bajl at Sports- “flown.”’ likewise the cash. So there! ed to Manager McAleer of the Ravens money back. him in connection with the fiasco of last undoubtedly. is.

—_ q Under Rugby Rules be idle Saturday and all of the men are expected to turn out to watch the McKinley-Smith game in the morning and the big afternoon game ds well. Central has yet to play both McKinley and Smith and the Central boys will no doubt watch their opponents’ style of play carefully.

Smiti: Academy and McKinley High School have decided to play their In- terscholastic Teague game Saturday morning instead of Saturday afternoon, at Sportsman's Park. The game will start at 19 a. m: The Smith team has been worked hard all week and the wearers of the crimson and white are expe¢ted to put up a stiff game against the South Side boys.

Manual Training ‘School willl get a good try-out Saturday afternodn when the team plays the West Ends on the Manual campus. The West Ends have some experienced football plaivers in the line-up and the game wil no dpubt result in some hot scrimmage work. ——_— AS was stated Thursday, Notre Dame University will not play St. Louis U. a week from Saturday. Even Thursday evening the St. Louis U. manager in- sisted that Notre Dame would play Si. ‘Louls U. Coach Barry of the Notre mé ‘team called the game off tor lous reasons, the principal ! one of ich was that he did not

The Yeatman High Sehool eleven goes to. Aiton, Tth l] Saturday to o 7 ss wed as prose the Western M. A. eleven. Western started the season by losing to McKinley. ‘le Cadets then defeated Smith Academy |

want his eleven to engage in three hard games in

ee + ayehee

Every Detail o the Garnfent | Make You Must Be Perfect or It Remains With Me. ,JR., y and Olive Street, * Any $15, $20 or $25 Material, Any $30, $35, $45 or SUIT OVER- COAT To Order. SUNT OVER- COAT To Order.

Sone OU CEL ALT REI oo is = PT See A * — “es a woman, or stimulated by indulgence in | the | Though I] | the point aan r

not For when ‘L0o90O take a half tunch to land a whole one. That is my idea. I will not swap for half. ten and song get the sports. The boys who, follow it over stimulates the neart, ke@bs it! working when you are asleep and clouds the brain. wet when fyou are always in trouble. | Fitz, | Worrying about his ani not clever, I can keep, of my jaw out of the way. I want them to miss is the point. hit me anywhere else. I do to make them miss a mile. they miss a miie, you are to hurt them. You must they can want far off

whole} whole, but I will swap whole for | the woman continued sen- | “that wine,,. noted,’ Battler, ‘“T. have 10uUS need strong hearts Liquor is bad because the cold nerves. fame ind Women ere bad because they you to worrying and thinking, and vou are in love with a woman got his wife. lost him his and how he RIPPLES ot the Ro>ing Johnny Regan boxed with Battling Nelson at the Standard Theater Thurs- day afternoon. .After the bout Nelson Signed Regan to act as his sparring pariner for him for the remaindersof his theatrical tour, which will prob- ably last for months. Nelson wanted to secure a big, strong fellow, but could not get one. Regan weighs 12 pounds and. is one of the blockers in the ring. Nelson found it @ut Thursday. Bat can now slam away at a lively rate with the k®owledge that while it appears he is doing a lot of work, Regan is blocking and not getting hurt.

i oa eee

but — — — meet for the third time at Kalama- Z00, Mich., on Noy. 12. Strong induce- ments were offered Marvin Hart to fight Schreck, bat the Kentuckian re- fused, ¢ o Jack Dougherty and Jimmy Gardner Shuvuld furnish a hot battle when they meet for a 15-round contest at Daven- port, 1lo., on the evening of Nov. 10. It wiil be. Gardner's first fight in quite a while, as he has been resting up. veteran light- of pugil- the runs a ‘school Harry weight, isia,”’ lo college. Daddy Gilmore had intended to make a champion fighter out of Fred, but the lad was recently Knocked out by ailmore, who

‘“Packy" McFarland in- three rounds. Now, Gilmore senior says his son will have plenty of time to become a cham- cad after he finishes his college course. But Daddy Gilmore evidently does not reckon with the football snare that awaits Freddie. more FPost-Dispateh than it has homes. everything.” DONATE TROPHY FOR COLLEGIATE SOCKER. St. DLouls has readers every day “First in

; ; ; ;

At_a meeting of the Intercollegiate Association Football League held in Kkurle Hall a committee consisting of BE. R. Tatnall, Haverford. president: J. G. Ross, Columbia, vice-president, and A. R. Montgomery, Pennsylvania, sec- retary and treasurer, was authorized to purchase a $100 cup as a championship trophy. Haversford. winner of the first Series last year, wil] be the first to fig- ure on the emblem as victor. fhe league will probably adopt the standard English rujes, with the posst- ble exception that one substitute will be permitted whenever a player is seri- ously injured. Columbia was represent- ed at the meeting by C. F. Dickson and J. G. Ross; Harvard by W. T. Thackara about winning meaning the gain or !oss of i batted fissue of a 'a wife upon the issue of any battle with la ‘Winning a wife Fail in love, | are lava Vou Look at oid, people, beatings. |Italians and other best) Mike Schreck and Huge Kelly will, has decided to send his son, Fred, | } Daub “Sure, I like them, tease them help them if I can, dear little things, but for Bat. It may be mighty it is death to the wallop. “When I fought Gans I the girls. I play with and joke with hone, | am polite to the love them? Not nice, but read a lot She was to become d T was to be the Bat if I lost: Not on your life. let million dollars go on the but I. am not putting a wife to me. Mrs. Bat if I won I will a fight, Fighting negroes is business. is another thing. I ever fall in love and marry’ doubt. The. cold in clime in blood and my life tide’s no I am a cold Seandinavian, We are not 2a passionate to thrills like Irish and Latins, Celts and negre. “Will cold flood. know. given

S ay TP OL: ‘‘Marrv? Sure, some day. JI will get ~ _——— + PRINCETON BUS ON THE QUIET Figers Are Working Hard Be- | hind Closed Gates—Changes ! in Team Probable.

| Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2—The | l’rinceton coaches have kent the Tigers behind closed gates for most of the past week, but from what can be learn- ed about practice, the varsity has had Some strenuous work. As a result of this work and the showing made tin the | Cornell game there is a well-founded ru- mor that some important shifts are to be made in the near future. The Cor- uell game showed the weaknesses in the {line and the coaches have devoted their 'attention to locating and improving | these poBitions.s Right guard is the po- ; Sition that causes most concern. Lar- |; son was a promising man for the place | but will be unable to pilav for a time. | Martin and Rheinstein are the best men | left, and Martin played a hard game ; Saturday, but neither of the men are , Guite up to the standard of Herring at , center, or Cooney at right tackle. Sid | Phillips, who played a good game ai | tackle last season, has been on the side lines for Stannard. but the work of Stannard against. Cornell. was not e6n- tirely satistactory to the coaches and there is considerable conjecture thie Phillips may be again placed at tackle and Stannard shifted to right guard, where his weight would count for more | than at tackle, where his lack of speed is evident. The Tiger ends are daily receiving spe- cial cvaching under Howard, Henry, Wister and Hoagland are undisputably the best men for these positions. Walt has returned to the back field after a short rest from bruises and his work both on defense and offense and as a certain ground giner marks him as one of Princeton's strongest halfbacks in many years. Rulon-Mliler played a remarkable game against ‘Cornell in view of the few days he has played and this week's training has rounded him into his best condition. Besides their running, both he and Harlan are doing excellent kicking. The Tigers played their last scrimmage before the Dart- mouth game yesterday and it was se- eret. All that could be learned was that the varsity played two long halves and scored once. o The visit of the Michigan team to Philadelphia Nov. 17 will na& determine the championship. of the United States ny more than the Harvard-Cambridge raw race decided the aquatic leader of the world. Should Michigan suffer de- feat it will lower the ranking of West- ern teams considerably. Penn surely

and iH. 3. Stirn, and Cornell by: J. &. Phillips. i ae ed isn't a representative ‘Eastern team this fall. Nolan real kind of girl and tle I to hearts strong. all how to play at it, but prizefighters have It fancy, and they use it will her right and BATTLER DODGES FOOL KILLER’S TRAP me right, get me the larry her and set- and enjoy life. and will treat little Battlers keep their Oh, love js may know my word for it, no business with it. is a rare weapon, a keen stilletto, I as if it were a to match at Hegewisch dough teach the their fisties and But love! right for poets. They down have the put up pick.”’ St.

re ee Louis has more’ Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. himself of some more oratory. the football field the men were like big (ANSAS FLEVE ARRIVES. TONIGHT Coach Cochems of St. Louis U. Breaks Record for Con- tinuous Talking Coach Kennedy and about twenty , Kansas University expected to arrive some time Friday evening. Saturday afternoon Kansas plays the St. Louis University eleven at Sportsman’s Park. an exceptionally that of which one-sided has done clevens, composing the squad, men, football are strong all of with St. likewise. averaging IXansas has this season, three by won were scores. team has its games, Strong teams, Louis University 3oth heavy about 18 pounds. Billy Nolan may he iron-jawed, but Eddie Cochems, coach of the St. Louwis University eleven, has rubber hinges on his talk piece. From 3 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon until 6 he never stopped talking for one instant. He had the St. Louis U. eleven out for practice at Sportsman’s Park and had the men go through a number of their formations, after which he starteq talking. Cochems explained more about foot- ball Taursday than mind could grasp. He talked, talked, and even the dressing delivered Out on are any talked, in room While Cochems would be explaining, one of the men would kick up his heels or growl like a dog. In- stantly Cochems would leave out a tor- rent of words in which a sulphuric ad- jective or two could plainly be distin- guished. Thanks to a wire fence on the side lines and that fact that the practice was secret, the priests from the university and others kept at a safe distance from Cochems and his men. All of the men seem to be in condition. Dave Lamb, tackle, was not out to Thursday's practice because of ® sore arm. ‘He is expected to turn out Friday, however. Quarterback Murphy was on the fleld and can be depended up- on to make Cochems think twice Satur- doy as to whether he will use Howe or the former St. Mary’s boy as the gen- eral for the team, Temporary boxes have been put up along the north side line for the game. Wiliam Connett will act as referee, while Jimmy Wear and E. C. Quigley will officiate as umpires. The game will be started at 3 p. m. — playful cats.

=IN socker Society~

schedule in the- Saturday League James Saturday's Afternoon Association Football for two games. The St. eleven will line up against the Triple team at the Triple A, while the C, (*. eleven oppose the Thistles at C. Both games will be started at calls Football with the Association organized The North End League has been following clubs: Crescents, Arcades, Rangers, Pastimes, Chouteaus and All Americans. Parks In which to play the games have not been secured as yet, but a committee is working on the mat- ter and it is proposed to open the league season in about two weeks. -“-—— very forward was a the Kaiser good line hard Charlie Perry played game for Triple A in '‘jJast Saturday. Otto to pass at halfback. Bull Branigan for C. game of his life last one of the best men has. When it comes to taking a pass and kickng true Joe Sheahan of C. (*. is the best in the league, a Saturday, and is the college team

St. Touis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

good played the. LOCAL MEN OID

NOT BEAT GALT: anadian Socker Team Had but Three Members of Galt Club in Line-Up. The peo} le dt Galt, Canada, Aare come Siderably worked up over the fact that the association footpail team, which has ) been playing games at Chicago and this ‘city as the Galt team, is not a reoresent. ative eleven from that city. The Galt -eleven won and tied in St. Louls and ; won and lost in Chicago One of the (valt papers in commenting on the mat- ter had the following to sa¥: Mr. John P. Braay | repudiated team which left Galt wEZO last Friday the eal Grady reveatedly assured the executivé of the Galt club that the team would not play on Sunday under the name. It will aiso be noted that the Tourists have advertised themseives as the Ulympic champions, thus takin Gait club’s reputation in hands. “e the Touring team only three players went with the Galt club to st. Louis ih ind. They are J. Fraser, Johnston and tienderson. And Henderson was taken at that time as a spre man. Not only have the supporters of fooi- ball in Galt ground tor ebiection to the team playing Sunday games as a Galt club, but they have a most em- phatic protest coming when a team af the calibre these Tourists have coer lag themselves to be. takes the reputation of the Galt club in its hands and al- lows it to be trampled in the dust. It is true that the Galt club has not, at present, a senior team equal to thoss which have represented the club itt former years. and it is for this reason that the reputation which the clwb had made iin the 26 years of its existence should) not have been, placed in the handsiof a team whose inglorious tour of the western States closed with a game in St.) Louis on Sunday. : _ c | : | a week team. Mr. is

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A $4.00 Quality For medicinal and family uses. 75e a quart, worth $1.00. Order a trial quart—they’re full government measure. Bell— Main 4630 Kinioch —Central 3126 Luyties Sixth and Franklin, aiso 138 Collinsville Av., EB. St. Louis ' ' B; | |

aS advertised the

| | | i ;

Notes of Interest to Hunters MISSOURI SEASONS Quail Opens Nov 1, closes Dec. Turkey ate 4 y , Opens Novy. 1, closes Dee. Duck Open ol. until April 30. LICENSE Can be had by applying at License Commissioner's fice On the first floor of City Hall, corner Twelfth Market Streets. Take clede, Cherokee, Tower Grove cars. The licenses a residents of the State the of- the and La- Where to Hunt The salesmen In our Sporting pote - Partment do consid- ‘Pranie® shooting, and toge with po dear receiving almost daily from hunters, no doubt they can be of Some assistance in telling you where you will most I{ke- ls find the Fume you want. Glad to give you any informa. tion we can. Special, $3.50

hardened frame. walnut stock and ber butt; a mighty good gun at price, range or brush shooting choked bore is used. does not tear the as is the when make a very desirable shot; loaded with per 100, when It ia a shell case with the ordinary Nos. 8 and 7

the information they are , pistol \merican blued seli-compensating walnut stock, , Duxbak Waterproof Clothing A ing it water-tight and yet permits perfect ventilation. kinds Single barreled, K. IX. blue steel, case- B3.50 Shells for Brush Shooting This shell is made especially for close game all to p.eces, used in choke bored guns. They load for a quick shot, R2.25 Ever wondered why hunting is such fascinating sport? the silent wait, wait, with your nerves tied up in knots one min- ute—the ducks drop or ‘sls on a cold day with a thin hunting coat or a poor gun— well, it's a different story. they are loose an i rabbit turns a fi next Shot Guns walnut stock, 812.00 hammerless, high-grade bored for nitro powder, action, Agnerican auge, $16.00 ebounding hammers, grip, steel, or ie closely woven cloth which has been of weather. Duxbak Coat >. 00 Duxbak Vest 83.50 HUNTING COATS. army duck, corduro adjustable cufis: pockets, 6 outseid shoulders 10-ounce collar and large game pockets, reinforced dril qi olled deep made of length, Snap Ol coat, three-fourth urm pits and pant ing, rub- CORDUROY the and Pants, LEANING RODS, Soft brass, smooth joints, 3-plece with oil can ana in handle, Three-joint trimmings, CLEANER. Tomtinson brass wire cleane will not injure the barrel: clean out all particles of lead; complet With extra pads, WIND-PROOF MATCHES. Every hunter should always hav (“oat wou the ood that shell —~ hhiits Hf, 4h, ty Beods Ba $2.00 fasten- $3.50 $4.00 to 86.00 screwdriver 61.75 a supply, per box, Se Tt is | then the bang, bang—a few ‘ww somersaults in the air. But double-barrel hammerfr- action, atraight stock, rube 820.00 burrel. matted full 837.50 New Haven compensating grain Ame walnut ber butt, Parker, Vulcan steel rib. Ené@likh walnut stock, tol grip, DD. & E. forehand, less, i ican t~. pts miuk- Can be worn tn all treated hs «i pra TOcer Hk, $3.50 81.25 SHOES. bus K. ed. large (wood vear Lie | Duxbak Panta Duxbak ("up HUNTING Lightweight olive d : “H 4 proof, leather ta evelets, double stitch, white oak water- ring welt patr $7.40 RUBRER BOOTS, l Heavy. crack proof, pure gum, t hip or sporting top, per pair. ¥:

e Seo | Medium weight, pure gum. hip or sporting, per pair 09 pNIichK CALLS, Ditto’s patent, hand-made, rubber reed, which gives fA ter vibration and a natural with beet« t Tidt, $3.00 . , at 2he and up LIVE DECOY DUtcK COLLARS, Made of spring brass and tov- ered with rubber to prevent rub-. bing: also made adjustable, dozen, $1.00 Others , CANVAS DECOY DRESSING For resealing decoye that leak air because of becoming dry on the inside; not for shot holes, cake, 450 | ad

Formerly The Simmons Stor BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES

NWS

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Page 17

of

¥RIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —NOVEMBER 2, 1906

~

f | | i | Her Plea. . DENVER, Colo., ~~... divorce suit of Mrs. Denver Post. wite, had a habit “Hazel” by mistake. When put himself right his wife | WIFE CALLS HAZEL, SHE ASKS DIVORCE Mixing Names Exposed “Other Women,” According to *~ —Re careful how you address ,vur wife. This is the advice doled out by the young railroad men of Denver since the Catherine White was filed in the District Court, says the George White, a clerk in the general offices of the Colorado & Southern Rai!- road, it seems. by the complaint of his of calling his wife mouse and the petition for divorce is the ultimate outcome. Hazel Allen is proprietor of the White Palace hairdressing parlors sat 632 Fifteenth Street. Mrs. White avers that her husband frequented that place to be with Miss Allen. One day the suspicious frau followed White to the hairdressing establishment, but when she attempted to gain an entrance she found the door closed to her. A few moments later White disappeared

WIFE WHO WALKED 40 ‘MILES IS DETERMINED . TO ESCAPE HUSBAND

through.a back door, so the wife claims. | The plaintiff also accuses White of drunkenness and failure to provide. ee am | STAGE OF THE RIVER. | |

Says His Five Children Made Married Him Following Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mo., Xov is stationary. City vesterday. at 2.—The of The work bend TATE GIRARDEAL, gauge reads S% and Saltillo passed up at 10 a. m Government fleet, which has above the has been taken below to work on the channel. due down from St. Louis. Cea PADUCAH, Ky.. Nov 9.1 “we: & oe che OF (lean Har'ev from Evaneville: Georgia Memphis: Kentucky from heel : -4Martha Hennen for Tennesse he tried to Tl? Fowler for Oatro; Henry Harley c | smelled a fEyansville; Georcia Lee for Cincinnati RS. OLGA SCOTT, who been sh M Peters L#e is | * and co city, the | mone. s formerly lived, declared Friday to the ‘ing her that she will never farmer. Seott, who asked that she be held. Mrs. Seott left home

Friday evening.

ee ee ee H) Siagies Marka Stee)

Ce etl IVANHOE | [Ut yoy | ad Corn, cans, add-esses: Webster Groves Gppesite Pesteffice Kirkwood Opposite Pesteffic ¢ The most extraordinary sale of Corn this city has known I5c Canned Sweet Corn one case of this containing 2 will alone or with your other groceries, anywhere in St. Louis, for $2.40. winter supply now. thes . .« utl be found at all these 138 Collinsville Av. gE. Laafies Marker 4512 Easton Av. (her until his arrival. He said that she Mrs. Scott was indignant her husband's charge. She says her hus- band is well-to-do and fears she will i seek a divorce and alintony. | | They were married two years ago at | Benton, Ky., she says, after a four days’ courtship, and met through a mat rimonial advertisement. Mrs. Scott says they corresponded and exchanged pictures. Scott visited he home on the outskirts of Benton. Dut ing his stay of four days they were mat ried and went to his home on a farn four miles from Prairie du Rocher. H is 50 and she is 2 years old. He Has Five Children. She declares that he told her he ha but three children, but when she reache Praire du Rocher. that he had five, one of them a daugl. ter 24 years old and two sons, who are employed in St. Louis. “We lived ha pily,for three months | after the wedding,” said Mrs. Scott to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday. | “Then trouble began. I could not get, over superior dozen be delivered IG ¢ K a cun Get your

St. Louis

Remember: ‘NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED. W i

c-_ -—- — = 4 ~~ aor o——_

| E make it easy for the man of salary to dress just as well as the man of money. We sell stylish wearing apparel for Ladies and Gentlemen on easy weekly pay- ments at prices as low as reliable, trustworthy merchandise can be sold for. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits All the new effects. including Cheviot Coat Suits, Broad- cloths and Fancy Worsteds, in all the latest shades, $8.00 to $40.00— 0N CREDIT Coats, Skirts, Waists and Cravenettes on Credit. FALL SUITS For men, in very latest and best patterns. $7.50 to $25.00—0N CREDIT Mien’s Topcoats and Raincoats One of the very best lines ever shown. $10.00 to $25.00—ON CRELI! ‘HOME OF THE UNION LABEL. HATS AND SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES. HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO. ff mitt. 412 N. BROADWAY (°s22tze"*) Rlevator. Shoe Store. Open Saturday Till 10:30 P. M. Open Every Eve. Till 7 Pp. m. Somme ‘ * oo al, Seales _ s DOK FELD DL OS Se a rend y= @: Ba* o> ors 4 ~ . ‘ : ’ NJ & . ¥ ) . _ Bia . , 3 ut. ; ~ # " fp, *, a. oe ” > ie 4 Yrs : Tis ‘ 9 ° nf >) v . Cs, 2» , “, . + “> vs » . ~h >. x ~* . J . {« * »* a se . 4 «ye . \ ? ‘ Vy . , . ie | » + . oon Ba , © - By a, ‘ py >. . » » "et t . « ‘ -" o * x id “ 4 Se. - Sty ° * °% ern . ute “ SS BMAD R PS bo © 6E RE L. x

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Vote to Down This “Professional Bondsmen” System. Don't put a man in the import- ant position of Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction whom the St. Louis Republic has proved on } 9 the statement of Captain John- + |. son of the Fourth Police District . | tobea professional bondsman!’’ Vote For John J. Manton For Clerk of Court of Criminal Correction. Mr. Business Man, if you are Ji your complaints : { Bincere in against the system of * @ sional Bondsmen,’’ you cannot aa help but vote for Manton! A vote #] sagainst him will be a vote against Vf your own convictions, 3 this system that refuses to accept a bond signed by a reputable _ business man. simply because he 7 c ig not ‘‘qualified.’’ ‘DONT CARE (fF YOuRE) . WORTH A NiLiON — WONT ACCEPT YOUR BONO

| LOGICAL REASONS WHY THE LARGE SELLING, WELL BUILT QUICK STEELHEATERS ARE BETTER

NO SMOKE: NO_DUST) NO SOOT! NO GOAL GAS! QUICK STEEL HEATERS are built without. an open- ing at the top. With other heaters, every time you open the top to feed, smoke, ODE: hi soot and dirt enters the 0 a room. You feed QUICK Fie eos eT STEEL HEATERS directly Bu below. the top—the smoke : Awa goes up the chimney, where it. belongs. LZ They have a practically La indestructible sectional air- Mit blast fire pot which con- ° Oyo Ne ae NG sumes most of the coal gas and soot and burns the poorest grade of soft coal with perfect satisfaction.

ig ae ~~ om os = pox ) wt +7 a5“ ~~ o LAe ee et ee ayy: | eee +y pA Lc “A ~ ‘x; ,% ‘*Profes-

UNLIKE OTHER HEATERS, QUICK STEEL HEATERS ‘CANNOT WARP BY FIRE NOR BE BROKEN IN HAND. LING, AS THEY HAVE STEEL TOP AND BOTTOM. RINGEN STOVE CoO. DW. gainst

L some eee . ol | POST-DISPATCH WANTS yeung man or woman S XTH, near LOCUST AND ALL GOOD LIVE DEALERS SELL THEM.

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are | greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Evervthing.” walked 40 to East St. Louis, and sold her wedding ring and earrings to obtain | with which to buy a ticket to Paducah, Kv., near where she return to she says she fou | ; b y 4 "oe ‘Now Held in East St. Louis Awaiting Husband’s Arrival, She Her Life Unhappy After She @ Meeting Through a Matrimonial Advertisement. miles from Prairie Du. Recher. Ill.. Kast St. Louis police who are detain- her husband, Joh Seott, a wealthy is expected to arrive in East St. Louis Monday and Scott wrote to the East / St. Louis police, inclosing her photograph, and asked them to find and hold was demented. along with the children and thes made my position: humiliating. The situa- tion was aggravated when ins hand took their par. “Things grew so bad that ® Benton and remained nonths. nd made many promises. He for- varded me money and J went back. “But it was the old story over again. veral times he told me to leave, but i never gave me any money so that could. We had a bitter quarrel last londay and [ determined to go back omvy old home, even-if IT had to walk. Women Helped Her Along. “I left without money and wearing he clothes that I have on. My inten- ‘On was to get to East St. Louis and Oard a train for Paducah. On the ‘ay I told my story to a number of omen and they gave me small sums » help me along and also provide eals and a place to sleep. “At Warnock I sold my wedding ring for $1. That helped some. When 1! reached East St. Louis Friday, 1 found that I needed 50 cents to make up the price of a ticket to Paducah. The fare hus- there six ‘was $5.61, and so I sold my earrings for 50 cents. I figured that when I got to Paducah I would meet some friends who would help me get to Benton, 2 miles; if not, I would walk the rest of the way.”’ Mrs. Scott’s maiden name was Wash- burn. She has a mother and several sisters at Benton, she says. GlhL IN TEENS BITES A OREM! _———— ——— «gp -—-—-—- ———— - Dancing Maid Heroine in Four- Act Play-Laid in Persia. BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. +.—Gladys Wilson, the i4-year-old daughter of J. Stitt Wilson, has written a play, a pre- tentious drama, which she and _ her brother and. sister, both younger than herself, are to produce soon at the fashionable Hillside Clubhouse in North Berkeley. A few other including Alice Freuler, Thiele Jordon and Helen Car- lisle, will assist in the dramatic novelty, but the brunt of the werk will be done the precocious youngsters of the Wilson family. Society, and a big sec- tion of the intellectual elite of the col- lege: town, will turn out to see these wonder ‘kinder’ perform, for their fame has traveled beyond the borders of the district where the Wilson girls reside. , Miss Gladys took a whirl at real stage, as a supernumerary at Ye IAberty Theater im Oakland. a tew months ago, but gave it up for the more fascinating task of writing and starring in her’ own plays. The girl has writ- ten clever comedies before this, one of these, ‘‘Dorothea,’’ having been pro- duced in her own home, before a select audience last year. Now the tiny maiden a drama wWihich she calls of Mithra.’’ It _is in four scene is laid in Persia in theittime of King Xerxes. “Ihere will be leading parts in this drama for her 10-year-old sister, Violet, and for her 12-yearold brother, Gladstone. : The play revolves around the love of King Xerxes of Persia for Jewel, a dancing maid, who is betrothed to a Grecian exile. Through the romance of -Gonzolo, -the King’s counselor, the girl’s sweetheart is kidnaned, the crafty Gonzolo making it anpear to the girl that her b#trother is faithless. From this beginnihg the plot quickly thickens. stirred necessarily with incident. till Jewel* and her betrother are united and the crafty Gonzolo is thwarted. persons life on a has completed “The Light acts.and the

Rantankerous Manning Dead. ALBANY, N. Y¥.,:. Nov. Shepherd Manning. an Albany who gained prominence in lawyer, connection with the Legislature’s insurance investi- gation, died suddenly of apoplexy his home, last night, at the age ot lie was a native of Baltimore. Manning’s name was brought into the insurance investigation by reason of his being mentioned in a letter addressed to Senator Depew, which was presented in evidence, and in which Mr. Manning was spoken of as rantankerous friend up the river.” cen Belleville Realty Transfers, The following real estate transfers were filed Belleville Tivuredar: : . Story and wife to Jahn Dvorak, lot . Daniels’ subdivision, East St Louls. warranty deed, $400: James VM. Wi'son to Joseph E. Etienme, lots 45 and 46. block 2) Alta Sita. East St. Louis. warvanty deed. $50). Fiizabeth Wagner and hushand to Charl>s Traub, lots 1 and 2 and part 3. block 6. Waz ner place, East St. Lois, dred S1075: pert ‘“‘our In and May Louis. wife to . Ly. B. . broek 6. ; anime to V. A. block 35, Kdgemont. Stephenson to Jacoh Fxicem nt, warr Pissenu and wif. warranty deed, Workhouse for Bebee, Frank Bebee, allas Frank Petts, who the oe pay say has a long record convictions for theft. swas fined and costs by Judge Traty in the City Hall Police Court on a charge*‘of idling. He was sent to the Workhpuse. Behee sald that he was a waiter and bar- tender. He was arrested Oct. 25 in a room at 2121 Pine street. Poor Bill, From: London Tit-Bits A well-known literary man. who been spending several weeks at his old home in the country, tells of a conver- sation which he overheard between two natives An acquaintance of theirs had just passed In the street, and the follow- ing comment was heard by the visitor: “There goes Ril] Dawkins i Then A meditative pause. “Bill ain't the man he used to be.” ‘‘No—an’ he never was." +9e—--

ae ee ———d Kansas Hermit Preferred Filthy Dugout to His House and Left Instructions That After Death the Roof Was to be Caved f in and Make It His Grave. WICHITA,) Kan., O.-'. 2 ETER DAUGHERTY, a _ herati, Pp was found dead in his dug-out on The hermit has refused to live in his the State Line -between Kansas] Wn house for vears, His idea in living and, Oklahoma near Hunnewell. Daugh- 'underground was that when he died it had liv the dugout "or many ; Would probably without anyone be- He had a house on his farm, but | ing near. He requested his neighbors used it. He was 94 years old. | that when he was found dead they should simply push the roof of his dug- in upon and then fill up panion and wounded him. Refused to Live in a House. severely

erty ed in ba vears. ' seldom | Daugherty enlisted in Company K, Fifth | Ohio Volunteers hroughout the Mexican war. in the Civil War. out his the and served body He also. served hole. feet tall 300) than 6 nearly At Daugherty and in his pounds, all Was more weighed and muscle. prime bone Daugherty has never passed a night without a lighted lamp ig his room. In asleep in an

Mexican war, while acobe Mexico, a native crept into the ind murdered his com- of thie

he ilinéss and this through pounds passed was after months house in room five

| He lived in dirt for vears and seemed to giory init. Few persons even went near him and those who did told shocking stories of his filthiness and the great accumulation of dirt in his house. Peo- ple were afraid to touch him. Woula Allow No Cleanliness. About two months ago two girlis,, each about 17 years of age, determined to clean the dugout. Daugherty was then very ill with fever and was often un- conscious. The two girls worked half a day and had almost task when the hermit became conscious. When he saw the girls and what they were doing he climbed out of bed and chased them back to town. He often said he did not want his place cleaned up. About two weeks ago some men went to call upon Daugherty to see if he was recovering from. his illness or needed anything. They found him lying on a pallet, wearing a girl's felt hat with flowers in it and smoking a clay pipe. An old friend who had watched over him for years and who visited him often, found the old man dead. Neigh- bors arranged a funeral.

the | time af his death he weighed about 20 | s*t out of it? had | First Boy: Say, Johnny, did your mother lick you ‘for playing hookey from school? second Loy: You’ bet she didn't. ‘irst Boy: How did you manage . tc Second Boy. I told her if she licke mie I'd holler loud enough to wake th baby.

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| returned He pleaded for me to return | 2.—Wiilliam completed their | } i ' ; ' | | | ! i i / should | will

| pregresged well, YALE UNREAD FOR WEST POINT

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2.—Seldem has a Yale team on the eve of a Weat Point game been so disorganized as it is this year. Despite this condition it be set down cnat the Soldiers not have a walk-over or even a chance of winning. In ‘the effort to swing the eleven into shape nearly a score of coaches were on the fleid yes- terday, watchirg the practice of the team. The work was all done in secret and as yet the varsity men were hus- tled to gymnasium as soon as the work was over. It seems likely now that Morse will be played at fullback and wiil do mogt of the punting, although Knox will do some of it if it develops that Morse is not up to the game. The defense of Yale, built upon the new line-up, hee but still shows signs ‘~ greenness, and now the back field ; giving trouble, although there is leri- - of good stuff on hand. With rse + fullback two of the back fleld must > worked in places strange to them,

_torge and whoever takes his pOShiGk -_—

ee —_——e

solely on sewing machines for profits. exceptionally low price. Made of best quarter-sawed white oak. pol- ished. The woodwork _ will positively not warp. The frame is made of first grade iron, strongly _ reinforced. Every mechanical part is so delicately ‘adjusted that the Volo is operated with most astonishing ease. The table is extra large. The drop head is absolutely without vibration, has self-winding bobbin. Full set of attach- ments with each machine. The Volo. is. equal to any high-priced machine on the market. Price, $40.00 The “Volo” Sewing Machine beautifully Our sewing machines,must not be confused with the so-called cheap machines. They have all the improvements and attachments that can be found on other machines and a few more that others do not have. Look over these prices and come in and see the machines, and you will agree with us that in workmanship and operation they are equal to most machines at double the price. The “Velox” Automatic Machine This machine makes a single thread or chain stitch, and is automatic in every sense; uses neither shuttle nor bobbin; easy to operate and always ready; the stand wheel is full ! beauti- fully carved and finished. Each machine is supplied with a-full set of attach- ball-bearing; the woodwork is ments. sight. raising or lowering the cover. Price, 837.50

“Velox” Automatic Hand Machine A thoroughly practical machine, with the same mechanism as is in the regular Velox machines, with the addition of a handpower’ wheel to operate it. The hand attachments can be easily removed and the machine placed on a regular stand and used as a treadle machine. This hand machine has a beautifully finished hardwood case, with handle, by which the ma- chine ¢an be carried about in the manner of a hand satchel, making it especially desirable for traveling, ete. Machine only $25.00 .With attachments; without case $28.00 Price complete; with case $30.00

years— A Guaranteed Drop Head Machine for . . Made of selected oak; five drawers, lockstitch, automatic bobbin winder drop head; equal to many machines sold at three times the price; _.$11.00 and firmly hinged ‘*Velox’’ guaranteed for five Price $11.00

top—

Ditty Soods Go Formerly The Simmons Store BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES About Our Sewing Machines | kara woman admits the necessity of having a sewing machine—but many consider the cost prohibitive. selling sewing machines makes it easy for every woman to have one. Our prices are low—in many cases being half what is asked in exclusive machine stores for sewing machines of an equal grade. Why is this? In the first place buying in quan- tities, we obtain the lowest prices—we sell direct to you, thus having no commissions to pay, and then we do not depend They are high-grade machines, :at an Box top and 3 drawers, $32.50 Box top and 4 drawers, $35.00 “Velox” Drop Head Automatic The same as the above, except that when not in use head can be dropped out of This is done automatically by The “Velox” Lockstitch Machines Drop head, light and easy-running, self-threading shuttle, hardened steel bearings, perfect stitch regulator, full set of attachments. made of quarter-sawed oak, highly pol- ished. This machine. has swell front, two drawers on each ‘side and large center one— Price, $27.50 straight front, five drawers and box ® Our way of

Woodwork is Sewing Machines, with Price $22.50

LS

MRS. VICTOR A.. BEAUCAIRE. Duffy’s Pure M

alt action and purifies the entire system. It is the, ohly whiskey that is from fuse! oil and to contain great medicinal properties. mark, the “Oid Chemist,” om the label and make sure beoklet und dector’s advice free. Duffy Malt

the seal ever Ce,

J00 RESULTS IN LUNG ' ing letter: TROUBLE Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a prominent club woman of Chica- go, Ill., contracted a severe cold in bad weather which resulted in serious from being exposed lung trouble. Mrs. Beaucaire, after taking several doses of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, says it has helped brought the her wonderfully, color to her cheeks, and that she would not be without it. She pays high tribute to the world’s greatest tonic stimulant in the follow- i ‘*As Tama member of the Hull House Women’s Club, I was called out many times when the weather was very bad and s» caught a very hard cough, and doctors claimed that my lungs were affected; in fact the let lung was almost gone, but since I have taken your valuable DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, I feel better anid would not do without it. | have not been taking it very long, but I am sure of good re- sults: I have good color in my face and feel that I can work with a great deal more ambition. I cannot praise it too much. I have recommended it to several of my friends and they, too, are thankful for the benefit they have already derived from it.’’ Mrs. Victor A. Beancaire, 255 Ov- den Av., Chicago, Ill. May 4, ’06. Whiskey If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and have on your checks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. and take no other medicine. It is dangerous to fill your system with drugs, they poison the body and depress the heart, while Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart as a medicine. This is a guarantee. recogtmazed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years and has always been found absolutely pure, free CAUTION Wheu you ask your druggist or grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal whiskey and is sold only in senled botties..never in bulk. Leok for the trade- the cork Price §1.00. is ue ,

7) © pELicious PEPSIN GUM ) THE GUM WITH THE LASTING PEPPERMINT FLAVOR 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. BOX WHEN EMPTY A USEFSL BOLDER POR SUBWAY AND ELEVATED TICKETS. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. If NOT HANDLED BY YOURS. WE WILL MAIL | SAME TO YOU FREE UPON RECEIPT OF 10°‘T* Mag hry 18" ST a lRVING PLACE, wan wrx core ae |

es * Nadine Face Powde Produces a Beautiful Complexion. Soft and velvety, Remains until wash- ed off. Purified by a newly discovered process. Harmless as water. Prevents return of discolora- tions. (In green box- eas @s only.) . Buy one 50¢ pack- age and money will be refunded if you are not entirely sat- isfied. Tints White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. By leading druggists or mail. ee 8 —- Prep'’d by NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Teaa. Reid by Katvetran & Uo. Wolff Wilevn, dodge & Dolph am) other druggiow. DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER DENTIST Sit NM Tee St. SUITE Tis Het BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTI : ALBANY DENTAL (0. =e ee

ee ‘Men and Wemen of Developed Bustzese tnstiacts Are able to detect a real eppor- penity, even if the news of ts told in a three-line want ad. If your own “oppertunity instinct” strong’? ) Tr orgs ae om Post ies pa ante. esulte maat certain, . 2 3 tek ais’ OR ee ss Sit Ne : AS pe SNR GRO ae or i ea be a Vpmen icsciatiles Nhe ie a - be ek alien es OR ORE ee ae — te es Sa pee an. J é « { ; desi Aten 7» = me on : oa ‘3 ; _ erage t er oa — ae ot

Page 18

Prt ptt Mea He aM LT. gy eat. BESS Oo RE” EE Se SS Ee RR ON NR eal Ese PSS qe i Ree Cage? a ae ax oe: S Aa ee a a \ FRIDAY—6&T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER2, 1906 RAILROAD OEFIES |Mouth

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x I iit fl 4 f most juin & it | oH | D Il \ hi iil! ( ili Cin l |

IVE od Be ii

—

[It is much easier for a merchant to follow the lines of least resistance and make a stout friend of every petron, than to antag onize the latter avd held him in constant fear of mercenary collectors. This house holds aloof from any and all practices calculated to inspire resentment, and regardless of what others may do, it is steadily compelling respect for its sys- tem of worthv credit. It offers the installment ac- commodation because nearly nine-tenths of the peo- ple buy that way, but it has dignified the method to a marked degree and made it of wondrous help to the public, Nothing in this house is sold under the slight- est misrepresentation --mahogany is mahogany, not veneer; golden oak is golden oak, not composition, and our guarantees are guarantees, not vague prom- ises with strings sittached. We invite both women and men to inspect our massive stocks and home

—_—_

~ N-2msZos

a Y: a - 4 A Le He ® ie & a a : I j og fates w nm =e —

” teem @& \ |, Democrats Nominate More Pop- ular Men and Party More Confident. VOTING TO BE i — it ¢¢ , ' of Business. | From Town land Country ; iter: ‘ai] “ou, doctor, old Cash- mods s clear through. 7 ’ : f ’ 4 Yale: On the contrary, ‘Il know him tp be a charitable ' Gum-Eoils me... i ’ Punter: Ma) but he would ex- : ' Cankers amine the ba! ‘“e sheet if all the di- . 4 Sore Gums hai fess ao, em the chair. , Teething o-.- -_ 7 ~- : ’ vs ‘ | : Attorney Will Try to Force —_ . } owes OP mar EMOC NI EREH Opening of Stations Through | . — | | me ae the Courts, 4 , : P ° ae P ; TOPEKA, Klan., Nov. 2.—Carr w. | (} 0 : | es a p | Victors in Landslide Two Years Tayior, attorney for the State Board ; Ago Face Different of Railroad Commissioners, is prepar- \ , , ‘ | Sie ing to begin mandamus proceedings Healing | Conditions. in the Supreme Court to compel the This Liquid X- Zalia heals mouth some reeent orders of the board. Sep C a oS The board has ordered this company ly us it does any a* fo re-open four stations on its line SEVERAL NEED HELP from Hoisington to the west line of meee Bh gg this | the State. These stations were closed itquid to cure cank- wae six months ago, and after hearings in ers, gum*boils, and Which the peo le alone the line rave ull such sores. It ali keeps the gums ‘ Fi : has failed to open Mitchell, 84 State , and in some instances has gone St., Boston, says: » Distriet Court and asked that “Tt suffered = from board be enjoined from enforcing \é mouth sores the order. Mr. Taylor has the right, under the law to carry the case direct with X-Zalla testimony, the hoard ordered the sta- ‘trom growing awar ; , « A to the Supreme Court and institute ‘Tectors were hishops and Providence in Missouri. Pacific Railroad Co. to obey, li | i flesh sore. You . from the teeth. L ianagamus proceedings ae _ tf SS. = 7 * = z i

A CT i te. ita ti

and

a =~ \ cankers for months. After rinsing my my gums healed, every

mouth ‘sore disappearing.’’ ! : c y é , rd outfits and if they do not find them exactly as repre- ce ae i ey t i a ‘ St. Louis has more -Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.’ thing to

five or

7 eg ee ei et

the harvest |

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get or may justly he and freely admit- ean ; 7's 2 as 2 & K ates AL ae tee bin a “3 openils at (‘harles 5S. 4 > 2 ‘ oie ee z Pci ae Ne 0) ao “* 4 2 ‘ = =! . , - - paths 3 Py a % - 5 7 + - gl] - ¥. Pa e- , , / aee a. a * « ied Ao ¥ a "9 you eae ay co. a eS eit Bl eA le > re = on. a . ~ bs) ie” =a ae TE eee Parte Tere 1 eng P aa z RO) i EB ely ee y . i a es ss S \ : De ie ea a Sh eee ve Be oz $ | NE Is a a 7 ae SON § —¥ . yo : i! This free offer will only continue for a short é ‘ au Gone L? the imdet popular with us, the only store in St. Louis that sells exclusively men's men ih the district.. His popularity en- and children’s clothing on credit—so never mind about the abled him to defeat Thomas Carey. at | question of ready cash—just pay us the primaries and win the nomination. |. . One Dollar Each Week! He is especially strong among the | stoekvards workmen. ¢ TH NAY FLYERS é . 43 a ik mp ‘ e eal taal 08 » a4 7.

An expert judges a watch by examining its works. You can buy as safely as he, by looking for the name ELGIN. |. | There are various grades: of ELGIN watches and each one represents the highest development of its kind. If you want a finely ad- justed watch at a popular price, ask for the G. M. WHEELER grade. _ An accurate time-keeper —seventeen jewels—in the new small sizes and thin model. Your jeweler will show it to you. , Without several hundred Democratic, | — Independent, Prohibitionist. Sd#ialist, | sects cl Black Thibet a well tailored and _. THE $350 SHOES FOR | BEST Pg etc., votes, In addition to the full Repub- lican strength, Wharton would stand no show whatever, his friends say, of|- being elected again. Two Other Democratic Districts. Practically the same thing can be said! of the Fifth and Fighth Districts. | — MEN Ordinarily no Republican has an)! Do you wear W. .. sort of license to carry either of them. and for the reason that. they = are Douglas $3.50 shoes ? dominated by overwhelming Democratic if not, you should give them a trial, because they are the best shoes produced for the price; — e 7. this is proved by my sales. I make and sell more men’s $3.59 shoes than any other manu- facturer in the world. niajorities. However, party lines were so nearly ; obliterated two years ago that Anthony | Michalek and Charles McGavin, the Re- publicans who won the prizes then, hope that they have not since been re-estab-| More Satisfactory Than Alz Higher Priced Shoes. ALz am wearing Douglas $3.50 : WE p> shoes, and it gives megreat To Shor Dealers =, » . * iD . e a "ss , 4 wet, D OFFICE * > — = eng —s - Chairs and Tables SEE THE BEST THERE Is $15.00 ¥ 4 ? Co +f ~~ r¢@ oe ‘ “ (5 Fare Dye ~ | wa a, eer DESKS } a

BROADWAY AND LOCUST

Ee ee ow ALCL a EO Ae nn cnetemamas Bond WRITE US FREELY and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your troubles, and stating your age. We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a var uable 64-page book on ‘‘Home Treatment for Women.’’ Address: Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ‘ 201 «

ities ee ee eee RET ORT a nae ee bate Poe Se a FR ae eR TO oda Ae ae ee ain 4 Set are SDT oegee fnn Sooeatigh SF F a Eke F Agia ‘pti Pe Sey ear O ik ks ' eR: Sosy ay BD Ts SH: SRE ees MP PGES IER aoe ‘ dns “ . 4. lb ace awed Woman’s ® GARDULs for it will surely do for them as well as it did for Mrs. Sarah Gaskins, of Spring Creek, Tenn., who writes: ‘‘I was very sick, my left side hurt and I would have a bad headache regularly. I had all kinds of strange feelings, was very weak, and could not do my work. On your advice I took Wine of Cardui and it has helped me in every way, I do not have these strange feel- ings, and my headache and pain in my side are better.”’ Girls and women should use Cardui, whenever they need help or strength. Try it.

At Every Drug Store In $1.00 Bottles

OS A

Page 19

res a ee ee gous FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2, 1906

Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $18 to $175 and when we tell you that we are offering the great- est values to be had in St. Louis we are only stating self-evident fact—one that is clearly apparent to everyone who is con- versant with watch val-| ues—and who has made and elsewhere. a E)

eomparisons here If vou are thinking of buying a watch—it is to your own Inter- est to post yourself on this matter—that you may be as- sured the highest quality for the amount expended. every watch—no matter to be a reliable timekeeper. We guarantee what the price— Hess & Culbertson CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. ¢

iy Loe rig aS ~ i, . vty MAY sean = (tease TePELTS be. pee \ Seen’ 0 : tees. i VAN-CAMP CHOCOLATE FUDGE OULD you like to make Fudges that are about five times as delicious as ordinary Fudges? t That simply melt in your mouth and fairly letight your pal- ate with their cloying sweetness ? That are easily digested and healthful because made with the proper kind of cream—Van Camp Sterilized Cream? Because, Van Camp Cream is the richest, heaviest, and most delicious “Butter-fat flavored’ Cream that ever came from a dairy, Yes, it’s cheap—only 10 cents a tin. Because, it is practically sold at wholesale—by the case. A case has 48 sealci tins of about a pint each. Grocers sell these cases at $4.50, so that each pint tin costs you only about 9 cents each. You can dilute Van Camp Cream with water, and use it for any purpose you can use milk. As rich milk, it costs you only 5% cents a quart. : Think of that, Better milk than your Milkman delivers at 8 cents a quart. And, this Cream (or milk when diluted) is thoroughly sterilized by heat and cold. That’s why Van Camp Cream will keep for years, in your’pantry, with- out souring or spoiling. And because it keeps, without Sugar, or Drugs, this rich, double-thick Cream can be wholesaled by your grocer, at about half the price your Milk- man must charge for the same quality. Get a case, on trial, from yous grocer. Then make Fudge that will be remembered by your family for its delicious flavor. é' We'll send you our “Cream Cook Book” for the asking. It tells how to make 40 dainty dishes out of almost nothing, from “left-over” meats, fish, etc. Address, Van Camp Packing Company, —s Ind. RECIPE Van Camp's Chocolate Fudge cup Van Camp Cream - .6\ if ups granulated eugsr - a level teaspoonfuls cocoa .U2% 2 tablespoonfuls butter - . cup nut meats - - Of teaspoonful vanilla - De 1258 For eight people - - Pat two cups of granu!ated su- ar and. one-fourth a cup of Van vppee 8 ritiood Oream. diluted ne-fourth e cop of water, ar e fire; stir until the Sagas s dissolved, then let it cook, stir- ring occasionally, ve minutes edd two level tablespoonfuls o neog and two tablespoonfuls o tter and cook until, when tri a eold water, a soft ball may bé ’ there I half @ cup f nut meats Red in pl let it stand until cooled a! ttle. then d a teaspoonful of vanilla on tract and beat unti! the mixta thickens. Turn into a pan neatly lined with paper. When set, seore for cutting. -he or she has

U0 YOU NEED A STOVE? If You Do, Step in. If You Don’t, ‘‘Nuf Sed” We're here to show you. All makes, at a saving of 25 per cent, Have overbought ourself this season and for lack of Space must get rid of 500 Stoves and Ranges at prices never heard of before, and remember, all sizes and kinds, in Hot Blasts, Ranges, Baseburners. Oaks, Marvelous, AIR-TIGHTS, which’ll never smoke. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. SATURDAY’S FLYER

eaten an | | Exceptional Va ue, Saturday Only.

DURING THIS SALE we will sell the wellknown “Mi. as a baker! Kado” Rango, Welghs 400 in, ‘omular d6y rs: ie = 2b FIHNS FINE FURNITURE Lx 708-1012. FRANKLIN AVE + HERE'S AN A NUMBER ONE heavy cast iron Cook Stove. large oven, and can't be beat. Fully worth $12.00; this

os 5. : Sap te € an, rat

‘reat Sundey, | records. ‘Alarm of fire. Pure- ; The =a wa Jin 7 SO 5 A Rite “as anata "eee panini PRPOBEL SS: meena: a + \ ie Sy -encaae 5° : ; “ . Renae 6 TR eh OS ee : Peas: . F bss. E } —_ n iy . a - He * z 5 : 7 ” 7 —— ok es ~> Sy 2 > a> . ‘ = fay x 5 io ¥ __ 2 “ 4 - Ss >: boy cs ee ee ? J LP ee ee Te a OO ET ; pat ie AMS pets : Oe “ a aerate | ee 7" mr Gaye a ’ salt ‘ os: De ‘ es Wine * - VU on't Return Who Accused Her of Thett to Husband |

ee — Sn A ~ Os: Orn ts te ‘ > Cy Ts Pe RDP 0 POR. tt diy SS u en, 4 are ee eR A We eee re . * ee Pe OP Oe Re » es

-——

PHIRI PRID GE WATER. _——-_- e-- - Young Wife Preferred Working as Waitress to Staying | at Home. Mrs. Pearl Bridgewater, 20 years old, left St. Louis Friday for West Baden,

v

Ind., with her husband, Elwood Briige- | water, to face a charge of larceny he wrought a ee her. He says that when she departed Monday from West Baden to come to St. Louis, she took with her $50 that belonged to him. Mrs. Bridgewater was arr ested :Thurs- dav at the Windermere Hotel, Clara av- enue and Delmar boulevard, w here she had been employed one day as a wait- ress. (Chief of Detectives Desmond tried to reconcile her to her husband, but she Says. that she will not live with him again. The money belonged to her, she says. She expresses confidence she will be acquitted.

CREECY [5 APIER POLICY BACKERS Chief of Police Says He Has Evidence Against Big Winners, DOUBTS WITNESSES’ FEARS

Says He Believes Their Terror Is Only Excuse to Escape Testifying. Chief of Police Creecy expressed great surprise when informed that witnesses could not be prevailed upon to testify azainst policy venders in the City Hall Police Court because they were afraid of physical violence as a result of testimony they might impart. “I dan't see how such a condition of affairs can exist, if it really does ex- ist,’’ said the Chief. ‘‘It seems strange to me that if such a thing is true we do not have trouble in getting witnesses to testify in murder trials and other cases of much more serious importance than policy cases. "No one has ever reported to the po- lice that he or she was afraid to testify in Police Court becduse of intimida- tion. i never heard of such a thing. If I should receive Information that a wit- ness had been intimidated I would fur- nish a detail of officers to protect that witnéass. “t is my impression that most of those persons who have comp ained of beng frightened out of testifying were unwil- lng witnesses. They did not want’ to testify and just for an excuse said-t ey iad been threatened. If any witness will furnish me with information tha: been interfere! wit I will investigate the matter and see that the offenders are Punished. "T have been giviog this policy business my persona! attent.on during the past few days and have now in my posses- ston information which I think «will eventually lead to the identity of the real culprits. The policy venders fine! in police court are not the people we are after. We are working to get tho men who are at the head of the busi- ness “rT do not wish to divulve mv plans at present for the pu'lication mi¢cht thwar: my purpose, bt In a very short tine I hope to he able to land the hack’rs o° ‘he policy business. and when that is accomp ts’ ed game will be ‘aad in th's c'tv. RICH MEN’S FINES 5 STAYED. ee Auto Owners Must Pay $100 if Sneed Is Reneated.: Four wealthy St. Loutsans were fined $100 and costs each by Justice Camp?ell {in Clayton Friday for violating the greed law on the Clavton road. Deputy Constables Bellairs and Hanson, who timed them with stop watches, acid they were driving from 2 to 3 miles an hour. The legal Hmit fs nine miles. The deputies made no attempts to ar- when the timing was done. Thev noted the Icense tag numbers, and made the arrests after consulting the

the policy The deputies said some other m- chines passed so fast they couldn't se the numbers. Some wer going 3} and 5 mites an hour. they sald The men fined were (. M. Rice of 3733 West Pine Doulevard, FE. E. Scharff of 4706 Washineton boulevard, H. B. Kren- ning of 3664 Washington boulevard and T. M.,MoKittrick of 499 Berlin avenue. Justice Campbell stayed- the fines on payment of costs. If the law is vio- — again the fines will. bécome opera- Oy iliiam D. Orthwetn. whose touring car was one of those exceeding the limit, appeare before Campbell to Say that his chauffeur, Albert Cusick, was alone in the car. He promised to pro- duce Cusick in court and was allow®éd to depart.

St. -Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” FALSE ALARM WOKE 'EM. Boy Turned One In to Enliven Quiet Locality. Joseph Reinicke of 2336 South Sec- ond street, 12 vears old, laughed when he was arrested for turhing in a false’ Hie told Patrolman Miller of the! Soulard Street Station that the neigh.- | horhood of Third street and Riesell } avenue, where he turned in the alarm, | was “dead,” and that he wanted to liven things u The people there- | abouts were “quiet a& oysters,” he! safd. He thought {it great fun to star- | tle them with the fire company. The | boy was arraigned Friday in the Ju- yenile Court. ved edvocates unfurl that bears the eign of ‘Squirrel.’

aity ee pean ae eee! 4 4 mS Se agit : terday | OF not. RR PRN ES ORTH? WORE GOWN OF LACE. Priceless Garment Begun When Bride Was Little Girl, Special to the Post-Dispatch PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—How would you like to wear at your wedding a gown which thoughtful hands had be- gun to make before you were out of your pinafores? How would you like to wear a wedding dress which is unique? That is the kind of a wedding dress Miss Ethel Anson Steel, daughter of Mrs. William Steel of Gresheim, Mount ; Airy, wore when she was married yes- | in Grace Church, Germantown, to Wheeler Hazard Peckham of New) York and Paris. Years ago, when the bride was a little | child, her mother decided she should be! married in a complete gown of Véne-| tian lace of the ‘‘Raphael’ pattern—a pattern she named because the greit Jtalian loved to paint this lovely fab- ric on the beautiful women {n his por- traits. | Nuns in Venice have almost a monop- oly in its making. Its fine, delicate and Intricate design must be woven. in a damp cellar. takes months for one nun to make a comparatively small | piece, and a complete gown costs a/! fortune. Queens of Europe possess only small pieces of this gossamer-like fabric, and it was only Mrs. Steel's fore- sight which. enabled her daughter to possess this priceless dress.

' With this gown the bride wore a mecklace of sap- phires and diamonds, a gift of ‘the. bridegroom. B. Entz of 65324 Bart-, ; bottle, FOUGHT VAINLY 10 SAVE MOTHER

Boy of 14 Struggled With Her to Prevent Her Drinking Carbolic Acid.

GRIEF FOR ABSENT SON

Temporarily unbalanced by worry over ar. absent son, Mrs. Jennie Gilchrist of 811 Benton street struggled several min- | utes with l14-vear old Maurice Boyer, another son, before she succeeded Poe day in swahiowing a fatal diaugnt oO. carbolic acid. In the s.ruggle the boy’s hand was burned. Mrs. Gilchrist was taken to the City Hospital, where she died an hour later. Alexander Gilchrist, the husband, works at night in a resiaura:t. iie went home Friday at 7 a. m., his usual hour, and was asleep soon after eailog his breakfast. Mrs. Gilchrist and Mau- rice, the only other occupants of th@ house, hingercd oi: the tube. After they had finished eating Maurice saw his mother draw a bottle from the bosom of her dress. Mrs. Gilchrist had threatened to end her life, and the little fellow at once began a desperate struggle to prevent her from accomplishing her purpose. He grasped the hand which held the and for several minutes the two struggled back and forth across the dining room, upsetting chairs and break- ing several pieces of china. Mrs. Gilchrist finally freed her right hand and, holding her son away from her with her left, put the bottle to her lips. A moment later she had partly drained it. The boy was sobbing with terror and the pain of his burned hand. Ernest Boyer, an older brother of Maurice, is in Kansas. Mrs. Gilchrist recently received a létter from his em- ployer which seemed to trouble her greatly. Maurice says she would not tell him or his father what its contents were. She brooded over it constantly, and Maurice says he believes this is what for a time unbalanced her mind, She has suffered such attacks before. The: Bover boys are sons of Mrs. Gil- christ by a former marriage. She was &5 years old.

MADE IN. ST. LOUIS WORN IN ST. LOUIS FRIEDMAN’S $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for Men The Atlantic is prefered by many who have quickly recognized its EASTERN STYLE AND

Mrs. Theodore mer avenue, St. Louis, was. the matron ; of honor.

ee «JUST A.LITTLE”’ Grape-Nuts Worked Wonders For An Unfortunate Woman.

“At last I was obliged to sit all day at a sewing machine in a factory,” said | an English lady who was once well | and happy, but whose circumstances, changed so that she was compelled to earn her living. “T soon suffered dreadfully with in- digestion, some days thought I would die from acute pain in front of the waist line. I took about everything for indigestion without any permanent relief; tried starvation but suffered just as much whether I ate anything “Curiosity caused me to try a pack- age of Grape-Nuts food for a ehange. Then I got a second package and began to use it regularly. What was my sur- prise—bowels became regular, no more headaches, piles troubled me less fre- quently and best of all the stomach trouble was gone entirely. I wanted Grape-Nutse for luncheon as well as breakfast—seemed as if my system craved what was goad for it. “Everyone in the family has taken to eating Grape-Nute. They said I ate it with so much relish that they thought it must be very good—and: so ; it is. “My little girl has fained five pounds since she started eating Grape- Nuts—in about three months. I think dae sick or well, should eat Grape-Nuts at least twice every day.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “There’s a reason.” Read the famous book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.

NOT IF HE WEARS SIR KNIGHT $4 SHOE

© 4 A SHOE Co. 407 N. 6th S¢. bod

2p REANIM, BR CE cee Ray RS ie MRE ne ik apeg Ee FT TE? Ea i EEE WESTERN QUALITY

317 N. BROADWAY Open Saturday Until 9:30

ay 14/22 a week, LADIES’ LONG COAT Not only stylish in appearance—but warmth and comfort—cut long and waciar or loose fitting backs—a magnificent line SS MA ROWING children crave sweets—doctors say is because they need them. Take care they have none but the absolutely pure kinds. To make sure bring home yourself Sparrow’s Empress Chocolates. Just a delicious blending of choicest Maracaibo and |

Caracas Chocolates’ with Mexican Vanilla bean, pure cane-sugar, rare fruit-juices' and selected nuts. The dain- tiest morsels mortal ever ate.

In pretty gift boxes, 60c. | a pound. At best confec- | tioners and druggists. Insist. . } The Imperial Chocolates Ce. Mass. Dustrivetes by Boerner- Morris Oandy Co. 41) St. Loula, Ma |

N. Third St., et Reale ie Ask to See Our New and Complete Three=Room Outfit} Which we offer on easy terms of 37:00 CASH May-Stern’s is recognized as the Home of the ‘‘ Home Outfit’’—the store that has made a study of the furnishing of cozy, comfortable and inexpensive homes—and

COs HN, Reyite Handsome Wedding use With All Home Outfits This Month. Free

This 3=-Room Outfit Comprises Twenty yards of Qilcloth, Kitchen Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Cook Stove, Sideboard, Exten- - sion Table, six Dining Chairs, Room Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Center Table, two Cane-Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 a week—all at the remarkably low price of.......

* DIT. CLOTHING C “Sepa! See bbe fed Lee bd; pug ’ ~ i , p. ; ‘ 4p v5 , ¢ ; ae ;> Ja > o ‘ A 2 We: * | ‘ t Ty tf * , p A es ir A Poy: Dhan Pre Ree “ ala Mpeg? 8 - x bee ost ew " ¥ Se cel ” ents, aw " » =i ’ + PA ce Py neat . - . . Oe $ fale. dais PRGIPTS Mee orcas 5 creates poi. eR martes « ohtaeaie YT” OME RN pee, tee age or rpc ae —e a wae ¥ f - ey “N Ray . ay ‘ ate A an ‘thes wha ne ua . ae, Poy % - g ~\ 9 . ” - —_ uv f - Ae ph. x 3 x i ea ‘ y ve ES | “e é Se este . % Ft ey Ne. i he ¥ 7 9 ce ind ay i to ” " 7 a Ws he - . oi, wg YR vi bp ctetey . - v “ e . 4 . ania - * e hate “ ri tp Weg” eee i Nara Ys *: ~ kee " aS Phage P . Yon a ee hae a a hot Rey ee aa aes na Pa Ree Re ‘ a “2 1 B.S Rae a 4 pe ae ae f ats aot, eee é age Re + ar, ye ae) tag hte are P Ss ag Pe: ro P ze sh - - f wr a - ar £ Mr Re oie o- . e amy Dy Be “r : E " as s a Lertets y. ea he ; The Theater Wher . - os You SEER the Ba’ = Piays for the Money. er to ‘ 4 . . ' a . - . ‘ * ~ Bi “ ‘ L ‘ ‘ ; 2 F ? J . alee 3 . > ht Pincay is Z . . ; ai ‘ P - ¥ 7 Aig rf ry pee Tats vee rs x 2 an ata " bees oo ee , whe Ole ae uae » a) ae » ar ‘ " ' al i i jst ls Te POT, eee : PR gee gh eR Ue go) ME Oe RS ene Se he i cel ag Sowa is ere po. 4 Peder Bi ~ - ee ee 5 ” wae - P eee Pm _ rates — . 7 . INT ie lstee AER RC: Sc A, aokes yg es Im pga : Sel set . a OP apr: Be 4 no gil ead io ae eaaaal bat - : * : q r Fs Mas. ts a eis a, 7 Co es 2 MIR sash. OP bt Sae nea 7 Pe 5 Fs 3 rs A “ : * oi u%® : Za OF ee Sige F pot coe At oe A + a Md Rr, UN Pe pasa Sn ORY on OE ' — — — - . Fy we Ph Sh, 7 eS pee 7 i : Re See « Wl TP IAL ee Ge A eer Rg ce balers fo Pe ae a ee ae aeee a . esis d oy . hse, bea ~ } mS a s¥s SET ar a ay a en ee ’ % La nd yx! he a ey 4 i pe ee . a . o ott PE AERA Ey |

Page 20

¢ x ee ee) ‘ . weeas ms By Pee PE RR a RS 8 RG oe a ae a ie PR TaN e | i Oc pe RR a Oe ie allie i > RR, AR LS ETS , eg te m iti 2 Ta £0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TOBUY. “ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATOE. ele covet’. tom lege ils i was DEATHS. | | ad @, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. T HELP WANTED—MALE. _HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED— FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ri A taiatinds eto HELP. z : oad ee Ce GENERAL FEMALE HELP. > f Ny’ aadins aoe © © © © © Oo © ® © {GIRL Wrd. 4128 Cook.” assist with general = a AT ms Wtd.—On Singer automatic I ins SS eo . Household Servants (female) NURSE—Trained, wants position to care for | —Petent mechanics. 421 5. 6th st. ( ny fel a re tS "The. WANTED--BUNDLE BOY ,| housework. 4128 © ower oaichines: good ight; steady and easy KING—On Thursday, Nov. 1, ck, Sere OR EE sick; Just sotuwned from abroad with _ | CORNIOK MAKERS Wtd.—Hour good cornice , Meas Wte.- Fares. to take o: dora; co softes Bacson- Apply L.., Steyermark, ~ | GIRL Wita. ‘Young, to assist with housework. W we tiaset Zucker Neckwear Co., 923 ‘ dj - 4:40 p. m., August tr rking, Loans on Personal Property.......1 tient. Ad. D 21, Post-Dispatch 5) a, at ag 7 bye a to Gc rT | & esate " (60) _ GLOBE, Seventh and ‘oo ® a, 3414 Loeas av OPE RAT " ao. age years, be Joved son of August’ Clatirvorants, Magnetic Healing. SPAMSTRESS~—Wishes plain oe Cail ours per da —e y ‘work a oa eae Pee TP a : eo © 2 © © Ch © © @ © > . a Fae ee: ; Troy and Mount Olive papers. please aD Dest STENOGRAPHDR—Sit. by expetjenced ; preferred; best wages; transportation. Ad. MEN. W td. mt gg ecg BB SY onygro and pl = a ‘th ri Once Plant, Brown Shoe Co., | Tit. Wtd.—To assist in general housework ; PINNER Wd. Experienced, pinner for lace Ah copy. - Notices, each $1. permanent; moderate salary. Ad. B 136, K 3, Post- Dispateb. (U6) pote aon tei a ; ma xvod home; $15 per month. 1308A Olive. rurtains. Apply i822 N. Grand avy. es y¢ Post-Di-qutch. —— . aa nar bl., between Skinker rd and Rosedale a¥.! OUTTERS. ETCU.. Wtd.—-Trimming cutters and SEWERS Sa : JUR DRUGGIST OUR “WANT AD. ——+— et _. | DINING ROOM BOY Wtd. A727 Locust st. (6) boys t Soest ad ae GIRL Wtd.—-To assist with housework: 15 or |SEWERS Wtd.—Expertenced machi ne and | BCKARDT—E ae a HED __& P OE : Oo learn, " Sunlight Factory, ¥th and hend ee ; ap Entered Into rest cs Pon AGENT. (36) STENOGRAPHER Sit. by aret- lass stenogra- | DOCTOR Wid.—Fine- appearing, ve ray phy- , MEN Wtd.- -Two reliable men, age 25 to 59 | Marion. (3) i6 years old. 4124A Melherson. : Uni. heyy Rex Wages; cail at onee. ; Thursday, Nov. 1, 1906, at 10:20 o Ap & mpd a te segs gia. We. st Be Re. et: Sician, registered in Illinow an Missouri, years, ~uHecting ; Salaly paid weekly. -Fivst-class, German, who under « ves oa 7 (22 N. 4th wt. sitinilbealicnnt tit Andreas Eckhardt, aged 79 *years 4 — ote E> ns ear jt ere for position in office and small hospital in Apply L. : uians, 248 Arcade Blidz., wages Roberts, Johnson & Rand. 13th ani Siands cooking. 5245 McPherson ay SE ERS Witd.- Neat hand sewers on men’s TYPEWRITER—An expért typewriter, widow elty; liberal pay; no traveling; short hours. eer or eck wear: fwald while learning; steady months and 3 days, my dearly be- Bast St. is, es : Mullanphy. (iS) 1G aie ¢ . ’ . - > . be 4 - “4 I n, tru € am t+ 7° re . ‘ typewriter, desires type- | Call or write, “with ee | MEN Wti.—Coiored laborers and concrete M2n | Jens skTTERS Wtd,—To. reset edges in Geo oe ee fluret-zucker Neckwear (St id 4 . ‘ — ' ~ - . : ‘ t FF "Si - A ‘ K Nee wear * he ” ya - . owning her own and Dwutiegal will, Pe, cha eee Employment “Wanted writing and copying to do at her own home; Photo. Lr. _¢., 201 N. 12th, 8t. [outs. (8) )) for street work: Wages $2.25 per day; mon- sacking foo i Factory No - re ests eenpasenneenio Waahind - Nov. 3; at 2 ‘ f: ily re |. reference given. Ad. D 116, Post-Dispatch. DRILL RUNN&RS, ETC., Wtd.—Drill runners; ey any time; Spring and ‘Shenandoah. Fruin 5 p itek mone te Bs werts, “ Worsy . GIRL, Wid.—-For housework: small family. | _W@sbington ay, : (96) p. m., from fumily res (5) y arn “ +. Peters Soce Co., Si. Louis and Jefferso.. IM) oS. Oth st. Agply in vhee sicre SKIRTMAKERS w ; . ‘dence, 34632 T holoz: in avenue thence WOMAN Married n would lik , - es men, ail winter work. 12th and & Colnon. : . s) a = . . Aga a" vhoe siore.— : — 4 * pcm 6 td. sian Wa alse help- , ‘ ; - ~ PPP PLP PLA Aaah JSALAN—Marrie woman rt if Ine@- ‘to ex- Sranc sts., Bueh er-Cooney Const. Co. 5) %\7 r ry in i: , ‘7rd rence te , i RL ‘td. ‘or genera wuse work in 81D | Tf bet niice. ': ‘eatm neter, fo) to Bt. Matthew's Cemetery. ADVERTISING Hone! es change work | 2 155 ; . ‘ —1lo fhe } ber; | GOODYBAR STITCHER Wtd.—Apply Roberts, masy7 Cah av Die , ; eme LAN-—Of ability, origvmal and change work for room. Ad. E 155, Post-Dis. DRIVER Wtd.—Mule driver. Apply early. 4027 MEN \W td. I" handle lum Jokacon & Raed ten fa. 13th ‘and Mullan- family. 3827 Shenandoah av. ~ 7) | STRAW HAT SEWERS Wu. ezperiones@: (3) I

Except the following:

COrTmR - Wtd.—First-class cutter: good | GIRL Wid.- (wv) Up-to-date, desires sii. with real eswate or WOMAN—W nork er ; j , Mi? ants to werk in boarding house ¢ rs Ts , ’ ‘ ") 6 ; aol work : : fien girs to lean gz Lucky st eood wages. Apply De Kaib] phy. — BS 2S: BER (6) ] 4 RE. wees 5 housework; small family _Syivester C eden ae 4 while learning. %i _ETLING— Entered abn rest W ednes- oe otaer i liat re Colecerh Wwuere Mili is for hust wer 8 board and reom : g00d ylain _ - - ee ORE eee PAF Med a Ee " @ay, Oct. 31, 1908. at 1 p. m., George erica Ad. Y OS, Pust-Dispateh. (4) cook. Ad. 17, Post-Dispatch, 7 “ G CLERK C60, Post-Dispe must speak and | ouisa sts . (3) HEEL STACKBERS Wtd.—-Virst-e ass. Hamil- GIRL Ww “F Pore —— sguesng Ge } ey * Etling. aged 36 years, be OV ed son ADY\ BUCLISING MANAGER —Wuhe i, an expert [ = = —- | German. A at Ost-Dispatch. — ne . 4 niianes acca ' _ten-Brown Sihoe Co., Jeffersen and Ran» ph ee = “py Dl ea “T on PE whoa cell | @ @& > OO ®® 6 & & SSS ® ® of Isobellie and the tate George it- ad writer, soileitor, capable of bandbng a DRUG CLARK Wtd.—Registered, single. | yiLKER Wrtd.--Good milker, in dairy. 329) ] EBL KEYER, bTC., Wid.—Heel keyer, heel u atternool! ara os roadway. WANTED — 8 nies 5 ! i) €-pomsi} t, BTY,, : NTED—SALESLADIES Jing, and broth f Isobelle Sutter ie Giendiesiet ne en be ope, ive lel ‘anted Vandeventer and North Market. Talcout; take spicing ay car to S200 North. ink ¢ and pail cleapers. Brown Shoe Co, | GIRL Wtd.—Competent, for dining room and . , otner Q sobvelle an engageliont ata cebires a high-class po- DRI > ‘Big 995 N. I8tt 1 VOapsb (4) housework, immediately. 4167 Lindell bi. @® To’ sell Ladies’ Underwear and In- hee Etling), Mary Ros (nee Etling),| sition with some up-to-date newsuvape. Who bee oa e RE Wht, “Apply 22> S. | MOLDE Boy WTD.—FIRST-GLASS. Ar — GIRL Wtd.—4éerman, for general work ; fants’ Wear. Only those with expert- lanche Elworthy. (nee Etling), Wilt appreciate the services of an Al nmin MALE t , PLY ARVIN PLANING MILLS. “a LINING OU TTERS Wtd.—-Good wages. Kov- go Pe a 3: pine rol Roonse Sen E house work , ence need apply-—-J.- Landau, 34 floor, Sharles ¢ . ro that can get*.he business. let me hear from | - ES Ne eae EO ESTIMATE R Wtd.—An experienced ogtimater MINERV ‘A AV. ; é erts, Jounsen & Rand, 23d aml O'F ‘allon. (6)! _ family of 3; good wages. 4.65 Evans. - : izabath, Charlies and Ellsworth f : a , GLOBE. Se : t ng. ° Jou, Ad, Y 7, Pos.-Disatch. MM BAKER Wtd.—Good third band. 3645 Easton. and solicitor of printing. Ad. E 166, P.-D. | OFFICE BOY Wtd.-——One who ean answer t@- | Op, RATOR W od.- ~Expe. enced niggerbead GIRL Witd.—St. ong, for g her al le usework c and AS 2 erence and Franklin, ® Funeral from residence, 1315 North | BAKER —sit. fy Zood young first hand; city | BARBER Wtd.—Good barber. 2735 Man- | -ARMHAND Wtd.-—Strong. wi ling farmhand: | _cphone. #19 MermodVaccaiml Bldg. qperator on women’s Wuik. Brown Shoe Oo. assist in froning. 9646 Flora bl. PLO GOCVTOVPOSCTOoOooeegs Taylor avenue, Saturday, at 2 p. m. or country, Ad, D 34, Post-Dispatch. — (5) | chester av. ; $15 a month; apply immediately. 8303 La-| OFFICE BOY Wtd.—In lawyer's office Apply Blue Ribbon Piant, Jeffeison and Mullanphy. | GIRL OR WOMAN Wtd.--White, to assist in | ——————————————_—____________ to Bellefontaine Cemetery. inter- | BOOKRKEHVER,. ELC.—sSit.. wanted by young GARR Wtd.—For Saturday and Sunday; _clede_ av. See TCE cn oe x between 11 and 5 o'clock, at room 425, Roe PLULLEROVERS Wid.—For women's M way general housework; good place. 3024 Pine. by PRESS Wtd At once. Arpiy to Gol4t ment private a Walt Aas aesistant bookkeeper or genesul of- guaranteed $>. 1803 Franklin av. : ‘| FEEDER Wtd.—P ony press. Hesse Envelope | _ Bide. © _ id I Ra > Ts ‘ork; niggerhead ope.ator on woinen’s Mc-| Gint, wra.—For general housework. in fam. da’ R staurant. 7th and Franklin room . : ‘ 8 fice work. Ad, E 197, L’ost- Dispute h. “apelin red pats _0©o., WI N. Main st. PACKER Wtd.—Express_ glassware packer, \a4y and ys to wet tips and put in bx ily of two. Call 2807A Victor after 9 a. m. WAITRESSES Wtd.--Apply steward, Soutberg S eY——Ientered into rest on Nov. ~ | 20OKKEEPRR, Erc.—sit. wanted us book- | 2inranteed 2536" Natural Bridg Sunday; $5] FeRDORS Wid.—Jov prose.” Hesse Envelope | must be quick. Apply a won. oe s. Dittman Shoe Co., Jeflerson and Usd or 6p. m "@ ¢_ Hotel. Elm st. entrance, 14 a PAINT MA*® wWtd.—Competent paint man for] ShubCuULIERS Witd.—On mens weit,; must GIRL W'd. pgp Pn ed girl. general house- 1302 Pine at. (nee I rieseke), he lov ed Ww ife of Post-D} “patel. { 7) 1]«4 ie iit h St. r IRHMAN Ww td.— Experiens ‘ed boiler fireinan. paint store ete. Ad. D 87, Post-Dis. have references. Carruthers- Jones Shoe Co., wee kind to c eu. 171 N. King s higb- Ww = ‘ ; Ha - RNS Me ae We ea seg AS Henry Fey and mother of Harry and| poy— sit. py bor. 18 yeats, in movers ain BAKBER Wtd.—Good; $5; Saturday and | ~ Sun- eee eee oo Co., mings PAINTERS Wtd.-Three first-class union | _“emphis, Tenn. (5) G cheng Sn Rg Mg Bye ere geen os Fedsineng pon on no Hundae weet ce we yt and daughter of Mina Frieseke iuside work stages Ad. E 182, .. -D. _ day; steady if suitable. S004 N. ilth s s GROCERY CI ERK wea: vee agar ogg a painters, Apply Boyle, painter, Staunton |SHOEWORKERS Wtd.- -Heel burnishers, ot ao be first-class: and ne sar dak Gail 11658 Sea . . . i) e eo ears. ‘ : "yes ss - woes G 7 j . t earn. rown sne : - ae $e ? ponent ee A cy y ar BiNC H HAND Wtd. Ste ady work, ee references; short hours. 5803 Easion. (6) Me " : Wtd.- Good wages; no Sunday Carriage painter and genera) oy “ESOS -| GIRL Wtd.—For general housework: 4 tn work, American Restaurant, ae f I Funer: from family residence ‘eulb’ ex war Acme Planing Mill, 2d , i ’ f ye perience, Ad. Kk 177. P st. Die aces... Acme aning 2d and Convent. vain , | PAINTER. Wtd.- it ‘ i7 0 Ss. (7) 8 BOG Bl rc HERS Wtd. —At once. Neil Packing alliound mun for implement and vehi la SHOEWORKERS Wtd.--Experlenced shoe eut- family: Do ee work. 1739 Pennavivanis Building. 6th and Olive. 1® © O4OOS © OSSSSSS >:

eT ee Fa jo site éY aie hot, ee B a 2 ee eae en : aay ' Ce athe a. : a rg ae het Sy F i ee . " — . " "

2845 Osage street, on Sunday, Nov rds BENC TAN DY W ty ; Sit. by cotored boy, 17. years old, to} BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Five bench hands. Ap- | (Co., 1100 Missouri av. aris Phin 4, at 2 m. Frier i ork - >) aly Southern Ilnoigs Constructi ; 2 house; one who can do crating, ete. _Kinz- ters and trimming cutter. Johanssen ‘Shoe ’ Pp. ids are cordially s porter. QOall 2 16 Randolph. : oy pe ong ted ast Te Sone — ae oe nel Wrtd.—Good hostler. 818 N. Lef- men: St. Louis Imp. Co., corner Main and Co., 921 N. 11th st. — etme Wtd.—Midd'e-aged, for 1 h a re y , ngewe av. ‘ashington av. i. ahaa da — gewera (MUSE - Ww ANTED- + ASH GIRLS K SHOK WORKERS Wtd.—MeKay and Puritan ; : ny - 1.1 ® S t work: 8 in family; 4 children. 65OI9A Del Apply L. Steyermark. invited. ( — | Bu ILD SKR—Sit. as builder, new. or repair | 7 ; 7 , r. OILERMAKERS 1. ton: railroad: scons ae 2 sponge ge manne Pett og: Union; railroad: for} ioUsSiMAN: Wtd.—1727 ‘Locust 8t. PAPER HANGER Wtd.—Oall 4914 Washing-| “Pair stitch operator, also ‘assemblers 0a] mar bl 5 Se > GLA AOBE, Seventh and Franklin. ® fast r Ra } me yn, ¥ 4 5 i ‘@oRDON—At the residence of her } Washin et — . B. Young, - out of town. Ad. D 39. Post-Disnatch. ot ; emncle, BE. C_ Kisem: i. ee Cabaane ; Bao con. —————-_—-_——- | Bij KKEEPER Wtd.l-Assistant: must bee HOUSHMAN. ETC Wa. iansan Pare | bell _ ton bl. F men’s and wome . s work and ars to lea n GIRL Wtd.— Strong * Vand eke Gan — e1] * 4, ‘ i t ; ; Si : witnen “arDpe ome in J + . , aVhisckaN , P sey > Er iw :. * try Ar -class: otoars . +> ’ repaiing. 106 sempie. - handwriting and give a phone number if poes- HOUSEMAN Wetd Ex r -ed ; ferences once; bring tools, 2753 Arsenal st. ShHivnsWoRWHEKS - td.—Sbank inker and last Morzan st. w oi daughter of I cb - ie. mith Gordon, —— I ot i eee rans se se cords, “ed sib le. Ds8 SS. I ost D! g} sate h. required. 4357 Ba rtmer. pe ienc re — PLATE “PRINTER W td. -~K x perience ed man on puller: also boy to brush edges. Courtney GIRI Wtd Good German “on pane ro — , Sudo Ww * ae —Middle-aged: good pay. bs “a rec socks, iz1ny; weather stripping, etc. Cur- 7 - ‘ ‘ , . ay pe . ‘ AD Shoe » L av. 4 “7 ¥ " aT ssis : Deeire ana 11 months | penter 682 tetaln ct BOY Wtd.— Must be 14 years old. Colurabia | HOUSHMAN Wtd.—Good; one who - under-| Quer ™to tit aes est a Wem tere coca ee oo sor re. | With housework; $20 per mouth. 3722 Dei-| WOMBN Wid.—To wash and scrub. S401 Funeral] rvi . % 7 ye Np en oz - Box Co,, 19th and North Marke es stands furnace. 2146 Lafayette av. ale mate R SHG FINI AKE R Wtd.—Goud shoemaker mar bl. : . Pe services will be held at j|CAKPENTER, ETc.—sit. wanted carpenter- BOYS Wta 14 . i ein - : ; Printing Co., soo N. 3d st. (7) pairing. London Shoe Shop, 433 Collinsville Broadway. tans # residence Saturday afternoon at 4 ing, cabinet making, electric bells and lock- zs Wtd.— years oF Ores . Meongel Box |] HOUSEMAN Wtd.—A good houselnan; one WR . ©2 PLR NIES ee are winnipeg . . . - ‘ ad oars : ; PALL PRPRPRPPAL PLP PPL LLLP PPA LL ; ers, atitchers, back et ppers and Relatives and friends invited to \at- | ENGINEER—sit. by first-class licensed engi- __ bus ness. Sch ulter, 16th and Franklin. yt oem oo oe work. ah poly Park- PORTER Wea .—Coleted: tag oon 111 N. 9th. | soLICITORS Wtd. —3 experienced lady solicit-| GIRE Wtd:—To assist with housework in small gis0 girls to learn. Roberts, — na = tend. “i ueer, 1035 Belt av. (7) wg Fe Wu, ee wash bottles. Apply 308 a} ford rd. PORTER Wtd.—White man. 2112 Olive, rink ee? ae 9 week; permanent. "ip pane ee 4 no washing: $8 per month. hoe Co., 13th and Mullamphy sts. —_——— Ol Osi : > Foulie Al- ino -d floor. ‘) —Da Wis. an aan PORTER Wtd.—To work in barber shop. 2681 riilo, live 8 ‘ nquire ig store, corner Oonnécticut and —Experi “ONEAL— A: 7a. ni., Nov. t, after oa HOUSE aona Peta re ee A BOY Wtd.—White, to do porter work in tailor See Eee ie O8 sapere. pevck, treight Franklin av. [ ee , ” are et Morganfod rd. “eae wake C -> Drneremged tag : store. 3143 Olive st Construction Co. (8} ROBERT BUNGIN, colored waiter, call at _SALESM EN ‘WANTED. | GIkL Wtd.—For general housework; one who} Lucas PAA. eee Teer eee ewwe™ will appreciate a good homme ; , ’ OPER ATOR ‘Wt. —Buttonhole. on Co., St Hagering iness. Emma J. O'Neal (nee | MAN AND WIFE—Young couple would like 7,1 BOY Wtd.—To run elevator. Menter-Rosen- ee oy ae - 8536 Morgan st. 4 LABORERS AND QUARRYMEN Wed. “Gen Gs oa -" SALESMEN Wtd. —To sell coal at cost. 515 right girl. Mrs. A. R. ve work. Peters Shoe ts Louis

~~ eee

wife of John W. O’Neal, and sit. of auy kind. Ad. E 199, Post-Dis. (i oe Searly tl mo ; aac adeltbadice eae Park. Mo.. 24 miles south St. Louis on [ron | PORTER Wtd.—iIn_ barber saop; good chance Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust. Anti-Trust wood av., F . Take Jefferson avs, _ ort 2 ee eee eee ee SF Co Jefferson and Washington ac tc ) Pe 3 male or fe: : : neral a P.. m, Saturd ay, Nov. 3. 1M AN Sit. of any kind wanted b oaks a :, _ an ae sesticlaiaiieibac auctions PRE SSE] Wr a Pants resser: male or fe- west. - é , | MAN-4 y young man, Fs re : ——— hee ASK D ser: © Oo | SAL ESMAN Wtd.— -Must be panes and wil I np E+ HG IT MEP TT SSA ESR Gar ie aR ok e Ss s ; _— a € * ‘ ° é Ete 3 “ 4 LSS 4k wives eo ; ] . . s (Ind.), “'Labvrenceburg (ind) MAN Ge rae 2), collere, ed ont writen BOY Wid. re Oe 37. Sie pts. ie lunch- crossing and walk to igus: omer, pears ._ee PEnSGr BEDERS. Wtd.—Call at once cima a Wtd.—Fir-t-class; specialty men doveRd TRL, . Wtd.—First class, Go. Pacitlc factory. Jefferson and er Papers please copy. ‘a | moderate sulary. Ad. E168, Post-Dis. (6) Boag Pe | ree o pean — be shogread, LABORERS Wid. — Concrete laborers and show” |PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job [pressfeeder. 12: “preferred: salury and commission, Ad. the| McPherson; oe vored. 4800 aan Terk , ( .——-Tw . Swaine “ elers. “Own +s x0m, : . : se a MAN---Sit. by young mun; steady work; an th a Veneer — 6 see is and Washington. Jolin Boland Const. Co.(5) ees - : Crgnayn teat Belt Works. Cleveland. 0. (7) HOU Ameesce~ “Wed. _—For emall family: good Oo. 12th and North Market. ] ROOYAKKER—0On | Nov. 3 19 , 1906, at 2] Kind; factory or machine shop prefeired. Ac ~ : 3 : » m., Mrs. Ellen Rooyakker, wife c © 97. Post-Dispatch. (Sd) vege Wtd.—sStrong boy, steady work. Stewart- [LABORERS Wtd.— Steady work. t. Lous iene ‘workman; nonunion; good wages. Ad. men: a guarantee: big comailesion : steady. : ohn’ Rooyakker.| and ole rs MAN— Ait weated by pends. Cdibly mnt Seott Press#. com ae 314 QOhestnut. : Eg a © Oil Works, dachentes and et E 184. P.-D. Menter & Rosenblum Co.. 417 Washington.(s) HOUSEGIRE, Wed. —Call “jn ‘morning, 4543 Mc- women’s house, yard and stable man. Ad. E 196, | ‘BOY Wtd.—‘Do deliver groceries. 3977 Castle- @T- . Bong Olea and Hen-| post-Dispatch. sia oa ee) | man. LABORERS Wtd,—To work in factory, Nul-}| RAT ROAD B ILL CLERKS Mia ‘O San Bg Do gg mgr it | Hou USEKEEPER Wtd.—For rooming house; | 2eZ.Brown Shoe Co.. 18th an uly. oT ee Rowe MAN—Sit. by young man, general] office expe- | BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14; $3.50 to $6 week. | 7 bgt gang Krausse Mfg. Co., Levee and) checkers and receiving clerks, for out of town, | and see me: certainty of making money far hes 1008 Obeuten: 2 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Funeral from res dence, 7200 Sar: rience; ood penman; accurate at ured Factory, 2620 N. 16th 6 peering ae a — ’ to take the places of “men ou str ik@; wages above the ave-age. Arthur Hargrave, 4 HOUS “ene GY. - thee. “ee Sarah he oe 4 3. Post-Di { ‘ LABORERS Wtd.—For excavation and con SO to $M) per month: no fee; don't al -Dly Olive st. ‘ 2 (3 JUSEK BEEPER Wta. — Young woman: _ family avenue, Maplewood, Sunday, 1 p. m., ost-Dispatch.’ . BOY Wtd.—To work in aa store. Pendleton erete work. For particulars appiy Myers { without service letters. Room 3, 113 N. 6th. | SapLPsMAN Wtd. — Hustling. wide-awake of three; no washing. Apply at office. 707 GIRt, Wtd.—To work in at | as th Immaculate Canception © hurch, WANT Young man Wis ra ~ sition in mea: ey ‘Tinney. ‘ - Cone, Co., room 56. Third. National Bank (7)] salesman can secure permanent position Chouteau av. Progressive Steam boars te © gina to le , ence to Bellefo > . narket, can do good de.dvern has ons] BOY Wtd.—Stout, bandy with tools, in cabi- bldg. —— : sesiesi eal — alesman ¢ eC n : . ee —n- Mi | SCHINE—FEntered in be ito rest on Thurs “igosttion in roy of a0 yeate old, would like | BOY Wtd.—To work in SL . stering shop anJ : whi =e k C | Ki PI “hi Pad , d Wanted—Nonunion railroad fireman for out Ad, E 198, Post-Dispatch. L: in — Wtd.—Colored. 2045 Franklin. B.A ‘s, 23d and Mad son. Gay, Nov. 1, 196, at 7:45 a. m., after al |: 2 Post-Dis| er ee 77 | care for horse. _ 1007 Park av. ae R R. oe of town to take place of strikers: good Wages; | MEN Wtd.—Bright commercial men, expert- o peice mega Ol Weshincton be we OPE pF "Sch a : IYS — ‘ ‘rise 5 ree transportation. Apply Room 38, 113 N. ? ore advertising, d oods ot illness, Walter S. Schine, he- | MAN—Position by geptveman of good address, hg dot en OOS zh a rears old Ae ag Pay Brisco AS ge ese ; seit a apy Ban Pigg, ace ere as Shecial eries | LAUNDRESS Wad.—For small washing. 4624 KOoomS and Board ae, a Frank 8. Schine and more than average Alllity, varied experience. Co., "Soth and Locust. ‘ (8) LABORE nen ane handle company’s funds; real Washington. &. 6) the! ey (npe _Brunse), dear| £5 office manager \and salesman or, collec- | FGoys wtd.—Must be 14 years of age or over. “es R AILROAD MACHINISTS. estate bond required; call at once. Adam /7AUNDRESS Wtid.—White: firet. three days er oO Elsie Schine, beloved for; best of references, Ad, E 152, Post- ; \ s y to do excavation work, and] ana men, to take place of men Goldman, president New York and St. Louls each wee , ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ispatcl Apt ly Mo. District Telegraph Co. 214 N. ’ k; $1.2 day; best references ndchild of Mrs =. Schine, aged hueues sig a= _ (95) Sth st. (1) st: ‘ken gy Ey sey lie, Tenn.; good wages: Consolidated Salvage Co., Century Bldg. (8) required. 4009 McPhee io r MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored man and BOY W Ort : 3 : general laborer. transp ihetien: no fees. Apply room. 4, ee aa 66060 © @| XURSE Wta - ‘a ACADEMY, 1361A—sRooms, with use of kitch- will take plave Sunday, wife; woman {is good Southern plain cook, "A adi set poole y ry ee el Mertrt S iP land C N. Sixth. ” od ge el a Si tins vet wt Sil len din Shel =. aa eons ge 4 "honehwuek: 2% years. 0 “s en; bath, all contenlences; private; refs, (6) hab 4, at 1:30 p. ni., from the famiiy net gang betes se Rad igi Locust. cs St. Louis ortian ement Co., Railroad Stenographer. © ahem ate Wt i. minster pl. pty ADAMS, a rooms, $10. “Re eS @) M on eect "90 Ma ket street, to St. had ° years’ experience: woman 7 years: | BOY Wtd. ae to 16 years, as office boy. Ap- North ‘St. Louis. (8) Wanted. nonunion railway ® & ® be ge el ere: must BLACKSTONE. | 1482 Swe mafersiaeed, mses: ce of funeral will be given. PORTER, ETC.—Sirt. vane by first-clas

%

DEEDS ERAS PARAS REI see

ag Opes Oca ligh dep py this life 3101A Nebraska, BUY Wtd.---About. 16 4 1905. e is gone, but | RIGGER—Sit. wanted as rigger: have expert- ahirt factory: steady work. good pay. . wy a F : »\ ~ » i pp y dru store, Taylor and Olive. r BARBERS Wtd. —Two lady barbers : stead re ; li ‘ { | firm Ad. D 188, Post- Dispatch. BUNDLE BOYS Wtd.—Must be over 14 years . a stor atoll . Soe ee new. Genelll, 506 Olive st. (8) work; good pay. Apply at shop, 1405 ow oo for moomers ard wat “pousekeepings —— ee ei ene te of age. Apply at Sonnenfeld’s, Broadway American Car and Foundry | STAIRBUILDERS Wtd.—3341 Loutsiana av. AGENTS Wtd.—$6 day selling new house- a; : ‘: “1) $1.25 and up; side oer P— ( : > —Y¥ion 0 ssity to families and trade; exte. % CrP'TON, 20 N.—One large furpished room; STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man, for of-| hold necessity to fan leas OOOO © @OYOSSCOSCSS housekeeping: hot bath. laundry; $2 weekly. CL RA men cen tapas oe > ae Creep ee eee oe me ee oy y SNOGRA PIER Young man. stenograph>r and St. Charlies. thine > +, rhe ¥ . { j am! telegrapher desires position. Ad. D @3, BUSBOY Wtd.—Colored. ye Hotel, Co., ear department, Madison, fice. with experience. Ad. A 134, P.-D. (6) rience unnecessary; nothi oo i oe = a © adiu er oa CASHIER Wtd.—A young lady, for de- @| COMPTON, 20 N.—Two uewly pered roots, _Lost and Fou Feet-Dispstch Gi , und 7 ok Kine's highway and West Pine bi. , starts you; either sex. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—16 or 18. years old; a fl. (8) . Co.. 500 Bradley Bidg.. St. Pat :. _Minn. (5) & partment store; one who has had ex- unfurnished; bath, laundry; mont TINNPR—Sit. wanted; first-class steady posi- ina tnaide Aa 80. Ponr- eeets, ST BUCIMHER Wtd.—Single man, Gets a LE ESR 2 TERS BE also to assist In office. Medart Patent Pul- : —j} Sidney st. MAN Wtd.—Good night man for funchroom: ey AGENTS, branch office managers, crew man- perience with tube system preferred. OOMPTON, 917 N.-—-Two nicely ruraiaied WATCHMAN Retired soldier, U. § 2 : oi. AS“, , RRP Mise SSR MOL OEPE” kee desires edaition: cae eekeinens: Ue etme: CARBU ILDERS W td.—-Passenger age fret cht; 230 8. Jefferson av. - STONEMASONS Wtd.—-Nonunion; ready for agers wanted everywhere for our new adver- | @ Reply, stating age and experieace. @ rooms and use af kitchen; 2d floor ; reas. 47) steady work to good men. App MAN Wtd.—With ref., for furnace ane mitside | Work. 3110 Walter ay., Maplewood, phone tising premium soap package; one ae a @ oe. 5 a, Peaepeaee. COMPTON, 20 N.—One large front room;

Lost, strand wold Dende on ommendations; married, or 18th enda tiow arri and a _ strong made ar last week, Myers ‘tg. Co. ' G5) i between 12th and : > g. d . C , so) eo Spare ra returned. 12204 Pine. | - Bee!tay man. Ad. D 145, Post-Dispateh. (7) “7g re 5. iin ant” Cesta, 7) Ba aa oy ‘ ~% soos “Rat drove wast Witd._of B. & M. 1. U. No, | 5th av.. Chicago. I} SPLOTSTSHOHSHOHOHOOD ® @| _deated and hot bath; $3. —~—iAO p in D SsDOD. . 4 “ Pa 0 AWN? a.- « ‘ re, ates cnepethdneninteigcennemaein jjiaa ieee ’ CHAMBERM AID _ .—Colored; call at Mona ee hesess ma ee - h at. ‘| ALL kinds pf ‘Spribution done fudiciously. ay. geome yey © FP. H,, 2216 8S. 7th » CAR RE PAIRERS ural Bridge rd. 19, to rons special meeting; election of | AGENTS Wtd.—To represent ‘the, best health no SE ore Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8 p. U. 8. and accident compan paying natural and House, 200% N. OOo 6008. Nicole tani ae . IN, ETC n sind b. iatatahee 8 Wa o 4 oe re ’ Sidney st if mony w scons p y, aes, anted, good car repairers, who thoroughly MAN Wtd.—Keliable man to do sewertng. { a Carn mm sines TB cows child oats aay retur SITUATIONS | WANTED ~FEMALE. madeemtand Chote Sones. mF out of town; no Apply 3449 Page bi. ri ype 1310 Prank! n. Jake (#ross, Bus ness accidental ede ee a Tmperia COOK Wed. Pa or woman; $6.50 week, 1223 furnacé heat: hot bath: nabie. rf “Madison.” pS hte OSes trouble. Apply 23 8S. Seventh st. (7) 1 M Vtd..—Handy man and houseman. Park ew : ad ong) ot — one. MAIN Wtd.- te do chores, for a home. 207} x06 Arlington. oeactiant poses ogy thxticein tn exmmence and — makers. Sylvester ©. Judge, 1819] bath, hot water. housekeeping; very reas, ¢ ‘ uy, ¢ wyec . d 2i ‘ > tl ra , ar = - rod (6) Post-Dispatch. icles a 46 CARPENTERS’ HELPDR Wtd.—Call at once, SAN AND nate Waa aa are — Wtd.—18th and Papin. McNamee &] our Instructors are experts; study now -_ as . pn oor me BL... — ee oe Ba y 7 : Jer ; “aa. © ae ef renter é . » Wtd.—To work abmit place. sons. : be ready for the spring opportunities; for | GIRLS Wtd—-—-Experlenced in label! p private home, free teleihone; mar ca b sea. ‘a nag = om vag aah aecna - Pi Bon ay ~—_ pete cuok and 4 norte one cece vader of Vandeventer. SST2 Washimgton bi. TEAMS Wid Te haarl brick: foot.cof : Dorcas full particulars, including one. free lesson and " packing cereals. 7 N. 2d st. — _ DELMAR BL.,. 8927-—-Nicely furnishes! mome. ainthe old, buckskin: yin Fd i a : ” 6 Mongan. CARVENTERS Wrd.--Four first-class nonunion | MAIN Wtd.--Young man to work in fish mar- st. Hoffner & Drier, Delmar, 1306T.. dictionary of motoring terms, ad. The Oor- GIRL. Wtd.—To assist in baker store 1924 for gentlemen: furnace be#t; all modern con- il re be aid for return er one et oe poet -clnae — cook : ero carpenters for inal ry are Aas 4 weer ket. Stand 68 Biddle Market. (6) THAMS ETC *wtd._lo t ima and 10 «4 le pcan gy ha = ty cere ry Geyer av. P. Ve veniences. ‘wD ay oF “ine Use, Good Wages, Ly ment. all inter. ®fS © © © @O®D 6 OS® & ll xytat store: don't apply unless expert- TEAMS W td.—To haul rick. App By bay. Call at once. Murel Oo, 1914 Olive. _@®) 31 ive st. HIGHTH. 1518 S8.--Nicely furnished front ¥ ‘ yy Woman as good, Sonnenfeld’s GC oak Dept... 2d floor, Hydraulic Press Brick Co., King’s} - GIRIS Ww. —Bright girls So ie en buttons | room, suitable for two seatlemant ates Gene Schwab Clothing Co., 2ist and! room (6)

2

for two; all (3)

r@E lh. . iwpan car or at Garrick Thea- prin cook or help in kitchen for hushand’s we age Wtd.—Grocery clerk. 2715 “a Broadway and St. Charles. Hi } and Friseo R. R (7) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ve ghway anc s¢ ~ KR, | estinaton. (6 » 3% Pinter kindly return to 12004 .N. Bu: ~ard and room. Ad. C 130, Post-Dispatch. av.. Kast St. Louts. ) ian enenave — QOOK--Sit. by Southern woman as good plain | CUPRK Wtd..-Kixperienced grocery clerk. 3456 MAN Wd. Beape ee is ? : MIAN AND BOYS Wtd.—Flumbing, bricklayisg ope . ad. i - Ms ok + *~** . , " 4a oy ~ , + t Pi ag » > - fast. in South Kirkwool, | cook: city references. Call Friday afternoon. Limlell av. an gle OT Bs ae ot ‘hot water a ie. M ror ce ee "ri | plastering; trades pay $5 to $8 day; we te GIRL _Wtd.—Expertenced rator on men's} ‘ruse. a pockethook containi ne 82700 in Relda Bates, 2029 Pine st. (3) he care of cow and hel in the house; eRrine.| Se. 3 you in S months; position guaranteed; free neck wear. APD poly Ely-Walker. neckwear de- ELEVENTH. 12 N.—Roo firet floor, com cash. Finder return to G.}- |; CLERK Wtd.—-A grocery clerk; allround man,| must have best of referen sad be a resi. | TINNERS Wtd.—Two tinners, at once. Fred| ‘catalogue; visitors welcome. Coyne’s Trade Sarcenees, 26h) ONve ot. Se few. (5) letely furnished fa ight “house ke ing: on, ot av.. ml (a ateaee bedeen” wh pager Me Pa help Bia eae eae and up in ooees -_ a yr gel dent of St. live on cine Dvemises ; west Hug. St. Obarles, Mo. .. 2° ay Sehool, 4973-74 Faston av., St. Louis. 3 GIRLS Wid.—Ten girls to learn laundry work Smaart . - a “; ata work: years ad ee | * # > wages > = ° ua ? er. , - - ‘ % a : we, Iber (6) i ye ark Prat é Gey i end city; a good home for a workers se TINNERS Wtd.—Two: first. clase. one shop p WA TED_F = shirts; i pay while + Paget tae. Apply ati ELIAOT 1351—Fornished room. $1.00: aleo HEL NTED— EMALE. _ Ferguson-McKinney's, and Madis« (7) fromt toom, $1.75. housekeeping: pri. fam. irs “diamond Ting, ‘‘Maegi: GIRT,-Sit. by good German - girl in refined CLERK Wed. Experenced stock and order at once, giving reference to A 155, st PF. i ~ t ) inalde: reward. funci~. familly, to cook only} Call 1927 Olive ' clerk. Sehbwab (othing (w., l2th ana Wash. © ® @ ® ® & @ : © ® © man two furbact — «1 Man hes er. (4 PLANO - Si st sist stasir for fori GIRLS Wd. —For factory work: 4 to 7 BVANS. 42° % ' edi ' GIRL. Sit, wanted dy first-class colored git! | —™ . , » | TINNERS Wid. —Three ; good: for sutterl HOUSEHOLD HELP. years; steady employment: $4.76 per week | or 2° gy ha shit Soossieapeiars’ linet Rha # ~ housewerk or nuTse; references. 2619) OLERK Wtd.—-Grocery and meat market; .90- MAN W td. — Bright young oc spouting: repairing: steady work igor or) ro BNE rrr = fa a recto: tom thon = bath: no other roomers: reasonable. reward; re AWTtOn av, licit and deliver; married mar refirred: oat ieasc , 1K Wtd.—142) - GIRLS Wt or ctory work: 14 to 18 wall Bog aS: Seat! Sane i lost between vt, 20 ant GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored mir. “with references. Heinzsimann, Kirkwood, Mo. > man experienced in ‘oftice @| UPHOLSTERER, ETC.. Wtd.—Upholmerer pa Bo eg pra gsi “a a years; ateady om lor ment ; S410 gee week ip gh PR ann te! Dep back roums, stable, . et. es eo. . ¢ | ’ ‘ — us ae: $ . and repair work man; plece work; bring ark - aaen f house- | to start anda tii 1028 8. ith (5) sae taal he — _ —— MINA serveeiin ws paiae Pad | nit sieht, "ki, 3." Sno Wastin, | Cocicae’ “Gish Paogtae: Mt Mere mato Work; state salary. Ad. o! tools Fesdy 10 work. Sied Fine’ Croke Wide Piet cee: good wapce;—ateo| WRIS, Wid —14 years up, to do. rihbosing | PINNEY. ,S701- Twa rome on 84 Gaon: [fer | | ® d st-Dis y >iv ARNISHER Wid. Ex rienced, on furniture, , : and learn sewing on power machines a + , ' reese : +, OS, Dispatch. ° ‘ age . ‘ dining foom boy. colored. 4270 Delmer YI. while Senuiion. Sterling Mfg. Co.. 1419 Olive bath: 84 per week i3 on tt. Return to 301 8S. Br . : medways | GIRL Sit. wanted by experienced house and COAT AND PANTSMAKERS Wtda.—J. F. v 3 iD. ELLA, GAn) toor, Mortom)—-Three roonm. “Mra,

surroumded with 1°

ee . " — : - ee tim ing room girl; le st wa Cs: refine 1. 3743 ‘ a s ‘ . : . Faotory wha 4 eb aVs Lot i st. o : . . ‘ » YY ' on : , ’ F j Sent. Wedvealay morning, 1 8. Jefferson av. x 8) _ gel, 1807 8. Jefferson. oS © Oo Oe O © ¢%¢ S @® © © © ®!| WAGON HELPERS Wtid.—Adams Express mg ood sight Bah “Rell aa washing; 9° sith Soor. (6) F pre at yay its Se ae meouiiea ker for automatic machine; reward. | so) 7. ie COATMAKERS Wtd.—Coatmakers on ladies’ oe Co.'s Stables, 13th and Spruce. i GIRLS Wtd.-For office work: age 15 to 18: ant : GIRL—Sit. by colored gist to do house work of ‘ a teady work. Model skirt} MANAGER Wtd.—General manager in every - , rience Bot neceass App! xd reasonable, | oes Ge Pee Sea : 2 county to open office and take full charye | WAITER Wtd.—First-class atm waiter. Call COOK Wtd.--Girl to cook and assist with| *2?” he 7 y St suse FRANKIAN, 285-—-Ro fix light houekeep- ( take light housework: nice home. S@26A Mape ace. Sechaper Broe.. Broadway and Frank gee aN. _ m fe ent npekeep- . ay. =’ eq 4 mer ay. Ingiit) chanebertraid laund w a, _Univensi( a 102 i aren Li ttn. ‘wepdreg tl bule Co.. 709 Washington. “)| of management of business and represent | 5:30 thig p. m. S827 Easton av : y. o Tewa t Ceram, : rs @ ee @ SF ‘ ( eo © & “ aut, € pa (MMBCReeping rr . CMB iMe HOUSFIK IRR" ER Widow, educated, a good for first-class wytk. 8. E. Ridgely & Co.. ‘si alee Maat. a ee Te erences from last employer and sal- “ } tndell 4973. : *, — and wicely furnished. a'ro means for gents.

_ , » 7 ® _ neg yreekeeping moms: gas cook ATOH—Lost, solic gold watch; me m™ housekeeper and cock, wants housekeeping : % x : Metnphis, : 3 . . PD, ». On beck; fob and sole ohbarge. Ad. CC 165, P.-D. © guage Payee Bs EN BON Sven = MEN Wtd.—Young men to jearn gray [ron Grand- Leader. oe _~~Tneur co . Aa molding trade. Ad. Y 19 Ppost-Dis. iS) é © 66S 6 © ©6464 Gs | GIRL Wtd.—Por general housework, fn family é n attac ‘ will kindly return to ead Vandeventer seeunnr tment P peaere. coward will do. fainlly sewing. Call wr. “Stio|. 78, Post-Dispatch. of two, 6151 Colum! ! re ti : , % . st el ela MEN Wtd,--Woodworking machine hands. T two, Columbia av. steady work. Apply superintend *nr. @ | GARRISON, 6184 N..—Nicelr furnismed recens r . 2 For ‘. : *. ; J bs eee tal atk a ceucaraaaamm teat ea ~ COLLECTOR Wrtd.—Younge man to col'ect and 5 “aa , pee ” . - ' _ FOUND. oe Pine st : I anon t — : make himself acaerelle Meetel ip Whaleenie American Car Co., 1526 Old Manchester ed (8) woe ae pode a awe good wood wo" x GIRL. wee. general house work ; smal} | @ oo pid Bros., Broadway and Frank Seeame teat’ Ga, Gee - ) . LADY Wishes, position for ‘mornime and | jonse; references required. Ad. E 170, P.-D.|MEN Wtd.—-10. Spring and Maffitt: money ' Saeed ghee 6s” wack | “Jefferson ‘s : ' Taree rooms, § : J, an Irish terrier, with collar and evenines. in xood family, in exchange for : , any thme. F. Stiers. "Jenn a “Shandy ce ee apt | GIRL Wid. —For gh bo good home ; > 4 "toon we . ie soils = x. fh. es Dlepateh, room amt board: elther sewing o: hou ework: Loe tnt inf re ne a alo MEN Wtd.-In a yanl; $1.50 4 Men fie'd "ue 9 Sturdy ee | ‘four in family. 1583 a é o¢ a a ee - roo | “& = ted . nape Pom Jil e : » - , > 7. a : i ; . Owedaby mea Th: feferences exchanged. 126 Cerpenter pl. Siten teens 508. ee gel Rox Co.. Folsom and Lawrence. + Benen ena , . GishL Wtd.-Por general tot k; ont. ~~ Wea. On ere eee cntererar: | GARRISON. 311 X.—-Latee frost ; ae = a fur “alow Call at bees! 1h Puller: LAUNDRESS——Stt, to do qawnag work or | ~ eM | “| MEN ° wee --Apply Mo District Telegraph ere home at - = ioe. of 1608 ona ao . wide work. fi Cates cage ence! aoe a ae tase a me floor: newly foruisterl: steam ae a ; Faeee $8 mon os tle wean “! “poustnotoler aa he @). family; good wages. Git oe B44 Pine inepectors and =bergain mter: © reasonable

a. on Goolfellow and ios WN. 10 O., Meer, ED tisements for Strike itn Ce Call Lost ami Found YOUNG LADY..16. desires to chamre ber po ME OGRAPHIOAL { UN fon NO, 8 ®& id. Stock dept., bat Lilepe teh. tt) sitfon to do offle work. Ad. D 77, P.-D. own handwriting. Ad. B is9,

eton , ey ray Fi le ae tea ne

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. ~ moval 908 {0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND “vzn GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN T ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY. ROOMS WITH _BOARD—CITY. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL- BUSINESS For SALE. PARRARADD | OROPRROPAL PDR DRS t. 2s on LIWGIT MANUFACTURING Househtld ane F PPO OOOO OOO LLL A Lh AO At tastiest” ; ftinatinatintintinainatinnionth BOP PPP BD PP DOLD PPD PD LPL eh LBP Lala mew HIGKORY. “1501 —Sleety: ¢ornidbed rooms; | THOMAS, 2615—-Furnished* front room MARYLANT. 4307-—Furnist urnished y P , ) 7 ds a .K | , a . GUPRiaae ; MAS, : J om, : room, with ABNER PL.. 3451—Four-room cottage, new, | BROADW “AY. 707 S.—Large basement. suit-| S "1rS, T 5, CIS id Po — : _ walking distance of Union Station. light housekeeping; $3 per week. mers, board, in elegaut steam-heated anartment. (5) $16. or gale, Apply 23542 Arlington. able for light manufacturing; carpenter oF AS ty i ANBS, C ISTE RN CREDIT—Diamonds and watches, $1 weekly SPOTtINER . OORGM ETS perenne | ae a, liICKORY-. 1015—Two housekeeping rooms, | TWENTIETH, 3 N.—Steam-heeted: $1.50. MARY LAND, 4232—Pirst-class acdommodatione ( ‘LARA, 1284-—9-mom ‘residence: new: every- machine shop, basket maker, etc.; cheap my corrugated. galva Lined, sam.tary, war- payments. J. F. Dalley. 604 W aéhtarton a¥ by patents; sell halt interest; secure meney ae ronninmg water, covk stove apd gas; $15 per and $3 per week. Hote! Comfort. al for two coupl 8 or three gentleinen; phone thing complete; ready to move in; rent rea- dni . Te eae “jon Soresa srei sd a (9) tye Phe od | a ae \ ih SFALE GROKERAGE Oh. a : : oy J 9 Sid bd mae oS aie a chet =a oS nang | Lindell 7 : (7) oe: HORTON PL... 6149—Three rooms. sink in] yiRGINnA 3002--Twe rooms “= | MARYLAND, 4338--Furnished rooms with or lows’ Kitz (3) tures, telephone, $30 cash trade, 1328 Mor-| BEST place for paints. white lead, varnishes taire blue-white diamond rin " Ad. D 91 ae ee et ee on 8 IND mt }-Two rooms. Pets without board; furmace heat: all conven- EAST WARNE 1oT2 Four-room acre gan st. (6) Great W esten Paint Co., 814 Manchester. (5) _ Post D! spate h. ‘ . Bg. =AG. (80) * “iy ERY ST At oa For sale or lease. 5 er th. ; 7 “oe et connec ting TOOmMS for house- ene Jew ish f: ent P ly. elty water. gas: . $10 ’ eat DPSK Ré 1OM - eee ae desk, use , 4 ma) ae. bbe cosy J car ence wt te a ee rat ek Peat Spa ony a a ne. MINERVA. 5218—Desirahle oan. mai Rmeawe ; ney phones. Call: 705 Missouri Trust Bidg. (2) ded. ce@ilins, sheathing, a -in. fooring, 7 XC HRouM me e gun i hina 13st, YP WASH. 1&11—Furnished connecting room for suite or nF cs gle: board: za Agee va wy Be BVANS. 450t-Seven-room bouse; call quick. . Imex “ ; ffice i ch@ap, *if (elivered from car av or BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. chéan: monn ms Pa ar nee Lath hroond ; ' - housekeeping: back basement, $1.50. erences | I amily; Pel | FOREST PARK, 1028 N.—Three-rx -ottage: Disk ROOGM—Deskroom in furnished office, ip Friday; 2000 brand-new windows, 3000 street | t 44 4 T e ste eater] rm. i's finishe Wise ine rt a0 l la il cd . bath, het an ‘ a l J love 3 dd Fellow ) Ba gx. tral mils Mi iin S1GA ~ ter ” « = N a ’ l Al tie I sAN i oF family of - adults: $2 week housekeeping, 2 to $3 per week. * ia Megson Sennen board; private fam- cold water; gae fixtures, pot-water “heat; | 2... .5 esawn : Be . , KENSINGTON, 5198A—One or two rooms, | WASHINGTON, 3422—Tooms for light bouse- | _ ly: PRgsonable. _ (1 newly decorated; also stable; rent $35; open! |POURTRENTH, 104 N.—ine, Store. steait | CREDIT— Diamonds and watches, $1. weeklY furnished for light housekeeping; all con- keeping; furnace heat, gas, bath, phone, tJ) sg emo eat 100U-—itcgin and board: also table]. - aoe (7) he it, granitoid basement, fire rom: 78 puyments. J. F. Dailey, 64 Warwhington av.. _STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. plant in town of 4100: publishing twee fh & venJences, | 29 “ {o) WASHINGTON. 311G—Nicely furnished romins. ‘ oar. (2) HOUSES-~ 4 good houses: x25, $22. $12 end $7 ce a - - , on ——0 secemd fli r. ” «S) PPP PRP LLL Lee ll al hel pers. pris .. S000) Leriem fo srit: up to-date KiNG'S HIGHWAY, 346 N.-—-Newly farnished (2) | MORGAN, -4203-Furnisted rooms and board: | er month. Apply Dr. Rice, 907 N. Jeffor- KING'S HIGHWAY ‘cor. Pagei—Two lace. | nigks—Kor gale. low top desks: all sizes: FINTERES For sale, wall cases, shaw casee} Jo» campment. Ad. D164. Peeiee Cy roonee, sultalb e f. roone or two: modern con- Ww ASHINGTON. 8116 (ia farnished wubec fing home cooking; 3 adjacent to Cars; ‘Lindell 445 son av. (93) | roots, FR heat. pcre rpg aay» UB wey “é ebeap. Staudard Desk Oo 1214 Pine ‘>) _ aad office fix (ures. be Fs N. oth. is) RESTAt RA NT ror sale. 14.20 Market et. ‘u > leit » a ‘ m, abe * ’ ‘ . : tae tn ee nw Ps en . " » *f . . z 4 ? ; - . ' » . F — ; t ' _vernenees: velepho me Forest _6SS parlors, for doctor or dentist. (a) | MO! “iAN, O518—Beright, warm rooms, “with LU‘ ~ od Ten reoms, ~dath. Sarees: Pace “a ee “ - ere aT cas ile DESK—Fer sale, roll top desk; buyers come war gaits oe = -—For sale, gage ees 3U | RESTAURANT-—For sale; cheap: doing gem Z00d condition: open: rent 40. ohn 3, . space 1 - he: Snes ’ in. we ce) ’ pasate = 1OleuM, ‘cour outside coliar cases business, 1414 Market sf $ i e will sell you a new desk cheaper Brown Bros., 912 Olive af. (3) | Ff : ©)

KENNET? PL... 1817. Two furniaed fowl | WASIIINGTON. 2681 Nicely furnished front board; single room; every convenience, (9) RB} & B first-class butcher. ~ : . n & , => s ; ‘ - ‘ ‘ 4 rel t . . , - € / ‘ i. ¢ a s } iw a e v4 m t LEST 9 ne n ue BT en tated | , Se ing a acl reom. (5} ; MORGAN. 4449—First-clags rooms and board: se r+ Bro, Realty Co., 17 and 19 Cart : co ae than yon can buy a second-hand one. ; tand- . | RESTAURANI~For sale: good bosinees. $73 LACLEDE. 20943—Large front room. for house- ay ASHINGTON. 2997—Lovels front room, snit- | moderng.conrentenc es; phones; reasonable.(s) | - Bags —_ ae ( are P ir s000) eigh ane business : rest ard De ‘sk ('o., 1214 Pine. (0) c twlay;: going to Frisco. Inene RBomeont 24h. Seueiue: bee bot bath: &ieo other rooms. pe ct IE : 7 cone ih) |] MORGANS 4068——Nic ely furnished rooms with ar ee Aloe Cozy G-ro 2 house ; gas, bath > oy 4 for ‘ y. pet ol Re cae Cy., $06 Chest- G As R ADI ATORS-——Prom World's Fair build. ce E eS RES =T AU . ost S250: esplend!d wesr cent i LACLEDE, 2049-—Purnished reoms, for house-| wasnINGTON, 1414—Furnished rooms. 81 per| oy Sy ehout board, couples or young men de- | =S0e seen et nut st . ae (5)] Jne@ $2 a piece, worth $10. Haas & Co.. | ¢, K Bre td. White bearckin cloek | Meret $2) to $80 day business, Mine keeping or gentlemen; also basement ron, Geek and up: ifeht h thatch mete a: cheap (8 Sired; reasonable: Call Linde.) $419 ! eggs wa ; c : e bOMNO Bare o ise ¢ ‘ fi- . ; x alibi | os a 4 e “=, * ‘> . ’ ‘ e “1 ire f rt nished rooms; all conveniences and phone. (5) J ‘ a we . "DORVENTER ” ‘wk aye) renee cad rae AILOR-MADE gents’ second-hand overcoats, complete fixtures for both departments __ bath; $2 week. | (S) | WASHINGTON. 3080-Neatly shel rooms ee : Sie rat oe ai ee ee Bias te ‘ter! Gad deem nation, Se, MMaten- | MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale: 200] "Nuits, pants: good ax new: at. your own| Washington as : 4) LACLE/I ) a thebate) Nice soon - fluor sleeqving AS NGTDON, 0L9 «Neatly furnisie rom is MORG aN. 4482—F urnispeci Secund-story rooms IS l ‘ ite ie, 41 De Menil Bldg. (>) cone - . ine Ste see a! J ! . v ~ ents feet fi' tex, my) colored slides, rus: mane J rrive: ¢ } ? - ; we, Sat ad : Po Mi: S ; ‘ seep y also ball room; gas, furnace beat, lot bath: with beard: moder anteniencen: SL WADE. 6 ~Nize 3-r brick ttage. S12 ers and shop keepers: investigate: fF tink, screen: $100. 120 N. Main st. 45) pas Cee Se" Caer atkeman, 20 Mar-| K - TAURANT Test location on West Olive ; rp conv enie nc 3: Seaean ¥ . : ; 3-room brik co ag : 3 > cheapest in city . only $20. Ma thew s Real ‘ e > > a’. Masih ket “Tf, tS) ‘ yee AS “average ‘ le) as Te pont . recedpts ; S30 to $: oe ' g. reasoitm ble emi & rpoin; hot hath, gas, all conveniences; $1.50 cn A able; Olive, Deimar, Suburban cars. (6) Je Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. Estate Co.. 615 Chestnut st. (6); OFFICE and. store fixtures bought anid alli ‘ Max Merinbaum, S811 N. 7th. Central 4700 1.. ANIMALS. owher sick: price S1Li*> WORLD'S i” , o ‘ . . Verk. '} . } : ans 3 PACLEDE, 3124 Large,” nicely” furnished we AE eet o643—Parior, | me spi ine MORGAN, 4183—Eiegant, newly furnishea | WINDSOR PL., 3829A—S rooms; bath; second |> 4 es moO oOo oO woe @ TOOTS | tab rf tout li; private . all convenlences ; am , ; Biche stove, housekeepinz + ah -BI DES ors at excellent table; home cooking; first- oy r — rd floors, $27.50). é i A ’ i) ° —_ — (5) PEA AAAAANAAAAAAAAA PLP LPL PLL Le DRS hiK Ati. 4) , 25 tC nestingt ef, housekeesing; roomers. : : ; ang servire. (t5) 8t.: 5 rooms; bath; 2d i $25. | @ GTAIRDRESSER. ETC Wed. -H air- OFFICE RAILING, ETC..—For sale ‘OWS-—Per , £ res sey ‘ST TN - , ainsi ‘ ’ = % . pa ie ’ > ° aes . : * ’ snare i _ * at t » ‘) "ih ; - - . aia for if keeping; gas range. 4 MORGAN, 4173 Two niceiy furnished, sunny, G oREF o (NX. REAL ESTATE CO.. 1111 Chestnnt. syile ndid a f Be Rey nist e , PAINTS, var lishes, ghass: iv from ty? mah dle. inal * JS months od 8111 Laraa. ROOMING HOtUSHh—Por sale. 10 rem rite = $2); : Voman. Ad. A > Post-Dispatch. facturer, National Pa-nt. Co., 1911 Patk.«s) {= - eash or time: sickness, 3150 Lawton. ter for bath continually; reasonable; private T... 43824—Front room, gentle- steam-heated rooms; excellent table; cn- . : PAPER—For gale Dent : -ene paper, he POULTRY AND BIRDS. ROOMING TOUSE-—Por saie: 10 moore: ‘ai full ° sell: come ated

) RE FS ey ati} i ee ; cash or time; have to : see if you want a bargain. SO? Lawton. LAWTON 2729—Large front room, 24 floor, | WEST BELLE PL. 4400—Nicely furnished | dell 3338. ” | BLAINE, 3 sb Se | ‘ very reas, | - ~ BLAINE, 3630—S8 rooms: furnace, bath. chan- : - P A VING BI ite 7 CHICKENS, ETC.—For altel @ chickens and _— 6 J full-blooded grey hounds, To25) 6 Theodosia. Ri MI NG LLOUSE——For eale, a 14-Toom mom- _ #2 per week; gas, laundry, (6) } _Toom, © windows, bath, gas, heat: MOR Re ISOs in. Nose guration DAW TON, 010—-Connecting and other Toms, | WEST BELLE PL. 412 Neatly furnishel | “with “bootd, in. private family: bath ani |; Geuems. lerruann, 3011 Market st. (8)| cenctaiel ipdive gi 5) ® snit; open daily; $35. John S. Blake & uilding brik Apply Ohlcago usewreck Ibs Irpingtons. Barres » Moe ‘ Silv ROOMIN OUSE-—F ° - $55 garb Oo eg aa tae: inidors sod suitable for couple. or gentlemen: with all oe és; with or without boart. (a . tro. Realty Co., 17 andl 19 N. 7th. (SU) HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE Co., World’s Fair grounds, Lindel! entrance.(7) Soeiohed ha BStred and Rago ttocks. ge yom, » Peden peer pole «8 Roo, yeniences, ~ . conveniences. (7) OLIVE, 2123—Nice light furnished room; 818° | CHANNING. 1113 N.-Three rooms amd bath.| BED. FETC _F ] ee en | SAFES-—Overstocked with cockerels, Farm oultry Co..| Saneiheton iy Hage bi, — r al aatniaeite : a ‘ 4 ‘ @ ¢ . ‘ ‘ ema. - ° “> aw. * » yr co VJ... | & rig 2% . LEPPINGWEHULL, 2521 N.—Thr-e large rooms, | WES STMINSTER PL... 41572 or 3 rooms, with ee er tae a woerd = —, oa | -8tfoor: $12 ver month. nh Wg Pn male, fon ed.” spriin .. wey Bow. Jolin Baumaun Safe Co. 413 Was: _ Kirkwood, Mo.; Bell Mein 109%. "__ (63) | ROOMING LIOUSE—ior sale. eleaantly fax downstairs, fn seed condition, —@) __ba bh. 3 cea (0) board: reasons ble : iS to cars. = (5) CHATHAM, 6309 ¢Page Avenue Heights)—New ; BED, ETC.—-For sale. iron bed, with spring say = aa a ; a et nished: splendid condition: good jleeation: LISFWINGWELL, 707 N.—Nice, light room, |W WESTMINSTER ‘PL., 4106—Finely furnished nian Be hind ain three-room flats’ ‘e xtra large rooms; just and mattress, $3.95: dressers, $5.95; waeh- |° ee Se, POR eee ee SEWING MACHINES. | : cheap; cash. 3414 Pine st. . AGE eR 4£825— Nice. desirable rooms and West of KE mmett av. rent $13. Palmer- stands. «2. 25: elegant 4-bole ranges, with seale ; in rom order: cheap. 313 S. 4th. (s) RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA ROOMING House For aate S mcely fo — TROUBLE doesn’t come to the user of a Witte | ALL makes of sewing machines, $3 to $20; nished rooms; paying well; cheap rent; leay- j furnished for light housekeeping; $2.50 per room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; plenty hot water and heat at all times; bath, gas and all mod- board: $4 and $5 per week. Jobnson R. Co.. 108 N_ Sth st. #6) high closets, fully guaranteed, $17.75; heat- (B) ati ing stoves the Round OCak kind, as low us gasoline engine: they are built right and guaranteed: repairs at your home, $1; needles ing city: ba mga in for cash. 245 lacus aS) week. ; Sieh as Sicko nog -{__veniences? low rates, PAGE BL., %152—Nicelv furnisied rooms, with CHE RO ‘ i ra “ * : “LEON ARD, 4129 N.—-Four unfurnished rooms; board: modern conveniences; table unsur-- Dartir, ond vagy oe a a ee $2.95; reversible rugs, 9x12 feet 50; Ax- pun — Witte Iron Works Co., 542 West and parts. D. G. Sheridan, S16 N. 6th. iS) ; . ‘i Ke 24 floo FOR 1 COLORED. fa ao mags srptoved : paundry. awnings, ete., $20. ; : A. 2h Se Se $3 a , r — ROOMING HOUSE Fer ale lovel aie “Ta14 Two unfurnished rear room; mrrnn- PEE ES Be Sneamia ladies or gentlemen employed, Tw) CHEROKEE, 3206A—% large roums; hot and art rugs, Oxl2 feet, $17.75: an elegant oth st.. Kansas City... Me LARGAINS in sewing machines. Stinger, W.- house. aplendid eR always a $900 liner betestable’ , ys 5} | CLIFTON PL., 3117—Furnished, or 2 untur- | 7 = ! , cold water $13. J. J, Hauer Realty Co., S06 Be ee ee eee ae tT ANKS TSTERNSG TT pyPa| WW. White and New Home, all dropheads. at] cash. 3323 Laclede av. | | _ sober, respectable people only. (3) nished rooms : all pt a ay } r (3, | PAGE BL... 4601 Elegantly furnished front Chestnut at. al sh y “9 (3) $1.95: sanitary steel couches as low 4 i IS] ERNS ASH I [TS $14.50 this week; machines rented at $1.30! = = ne - teh Ae —o > IACUST, 3202—Two front .rooms, neatly fur- COTTAGE = —— é room, With board; ali conveniences: splendii a pean rea eee sanitary folding beds. the best Steel. corrugated. galvanized.. sanitary; war- per month. Call or phone Albright Sewing ROOMING HOUSE—Por sale; sacrifice, m ! i 4: 5—Neatly furnish i room, for talde; ladies or gentlemen employed; private | ~* IN PL.. 8143—Three-room flat, $12.50; make, $4.95, aud a large variety of other ranted. O. K. HARRY STEEL WORKS, Machine o., 728 Franklin. Phone Bell Olive dit! no reasonable offer refused. Me ; ; a ngtor av

a Qa ee he, ‘ nished ; fern convenscn tes, wa) — on 2 ~- > - - ° - ’ : ~ wr ‘ Se } 4) ? ~ ‘ ‘ LOOUST, 2806—Well-furnished frout roams; | 5o rao vaple:, ee wore Geapneetnn rau. mee ges : ~ | ator tas « eat 2) See dior sn a a na) ‘ Joftersen ‘ham Fagen. (8) | _ See ieee wets: . sieam bert. hot bath; both phones; reas. FOURTEENTH, 603. §.—Purnished rooms,|PAGE BL... 5132-—Flegantly furnished front “pom 4357—5 light rooms; mice shade trees | = UNREDER ’ VERCOATS l0e A DAY buys any make of machine at ROOMING HOUSE—$150; balance cany: elgnt LOCUST. 2802—Iurnished rooms: also house: | - with stoves, for colored, room, with board; modern convenieRees; ta- Sait and back; vacant Nov. 6; bargain at BASEBURNER—For sale Radiant Home base- - 4 LEMED OVERCOA ry 1210 FrankW¥n ae (3) rooms; rent $27; central rooming ele kee ing room: oe i bathroom: hot water. (7) JPME "ERSON 706 N My Furnished )-floar: back ble unsurpassed; #¢ cnt lemey or ladies, ein- 20 to fa OE! ly of adults. (7) _ burner, in good pel 1119 Dillon st. rola) of them for sale. ~- . ~ } neek ing money: alw ave crowded : com! house. Tes andere Seek ig a Bam ag “00 ee ee ee jloyed; reasonable. (8) | OOT a pi 7 SRRURNE Ros ante ete =. SEWING MACHINE—Por sale: drophead,| MISNOURI REALTY ©O., 110 N. ot LOCUST, 3324—Nicely furnished room with room. for man aml wife; all conveniences; I ; , E BRILLIANTE,. 5S71A—Five rooms, | BASEBURNER-——For sale: Radiant Home ; (MF to $15.00, at Singer, like new; s “ll cheap. 1506 Webster. ° ee heat: very “reasonable _fvlored people. ; —o Sef Bong gettin ref $4 es «ag a water, gas grate. fixtures, kaundry; |_ sv0d as new; cheap. 3717 Lincoln. JARGE R LOAN AND, Je. WHLRY CO., conenennstenh ahr sae _—. | ROOMING HOUSE Central rooming district; — * = -| LAWTON, 2 | front ange week: hall room: also 31 ark ay. ) ‘ ight rooms: first-class conmdition; $20. SEBURNER—FPor sale : maniind) %-17 live si. (S) always ‘rowded; making living 7 S. 2122 22—DPurnished rooms: aleo roonys rad om gy gga = nea ey - / : : $9 A WEEK Kers on premises. eed re ge cee Sg ” been A ag Sh in good | —-— o— = $18 BUYS eeey:. aeaet Saas he. tenieenee or housekeeping; modern conveniences, (7) | pay 7 | ( \' iL! , 1 Ge ROI een -_—— Singer. Wheeler & WI . MISSOU , ean ake Gina flose “teout: mews a hone ith 228-—Two unfurnished rooms: “4. PARK HOTEL AND yp ie ey a hae manne RNER- Vor! sale, one Radiant Home HORSES & AND VEHICLES. Eldredge, oes sn ete —_ Fiiite. pomnens he. — 1ISSOURL RBALTY co., Ile a ; Wivileges; hot an rd wa- , . maseburner; splendi om é ; ee ee kee here ees a ——~ rpictemente ’ ished; beat, gas, hot water: Bomont ar : 8 es TF (3) 6600 Washi EASTON, 3802—Pour large rooms, bath; Boe Kensington as: ee - PASTURAGE. reateg. Pe, weet ae. aur Fa eine ad wae Oe ae sale. 9 enya ao wit ‘a. : Ri Be - ; 6 fashington ay.: breakfast or lunch, 15 otder: o 0) __. *% ‘ 25138 I 6 ere DATE sap Rca apa gas palates mio hao octane 5s ey: AB tte pha atone ei ee Siewt . 3 he ‘ S living rooms: rent cheap. Tish tutger, LOCUST, 1804--Nicely furnished rooms, “or [aw PON, 2ui4—Neatly furnished rooms, with | cents; dinner, 25 cents; free bath; baggage Sarr open; $20. P. T. Madden & Co. BASEBURNER— Mor sale, large Radiant Home. | WINTER your horse at Eden Horse Farm and | Home Sewing Machine Parlors, 1210 Frank)ip. S __F i io : oe | : bat and furnace heat »agonad! tes: neh . ay. cheap: imust sell immediate! 1939 Nort! ‘ave ‘our liverv alls, | Main 2778; Central 5500. (3) | SATAIO: oF eale, Gone town eet low nace heat, hot bath, single rooms, $1.60 per] front rooms: private fainily; not 2 public mented __ Sree: | ue gues. o AV.. %89—S-room flat. newly decocat- Market. Dhone Tyler 1239 "eg sh] eave on your lve Ve, eae Vee ee Ts — = rent; making money : investigate; earl at week, : andy ” - nee Se — = rooining house. fas - RA Y Mé IND, DOSS — Desirable front rooms, with ‘ combina t lots + Sapo and screens’ r nt BA SERBI RNE R kK T I a ie . Li : ben rheae a vy api we b. a Bags SAFES. 4 bargain ; call. THE RE aes ae LOOUST, 2815—First and" second parlors. LUCAS, 2015-—Tfiree nicely furnished rooms: board; mice location; ‘both phones; $50 and se). Apply Hiram Lioyd. 808 Odd Fellows ant Home Saedbacnes on sale, tai ae delivered Ply aa Pale a4 02 resend ome (6) Te TRUST OO.. Sa) Chestant st., room on. - see or . \ va ; r : oe ~ cle 4 ‘ AC ~ »ph 9 : . ve. iM “ ; .) , hoe, wa carne sleeping, housekeeping; furnace, hot bath: gas amd ‘bath; modern. (6) |: $0. PE sg. tS) | fixtures, ete. 6028 Minerva av. . me : - | SAFES—For oie. nice, new house . safes, | STORE—For sale. first-class Scileubensaal a : ROOM Wtd.—Gentlewan, in private family... OLID, 613—5 iarge rooms; will be they! Gyivag CABINET. ETC a a 'NANTED. $17.50. St. Louig Belting and Supply - fine ye tall ewner cannot give att ation ( vA INET. KTC..—fFor sale, at a Sae- | rrr nnn wn nn nnn — “OO S. 4th st. 7) account having other business. ‘Ad. D

OU Fe. MBAR cde aber? Se Peete ae A ER A TAA OST a stric ny ee: 1 om - «|. UG LOCUST, 3045—Larce front room for aor MORGAN, 2630--Two rooms, 2d floor; rear; witht boa: d. Ad. 19264 North Market. ()) decorated: open: $0 rifice, beautiful By dot Li fo sidebard. ef-| HORS Wd I ? : ‘ Di } - > re; Wi ats | ——- disigmlltige aes ; on nee a : “o “ . v- it C tke Pid ei iORSES ‘td.--Te of « i eS Decca . -D *h. peivate family. ect ae ( | ST. FERDINAND, 4415—Two nice empty ROOM AND BOARD—$5 per week aud up. 4% VANS, S900B—S rovins, bath, etc.; 2d floor, tension table, dining chairs, odd chairs in age and price. Aa D158. Post_Dis. arii TO EXCHANGE. TORE vor sai aes. s PION. on rooms. a : Normandie Hote!, Theresa and Franklin, (7). $i7. Bradiey & Quineitte, 710 Chestnut. (8) leather: also rockers, dressers, chiffoniers. ‘| KAM ere 2 . d STORE— For sale, wall paper ated paint “store, LUCAS. | 3117-—Purnished rooms, for Meh | cry FIRS = anne ANE | ROAMM sine ubelt thinily | PANS Thres and four rooms, water, gas;-| D’es0 bed. hall tree, large ‘rugs lace cur-j 7 ot NEC. Widen et Ad B te, \SHOTGUM. REO. Witla eueian ener Wit: severe) ewe worth housekeeping: gas; no children. “tt IRST, 1018 N.—Two front mons, West End hot would bo i tleme $10. 3110 Walte: ay Muple wood tains, tables, bookcase. books, pictures; some scraper to move some ‘ground, -Ad. E 06, |SHOTGUN, ETC... Wtd.—Will exchange guar- work on hand; horse, Bren 7 furniture LUCAS. 2804—Nice room, with board; all con | Wished and unfurnished; colored; all cony.| coups: phone Lindell 2827. (3) | GARFIELD, s948_Plat, oT het tote | he aot eared ee eee. Ontee| antees ie ttt te on? A | Dee eee a = ar : t > pbone i I S04! ‘lat. 3% rooms, bath, hot- ms not been 6old: sejl separately; also my 4, ak ise Secry shotgun. rd dog or what have you? Ad. » los, P.-D. (89) Mea ele Went an spening; Bo aacoal ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. noes AND BOARD— Furnished, rooms aml| Wafer, shades. screens, laundry, $20. new upright piano: cost $450, for $150. Call} FOR SALE, A_ 85. _Post-Disnatebs _.: = ®)/ WE have buyers for dry goods or general mete LUOAS, tg 8 ayo’ and vege ie fan ay «th board. ali conveniences; private family; nilee | GASCONADE, 2017--Five rooms, toilet, het | - day or evening. 3805. Delmar bl. (5) ALWAYS ON HAND—1k to. 100 he aot . = ae, chandise; 10 to 15 {house nd dollars : wha Serniebet Rat coo BE alll deny, IS AUBERT, 1244—Funished room, with uy location. Ad. D 173, Post-Dispatch. (5) and cold bath; sunshine in every room; $20. | FURN!ITURE—For sale, parlor furniture; good draft. driving and c Neral oth se eae Bn MACHINERY: have you? MISSOURI REALTY ©o., 11 IAICAS, oan 3a. ‘floor cos: | Samer _for two; furnace heat; hot bath; Bell phone. ROOM AND BOARD-—Newly furnished room | _ _ (8) } _ Condition. _ 3631 Flad av. (5){ wagons of all kinds: buggies #hd harness; ee ee , N. 9th. mou oo fh ae fn ed i ‘9 1 AU BERT, 1348——Neatly furnished roo and board; for two; all convenieuces; Pace | GOODFELLOW, 1204A-—Six large rooms, $25; FURNITURS, ETC.--Change in business com- you can try porses before buying; must. be FOR SALE. , wou LD-you buy a perumnent. steple business 8 rooms; Pace| curs: $40, phone Forest 690. — (7)} all conveniences; open. pels me to sell the contents of my home:| 4&8 reoresented; cash or easy payments. E. Rat ii CORA SE AMIE NE 8. ORR LO, 2 3t. Louis, paying $12 per month: we - fine rnzs. handsome chairs, elegant beds, L. House, 4472 Clayton av. ea hme eben be BN. 3a. automatic ones. re it; will show fit to you: $2500 :equired: )-nOmepower. 3d st. 4) ronis tO that amount on hand. MISSOT rt Re OM AND BOARD--Furpished room andj GOOD ‘ Rese ‘ia five-room flat: : “ ; GO DPELL: 4 WwW. 1% u Ni fiv rvom fl t; on tab! es and fine LOW piano; niust se]l, 4020 BUGGIES ETC. ” —For suie, reliab! e storm =a ' a Siena ~ | PRESSES—-For sale. 2 job— presses, en EALTY CO... 110 N. 9th

4 J s, “4 —Ni j ; % ; - LUGA 1S—Nice — = to 25e “yg and Easton cars. (3) 1 to $1.50 weelty; bat Bnoep 1UCAS. 3006—Connecting parlors: ‘light house- BARTMER. 5383-— La rze. pleasant room, with hoard; private family; home conveniences; convenlences; rent reasonable i heat furnished; low rates. reasonable. couple or gentlemen AG. D 174, P.-D. @) ot hts. ee Paes i MeVherson xy. (8) ry edi ’ keeping: ~ | BARTMER. Nj » eee oto GRAND. 41G04 N.—Three-room flat. $10. I. == , capers a gies, peddiing. grocer, baker, butcher, lajin- amd 12x18: also 37x88 a ma Ry-5 ae LUC AS, 3412—Two nice basement rooms, for ern e Dn gape cely furnished front south-| ROOMS AND BOARD—Grand av.. corner of . Niesen, 1M] Chestnut x1 ; PURNITORE, ETC.—For sale, Hoosier kitchen dry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener. plas- Ad E IT71. Post. 7x88 inch imposing stone. WOULD you boy a permanent. staple buate “counle ; German preferred: woman for house- Sahentike a root room, with board; age and Lawton; furnished rooms, with Soutnera “ em — . ae beni cubinet, alinost new, $12: good sewing wma- terer. plumber, tinner.. platform top wagons ad. Bs Li ost Dispatch. oe — (90) ness in St. Louix paving $1200 pe: (SY) board and home cooking; ail conveniences. (6) Gnaea 8827-—-Five rooms and bath; furnace; chine, $10; laundry stove, $1; jee chest, $5. und truck soring stake wagens; $55 to $225. . — We have it; will shew it to rou: most modern; owner. (F) 2 Shaw vi. ' /Ohn Tobinka. 1400-02-04-06 N. 7th st. (15) TYPEWRITERS. required: new Grads to that amount om bene, rau keobinieie ote Lian cade _TESON’ hi! RE ALTY (%) ? 110 XN Oth of Be wor ; houne- OABANNE, 5611—Laiwe, pleasant third-floor ST. ANGF, 1027—Neatly furnished rooms, with HIGHLAND we am Pm at Misra MGHILAND, SO&A-—S nicely derorated rooms; | FURNITURE—-For sale, entire contents of els- 3. GGY-—For Pe a 2 ign tired storm buygy, cost $240: t $125: almost new. 3319 fLa-| FOR bargains in all typewriters, addre LUCKY, “4:.20-—Furnished room for. auuth room for two; good board: refs 4 ' err . 2 : ee beand, for 5 or 6 gentlemen;. southern ex remt $18 (5) gantiv and completely furnished house, at TYPEWRITER EXC HANG 3E, a keeping; gas “range amd bath; $2 per week. CABANNE, i523% Board, wi sure: all ec : . 7, re ~ é. ; McNATR. 270)—Three rooms; 2d floor; 3 large | ~ room: Rise Bene dad, with large front posure; all conveniences; $4.50 and $5. 7) | - Jigen : m PRN Uy blede TH : firs r; uitable for two Young | SPRING. 352 N.—Des t dager , | HILL'S TERRACE, 14324—Near Easton” ay.,| Sacrifice, by the piece. including new Fischer pie [ates _ (6) 208 - yo 7 SPRING, 352 N.—Desitable rooms, with ©r]| “oq fioor. 4 rooms bath. bot and cold water.]|. Piauo. 3454 Halliday av. (6) | HORSES—l'or sale, several good horses, for N. 9th at.. St. Lows. Mo._ (8) usiness a 1 S gemen t. rooms light or heavy work. 3320 S. 2d st. (7) derecho | See phone Forest 3008. ). @) without board (2) ry : McPHPRSON, 4053-—--Lara@e furnished front} OHEROKEE, 2301—Furnished room. witi rae ; em gga et 3 $18. Fisher & Co., Wainwright Bldg. HALLTREEF, ETC.,--For sale, halltree, couch, | - nseaitaiiiada alia a room; $3 per week; one or two gemtlemen.(5) Without board; private family: oes ob antencnggivin 3 iinet ae ge oh hag gonna dh et HILL'S TERRAOB, | 1432 Near Haston ay.; ae. heh eg reg Tee: eraee: | HURSSES -Foy. Bale, severe: Sees SO, oe Busin hances BUSINESS “ANNOUNCEMENTS, MORGAN, 417 — rnished rooms, $1.50 and | oo ee ee ee a crican | fiat flee, 2 roome, hot and cold water, $10.) [ety Stand: chalrd. rockers, plano steel | Samer use; cheap. | 0006 De Kalb. (7) essC 52.60 per week: Uowntown district. __ (6) OLOMENS. S733-4Nicely furnished — rqom: family; phone Bell Forest 4851; room and | _ Fisher & Ce., Wainwright Bldg. dealers. 2709 Eads av. oat oh eta (5) HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, storm buggy AAA1—Chearest place to own for printing. MORGAN, 2717—Two rooms, unfurnished; one Sens rn exposure; modern: good board: cen: board, $4 weekly. KING'S HiGHWAY, 1092 S.--Opposite Forest | FoOUSKHOLID GOODS r aid harness, for $50. Rear of 4268 Page. BAKE: RS—-We sell ‘movable bri ke bake ovens; MeGill & Co.. 121 N. lith s G8) eee Se Seer. C MEX ea “sage (1 PHOMAS, 2809—Furnished rooms, with or Vark; two new 3-room ‘flats; ati and all “niture, ain dace Sake Uscete HORSE. -For sale, good, speedy delivery horse. Saruenta "Mlddieke Ove Site Cc o* 216 Wale} ¢ —— MORGAN. 2801—-Newly furnished heat rooms: “beard; $4 Rk py ogre irst-class room and] without boand; all conveniences. _ ff _ conveniences ; phone Delmar 1387. _). Suit, weathered oak dining furniture, brass 1 ON. Vandeventer. ; nut a. “St. Louis, ae a (8) ELECTROTYPING. ‘ETC. “gas, bath: iadies or gentlemen; $1.50. nOnDk B . (} VON VERSEX. 5472—Well-furnished room, | LABADIN:,. 5523—PFour roows, with gas fix- beds, rugs, chiffoniers, dressers, rockers, ta- aoade For sale, “good roan horse: cheap. |] YOU, ; } ‘6 10- 7 invest - pcp aac 2) nc MORGAN. “OL! Rooms, furnished or “umfur- & 6 OR, 455 rl -Klegant roves ; fiest trait je: with good board. for two men: reasonable; he, ures >. up stairs. bles, mahogany suit, hall furniture, plano: (all today, 170 Goode av. ment ? aT a oat ale Bae he nt rt er ST. UIs ELECTROTYPING F’DY.. 214 nished; every modern conventence; with use wank $6 per week each: phone Delmar all sige niences:; no other boarders; phone | [A)UISIANA. 3414-3 rooms, first’ floor, $13. _ Sacrifice. 4940 W ashington ol: (6) | HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 2 horses and 2? hand- cent cnaunily. Ad. B 6. Post-Dis. . ds) : "Pine = __Blectrotypers, eyes ete. “ _of kiteben, sewing machine, phano, phone: (6) DEIA "oer . y 44) Dorest, SUSy. : (89) 1 Paimer-Johnson R. Co.. 103 N- 8th. (5) | TRON BED-—For sale, iron bed, cheap. 45654] made latest style storm buggies, 2923 Mad- | HUSTLAR Wtd.—With some capital. for ¢x- | MORGAN, 4015—large, cheerful second floor ge «gore yt Nicely furnished | vd- cg hen Ab ah ety Furnished mp reom = and | praKY. 2623--Near Grand av.: 3 large rooms, ‘wte Brilliante. . ison sf. clusive « agency: soavtehans ogg ee pital. for im- MAIL ORDERS. front room, southern exposure; two closets; nd other rooms; good board, board, suitable for two gentlemen: furnace bath; in "good condition: open; $20. P. 1.) RANGE, ETC.-—For sale eOal «orange. two] HORSE. EITC.—Fur se: Sos . age GTR. hae anch- ra stngrare ts ONE ges 8 ere : . oe ) age . , ‘ ; RSE. BPC, r sale, delivery horse, two ported novelty for children; sells at sight,to r fen ce; hot hath; Seenites a varbr:, DELMAR BI, 3917 Bright furnished roms, heat; privilege of bath. ‘Madden & Co., 3512 Easton ay. heaters, dresser, ete.; table, rugs. other fur- good teams, big blind horse. $23: ‘selling agents, canvassers, stationery, notion, toy, THREE, beautiful view postal conte peano; reasonab a Fa good board, for .gentlemen: reasonable. WASHINGTON ns et ie Large, pleasant | WAGAZINK 812%3_Four rooms. bath. ete., | —ture._cheap. 4105 Olive st. (oy 7? out, 1621 Franklin av. dry goods stores; oe money for right party. oe 25e in stamps. 7 ae nll go 1329 Chest: . MORGAN, sega: furnished | room. ‘for DE LMAR BL., 4106—-Nicely furnisied ryp __ rvom for two gentleme home cvooking. Lin. sia PP. T. Madden & Co.. 2512 Kaston av. RANGEK, ETC.—-For sale, kitchen range, Home, HORSES. ETC.—For sale. by widow big Stevens Mfg. Co., ) Broadway, New York. nut st. ; (5) one el aR, two ene: with or without with board; home cooking; ail convepiehc 8: dell 4668. (6) MAGNOLIA 40°04. Rleeant 6.100 eae. eines Comfort, almost new: magnificent folding tein matched blaoks and big team nS porn ee a : (6) a (7) comeonaule |_S) | WASHINGTON. 3820-—Iine large room, well "nace bath, screens ess fxtares, ete.: only are rhe} and pene. at a bargain. 41434 mares and harness. 2620 Franklin. “| MAN Wtd.—Who will loan me $1000, se- STEAM CARPET- -CLEANING. NINDTEENTH, ~~ -4101— wikis furnished | DEUMAR BI... 5223—Deésirable, well-furnished | furuisbed, with board, for two young men! eo’ one: month free to good tenant. Chas. Set I, an (7) | HORSES—For wale, bay mare, $70: 2 extra| SUttB: Office job. wages S15 a quwnth. | AS fa eee es. for light TERE oe. or two gen- with eee oe — gentlemen or comp'e. or couple; convenient location, (t)) H. Carter, 025 Chestnut. : (3) RUG yi —_ 9x12: slightly used; $10; cost good storm-buggy * : Aa re E 160, Post-Dispatch. — 4 A a apy guilt tens _muarantecs 2180 emen 1 excellent table . PAS 1G S 2 ish seek A.. . $18, “22 ‘ainwrig rlde, d : eres sis tii ns ST FP sale e arpe n NO (5) =a al references. (7) pf one ge wing 3620- ina rng furnis! ed Werernivsr {401A--Kive toonks. cas fixtures. one vis ainwright bide Olive ety STOCK For sale, $5,000 or $10,000 waetn val stering, | ¢ one steam Zarpet feant : RTH MARKET. 8622A—Connecting fur- TUMAR BL... 46)1--Neatly furnished front ront room story; southern and eastern laundry. jiattic. bath: small. family of adults: RUGS. ETC.—Moving away: a few fine rugs, HORSE. BTC Aare? aiege — stock in an old established mercantile bust- ‘ nighed rooms for licht housekeeping: hot room; southern exposure; good bhoine thd]: exposure; cholce table board. (7) aw eg A ga “*{ elegant beds, mahogany chairs and a mag- ; im, HPC.—For saie. norse. harness, reb- ness, doing a business of $200,000 per an- terms reasonable. | (7) | WASHINGTON, 3049—Lovely front rooms; | \pwSTEAD 1008 \ TI > Wath t Bens plano snd other furnishings. 3414 iit Pease 2 Seater erehi| ‘wih ate duel Soalkees to t ogo AMY. sys pas caoveted i made beige 7 ae —-—— DEL) . 3 se y egs | every “ony lence team h t ; sma ‘iIson heater OO $2.0); gas ~ = 4 SS ag Groat yoo yooms: light b ms _ hoat. a WASITIINGTPON. 4612-—-Nicely furnished rooms bath. gas, hot water furnished: lann iry. heater for b 4 oceans $15 bg eat ang _ ; ‘era, 2 1Os : tak horse, os coal Wagor, eep on . A . Ww an ° DELMAR BL. “ BR20. Nicely furnished od floor with home cookin . for gentlemen or ladies PAGE BL.. 4ASlT ln Vive rooms, bath, hot and ST 0) > For, s Sale large Ape ur . — i i vont ne ‘ he ap. 2543 Mad meu. ‘ \/ - RCA N T| & bE CO lowest wre 2123 Lucas av.; ‘ - gu . IE papa eager cA ti oe avd- | HORSEIS— For sale, 8 work horses and mares, ‘ Central 4306 edie g 00 rf successors Lanbam ‘a etal nae A furnished ‘front f ee nti won a a ront room; modern conveniences; rood emplos ed: rea sona le. (.>) We cold water, gus ixtures: ° rill heate r: ( heap. haejos siber t. Col Al : 4 ~+ Or IVE. ~R814A—Nicely eget pores Stncet] Ba) board. : : (7) | WASEDINGDON, 2710—Tirst-class home cook- |] PAGE BL... 4119 ive toc . G@etachea flat; | “tive st (G) ot ag a small, $2 up. Apply 2054 Mor- Brokers and Dealers in ECONOMY | RU cleaned, i oF eeping: Y sitatle or Bmw ne “1 sleep- | DELMAR BL., 3854—Nice roams. with board: fug: imeal tickets to day «boarders, $3.50. bath, Turnace-, ete.; will paper to suit tenant. | STOVES, ETC.—For sale, gas stoves. fo'ding ° — organ : ‘ hee So . pe eid carnets. irpete 625. aaa atew’ -— = etre oo single beds; for couple or gentlemen; single | #utcal S460. Ed J. Metondy & Co., $13 Fullerton Bldg.(5)] bed and other things: almost new. 75OSOA Shaare, new. siden bog. electric Hights, har GOLD AND SILVER W aTCHES ed Se ee J . s. mar ° . , ‘ 1 8 lJarge rooms, 171 Carroll petmaz. > s ness and covers. Call Sunday morning, 27084 ed. ee — _ ee = — ca OLIVE. _258+—Neatly furnished pouthern * rooms. Wa STIINGTON RI. RR] Large. frent room : ROOMS lor rent. : _'9) | DELMAR BL.. 4054—Lurce second- story front good board: home ‘canned fruits, jellies, ete.: street: $11 per inonth; apply to Kollas & | TABLE, ETC.—For sale. dining .table and Wy _— ae ny - VP, oe com fortad ly furnished room; southern exposure: newly and ie Lindell 12982. (6) Brinkop, 1138 Chestnut. (6) chairs, caina closet, sideboard, davenport, Ul $m a + @) te ° STORAGE AND MOVING. _Fooms avd ane_ ere. front room, furnished; exceilent table: Bell phone, WASHINGTON, T210—First, second and third} ST. ANGE, 1329-8 rooms and bath, $12; for) beds, rocker: cheay. S020 Julian ay.; take ge cgnesd Togs > my — ciated Sew omg st Money to Loan on All Articles of Valu @ | ~~~ floor front, southem-ex-]DELMAR Bi., 433¢—Two newly furnished | Slory Tooms; separate bath. steam tieat, good] _ smali quiet and clean family. (5) _ Page car to Hamilton. , ‘(D4 teo-yound sound: prices reasonable. Til ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF . STORAGE—N , $1.50, for working people. rooms, suitable for two persons each; phone board, good service; desirable winter home; | SP. "Louis, 4132—New single flat. buildiog, 4] ABSOLUTFLY the largest assortment of used N. Theresa, eee 7 KTR ka borer eat sie ee Bt. ro = ie (34 Mee Grand end. Laclede; wt for Theat housekeeping; Lindeil 4896: and other modern conven. Central 5400, and 6 rooms: bata. furnace. (6) ranves. heaters an@ cook stoves in the citv: ~ - > ae a oe t aAnkiim av... & Ang >. u keeping urniture. pianos, valuable 4 lences; good board. ‘ RRS wy hi ishe ain les ' oe wes -@asy payments if desired, $22 HORSES, ETC.- For sale. 904 N. Jefferson, : boxes. etc.; first-class moving, pecking. bl d bath — — (2) | WEIBSTER, 1502. furnished double front room, SARAH, A@22 Four large rooms, bath, hall, 7. SY pa! sired, $221 Olive. (8) Weatern Express Co.: 20 head horses and BUSINESS WANTED. ping. ete. : corslan moods to o ad ball ‘room, with gus gfe ge pea ho seg furnished -sasaige a Te or light housekeep newly papered ; in good order: $°}. BARGAINS in stoves: 27) heaters. cook inewes: S10 up; mules: 3 big teams, wagons daa PE EE IG, ENED LIE OP OE OS Oe adv ‘ tes: both . hot and cold bath, with or without = Po ag age lla oe ic SIE. st hacen — ea {Oo | SHENANDOAHL! 3914—I"tve-reom modern flat, stévyes, steel ranges, at 50c on dollar; every und harness; guaranteed, CHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Govaranteed to make | & U. LEON il NUOTION A AGE 1800 (sourn West corner)—Nicely fr tlemen; first-class, modern home feldence. WES RET.LE i, as + gg Pi well-heated ftrst-claks condition; present tenant leaving move warrant ted. Market st.: Bell |; MARKE-—For sale, cheap, gray mare, sound and them draw; postal. Mueninghaus, 2307 — - :, _ 1210-21 Olive et. __nished rooms; reasonable. A) in best location; electric Mght. ‘was, hot bath. ie ge agreed pera 7 Dts oF gree ge etty; can ave immediate possession; rent Beare: Olive 1351. Market Street er gentle. 4706 Maston av. ney st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., al ed on : WeeK P2C). iv : . 91" } as te * ; - —~ } oniy $24: a bargain. ‘ (S) | MARES —For sale. fine, young 2200-Ib. teat | DIRT. masonry, stone gnd structural. eatl. = eg oa Tod “thoness” mares, S705: C3 at aTn. . i45 “hip- t c ; ban re r t } lL Chip mates made for Chie by conrpetent H. Langdale, ident. OL! 2103—Bright. su fro mar bed- heat and felephone; beautiful parlor: . >a - | . . via, oy os a, bor" : reasonable® to fae oh Parties. hy al oo WES’) BELLE I L.. 4069 Vurnished large 2d- | SIDNEY, |2016—lzower four rooms, bath, con- a in Nene Oe Od. all conveniences: exellent venlemly arranged; near car line; $20, OUR LO AT 10 ot *e, civil engineer. Ac 118, Post-Dis. (4) BONDED WAREHOUSE. ND OUSE—-Heanry Furniture and 8

_ toosr, also sinall room; bath, a door room with OLIVE, 1605 Nicely ne pee mom ; ADS. 2854—-Second-floor room, wit a suitable for 2 gentlemen: also 2 a fur- sOuthe@mn exposure, for two ks Ail stage _ ego ar" wee SPALDING, 5053-——Four rooms, bath, new and MONEY. | ©. ‘S, ETC. —For sale, 2 farm mares, cheap: | WE can sell your business quickly, without 0. i ~ | WEST BELLE PL., 4476—Desirable 2d-floor moderu; gas fixtures; furnace; $22. N. 358. ; . - me delivery horses, $85 up; pony. Rear of 4048 damaging pubhicit¥: procure partners; pro- one Stqrage Co. 1512-1516 J We are headquarters for slightly used and Cook ay mote patents; secure saltiness capital ; a “7903. maney adv tee desired ime nished* Tooms “for light honsekeeping. _ couple; good home cooking. (7) Be , : rooms, en. suite or single: bath; board op- Wood, 915 Ohestnut st OLIVH, 8214—Nicely fucnished rooms: touse- | ASTON, 4278A—large room. with pest tional; references (13) ; Os % ate - {new furniture at half the regular price — board, 4: vate fami! om : jONnNIis } } SU U 7 — C224 Large 4-Tow ‘ gare “ : : : id an kia price, Wwe can me wry y a A * . ee — - everything cont lential: telep write k nec one Sa cg tin! wen EAST ee San ro sara ee ‘ge a WEST RBELLE PL... 3078—Nicely furnished a rei lights: $14. Min flat, bath, si % 3 tl en OF ae Gol & r on all germane ch NaN pe alts to! Hon oe ‘all. WORLD'S FALK BRO BRAGE CO. BONDED F AOU ISK, Stoecker & Pric pho ; she val mt: os the oms; gg oh | deep emarceverap pen PSE ae ae pes ogy ' ee e ech ead pm Sts 7 SP ) flats: he. goods from seven lonses and eight Kinloch Co., S806 S. Tth st. # BUSINESS F large padded vane for hire: furniture ta conventent. EAST GRAND. 2013A—Handsome room: ama hg T ally NB st ne apg oT tama VANDEVENTER, 1236 (corner of Page)—Flat os ve ote Tomar gue her ae - hg = ‘ r ‘ al ° OU ; B i 1e@ . rent; S65 ine we ah AX]. PINE. 2601 large front rooms, for hous ope S100, =| bargain: , ty — , { sis + & ee + Sy . . FOOMS. i deni aap Hie htt Gas tert vo ~ eninatiandlicnbient Pr PO Ot Di-storr front rooms; reasonable. (6) board; steam pexit rates to permane: ae D “% ROOM AND BOA Itl> ww td.—Ry two Jyvrothers ; bath. janitor service; rent $27.50. Emanuel | FURNISHED HOUSE—Am cette shee s will | ine ae ooo as pee delivery BUSINESS—-For sale, restaurant and lonch | GENERAL ¢ len aiitind: Air Senetich lenning Co.. PINE 8408 —Nicely furnished rvoms: also for} ple, Central "SOR. private familys jaeferred. Ad. KB 178, P.-D. Weil, 512 Security Bldg. iS} sel] furnishings of an ®& room house. cheap tere, plumbers and tinnere A arpen CoUter, inv connection with peal rn garden. 4436-88 Oilve 2 pho onea: best service ‘is % * ‘ 3 : > 5 7 ae ; ‘ ‘her ry > » om) © . a al t Ce ™y° : ¢ ling % . ~ oe v4 : T : honsckeeping: gas, hot bath, furnace heat. (1) t RANI, SISA # : oe seaihiia ‘front parior, Ri IOVS AND ROARD VW td. Re = gentiecned, We ene I, on oa vont two remain if taken a on terms cash, OAS ive. ~ ; DE EK Ds & MANT EY. . ‘4 Olive. (t) PAINTING. papering whitening § - =! Lc 4 ‘ 7 ‘ , . -* ms ; P $5221 | 4] Caen. Ebene 6 Goan’. ] eae Back. eae No-tsoeaninceees | 7 FURNISHED ROOMS—Por sale. furniture for AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Second-band; must be nt ee. eee ee a tee ' | INE. S382--Decorated and newly furnish»! | Poy ei = ' anne wo roomie | bath: the rent i SB wp running onder; yin 8 reasonable. Ad. A 157, — “ 1) ROOMS papered, $2.50, paper included. Phone rooms, $8 per week; front rooms, $4 week LACLEDE, S432 ~Room and board, $3.50 to COUNTRY BOARD. HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS waste ys ait oat dae is $7 a month: l'ost-Disnatch. (G; | BUSINESS—Por eale. an Fein specialty komont 257%. Ad. B. Lane, 191% Franklin all conveniences, $4.50 per week. iby) maine ‘ WANTED. y ihartee ‘av heap, no dealers. 117 AUTOMORILE Wal % business . (incorporated) ; we poetite: Ow ner w ‘LIZAPER AA} ie . > ons ’ 7 ' TA: ” ‘ . ' - AAA AAA jal Pads wth ‘IX td.--Second-haiun; must be in leaving city @iml mitpet Bost tr, (ald ALIMAPE AAT rooms papered, tow at PINE, 2632-—Prent mom. newly decorate LACLADE, 86%35—Splendid front or ; cov NTRY BOARD—Want a few nice. board- ' oe natn i na” EN a . = Mi . haa a. Cae a 4... housekeeping; $2: with use of laund: ores “conveniences vualnens table; paosenebte : Be ee ee Creme Cannes. aa Pom an Unfurnished, near town. Ad. E | FURNISHLD FLAT—For sale, 6 rooms, neatly| 4 158. Post ia in: price. Ag. | SE 108 Nes Se ee hie Bove ¢ aS a oe » ; con parlor, (3) Rell phone. (6) |. I ilabota. Hil.; Bell phone 6. (8 ata “iy gaa oa se ? eee rn srt inet tir yl Pots sy rage in ne , ae RILE—F L . lind S he = ' vileieliataiin 7 *INE, 2700-—Nicely furnished adjoining ab ‘ a ced a "oo ot we OF ee Tarnisoel Poomns, ——_ =~ 200, am leaving| . OMORILE—Tlor sale, 2-cviinder: Stephens’ |) BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, bnteher sty ul Posnis, commlete far ho: narkerninn. . rhe a LAW ON. Soeadl -Neatly furnished rooms and ROOM MATES WANTED. for Light housekeeping; near Suburban Park. ‘ity. Apply 4591 Delmar ify Duryea, in firet-clase condition: fnll leath.- I fixtures. larxe cash "peed os ee. 5 LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. large sunny rooms, $1.75 and $2. _boanl, 83.50 and up per week. (7) A a | Ad. € 126, Post-Dispatch. (6) o SEHOLD GOOD er Linge with “ lamp ane pore ae will Ad. E 147. Post-Dispatch 168) : ACE water * He aeaee alii a eeeetetatattens sighing om —— and reasonable. it) ARSOLUTELY best rie es paid fer household (Wal. (S) CONFECTIONERY. newepaper «and baundrr i --— "oe -- . al — . ~ - cemee eceem for housekeepeng;, all conveniences; gas, ' : “Le An attractive flat. in good ne!chbor- SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR R romMis, Wickson, Me « ashington. are eT ay : ~~ branch, 2627 N. Jefferson: have storeroog a: 4] DETECTIVE ead eotlection aveucy: shadaew- TA0CU s1 2013-1 light : i d I mild for: furniture, sults and overcoada: feathera GOe Ib: Peadersy ture, gtocks 1M store: also entire contents of AUCTION SALES. LAUNDRY FOR SAI BY CHEAP] tears to be a Pct ia mise, hot-water heating. to couple withews | than any other newr>-aper west of the fats and residences: don't sell unteas you | ~~~ - po nd ampere: vi nt me uniim mites o ae aig Rega (2 sere ee leaving My. 2¢. | Missiastppt, nee Ue: send postal to DPD. McCann. Leonort AL CHION 4A 1.E—Show - eaben. wa!? cases, prety « te«late apd in ope: ‘ation: beated to pes: es onay y ments. : . Auction Uo. 1219 Olive at. (8) trié fans: cheap. i0u@ Market .. - ~ oth "he Louis, A@ A 120. Post-Die, (16); Lindell 7. ot. oan

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: WINISHELS.

FRIDAY-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1906

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PELL LOLOL Pt” oot THEATRICAL ee COn- 271u PPP Lal FABATBIOA. ~— fest. Call or hig prizes for amat wu write Martin & Lenubaridt. Jefferson av.. a THA THC Al-Wanied, amateur and profes mj] acta to appexr tonight Giohe , oy Fyanklin av... between 7th ami Sth ' @tn,; cash prives, — THEATRICAL — Wanted, pretie, with “lait: weinan fir time Minte jar. Ad. THERATRICAT and i asi ed or sohi: wins. ghts, grease paint &s at rea- Sopalile prices: couniry orders s ‘jted. Robt Sehmid?t %%4)-2us SS. Fovrt! is) MOVING PICTURE MACHINE . oth feet filme, SO ealore lies gas making tank, screvn:, Site, iy iain sf aL MUSICIANS Wa ea) double tial tial . 32 Ponporron. I: PREREPORMEILS ae vaudeville per- former and choris ciris: one ole at , Se burlesque oom; trave] pris man car. we Post 1dis RI iW ARDS’ OF 1.4 wstimea rent- te Fey (tt beer Bi it’ ilé clarinet and even ig or befor , BIT N. Jeffe in ag sin ne cowforts: trained nurses, elegant meodations; 20 years’ experience: removed Lafayette ay.: Phone Benton Nd, (8) Seat DENNIS SANITARIUM The largest and most reliable place for con fineinents ly the city; regular leensed phy- honest dealing; trained nurses; loweat kind treatment assured; strictly r- all feinale Gunplaintes suc Cons fully treat- : ba years expertence. 28a0 Washington av. e ve no downtown office and no connec- tien with other sanitariom. De not be ameive: _ by misleading advertisements. $131 FRANKLIN AVEN UE, Mra. . Diehl recetves confinement patients: choice 7 whysician or midwife: excellent care accommodations: honest dealings: lowest erims cuaranteed. Call or write, i&) 3507 FRANKLIN , _ The only reliable he home before ani’ dur! ne cen- al medical aed sureties! Sc oe “De Mevers’ Sanrrariou : : Meng ely i Olive Galag. sac ation: hone Bel ett 7 | i Ole uuring comitine- A private free con- call or complaints *t: medicise gu

14th ig

st.

ADOPTION- Two nt t telemieme Victor eae ae Moe: ee a ee en ee a ee aoe Spicpane Let lo Jelier s, f;us Viusical ABSOLUTELY the .& aheet and mati mandolin ana abo Ue tas i Bess t* eet, tun! ne. $i. seal .' plane oe ya 1) defn Vos ay. mi) free “ a ms ie he ea Kels anv, slundard ma ke $o4x). BODEN Pope a Lugs, A\VKONG print special good our piahyv "ADAMS FiANO ¢ Plaine parlors oponu makes, all recopds,; ship anywhere, ase, B25 BAKUAINS it up; uprigbts, players, S7. » Up, used $7> u Kiksih Established 1S79 EXPERIENCED gent uate: ten: oy in hk i’o tf ‘Dispate! riScilBER i Thr pout ADAMS. iANO is Piano parlors open GAULER upright, dition, for Siow: these pianos ure ailis ugs. Ca in guaranteed: BODEN H.' WALLACE, ough, practical « Olive. MUSIC LBSSONS petienced teacher VPHONOGRADPH, ETO. bla phone@grayh, 4nd one recard 13, Dust-Dispateh PIANO LESSONS Chas. H. Ort, 1429 VEANOS—Square = piat coudition. SCHL BERT PIANO-——For sale. ano; high-grade cash: quick. PIANO. ETC.- & MO Must and honsebo!d furniture at McPherson PIANO—For saie, plano; high-grade in also furniture; bl. PIANt)—Lady wlll sa: right piano for es years: few months « S. Jefferson av. PIAN()—$0% buys $4, stool, cover léth st. PIANO-—Ffor eost few $150: also volumes of mar bt. PIANO. nificent chairs, today. sule, meuths music ¢ books. ETC.- Will new upright pictures, $414 Bell. aup+o4 BERT & MOXTER. 2607 Frankiin. first- ass plano tuning oo SL IGHTLY mahogany case ADAMS P IANO CO. Parlors open every night. $175 BUYS slightly 1 hoganpy case. ee (14) ACQL inten to PAY PLAN of LENDING , HO} StHOLD GOODS or anything WITHOUT REMOYV Pes you pay as will allow; STf rig Caprkl- mo delays wit or phone 3500 or Main amd our agent OU { ait G1e'l W tii O11 EASY value income Call. 5:4. BIN ANCE (O. PE LLOWS BLDG.. COR. OTH, FLOOR ‘ % é Pal SALARIED PEOPLE And others furnisbed money upon their own namee without security: @asy paymenta: offices principal cities: save yourself money my terms first. D. H. Tolman. 50! tidz.. 50v Chestnut st. (R)

Will @ail NEW TORE os AND 4 9p] S16 ob T\ ST. and 6 rooms, range and com- PADPLAAD will put in a (6) fix- = (4) 4016. 7 rooms, cr mbination KSA Bell av. 4852 and ASDA reoins, bath, furnace, fixtures. 4486 and 44S0A bath and furnace; bination fimtures. Laclede av..: ras grates, furnace; $20. Bldg. . bath and rooms, ms bath Pes . UF ullerton B ANISTE R. FOR RENT 5O85A Kensington ayv., modern flat, hardwood throughout; paper to suit (single flat). McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. Northeast Sth and Locust. : __ APARTMENTS. “SELECT AND CENTRAL King’s Highway Apartments, Corner King’s Highway and Maple decorated, Dutch . 603 > - room will corner handsomely neat, janitor, kitchen ranges, jining-room, plate rails. light and iiry; nothing’ equal the city: jani- tor on premises to renters. “| Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut Street Alexandria Apartments Olive and Newstead Av., 4 and § rooms, modern andcomplete. Don't tail to inspect. Jasitor on premises. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO. 717 Chestnut Street ae “TO ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURP.=£%. PURP. 3ES. STRESS RENT REDUCED. 5 $20, $25 and $% for 2335-37-39 Market tas ge ~ Es capstan nothing better for the SC cHERTY & BUSH R. E. Co.. 1018 Chestnut at. DOCTOR’S CORNER. Kings highway, five reo nes. vacared by physician; rent $35. ‘ . Me Res AN & MOSBY, 1014 Chestnut et. (7 1309 N.King'’s Highway,Cor. Page larce store: eplendid location for gro- iat” watcher. babet. hardware or other buel. neas. Steam heat furnished. Low rent good ten BRADL EY ‘& QUINETTE. OFFICES every convenience, Olive street. See 7 rooms, in show Nov ee price. (6) cor just Fountain, modern, 4974 715 Cheetnut et. (8) in the city; 210 or Cheavest Panama Building, Janitor, tn building. Mehth and Locust. arananetaneesheahteniinastnasntan Nein ——— : DWELLINGS FOR RENT.

— ~- me ~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOT—ler suie. ‘tan lot in Obonteau aban cheap. Cail 222 Wainwright. Bhdg. (2) LOT—For sale. lor 320x145 on Northland av.. west of King's highway, $20 foot; terms to suit buyer; taonthly bazmente if desired. NX. S. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. LAT—Quick! Oorner lot bargain: in Tower Grove Heights: a pe a sewers made: yet 28 : west of Grand av. WOOLLEY k oTIsH 101 N. Sth st. HODIAMONT ONLY ONE LOT LEFT 100 feet south of Page. The cheapest lot on the street. Easy terms. Money invested will double. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. EET SE EASTON “Top of the Hill” "'6 Lots Sold---6 Leff The beautiful private place, fronting on Eas- ton av., just east of Goodfellow av., has been subdivided into 30-foot lots; a private street runs through the property, with, the granitoid culks and curbs made; sewers surrounding the roperty all made: I am authorized to sell these lots for what they will bring’on easy terms: salesman on premises Saturday after- poon: a most beautiful location for a nice lit- tie tuome; plat aud full particulars at office JO EIN L. McDOW ALLL, 927 Chestnut st. © _FARMS FOR SAL E. $ to buy aed or or city prop- Illinots, I have some bar lot of fruit: price $20 to . f saw et Burge. box 7 4 } tt A — a eee tian want in Southern - good crops. * acre. Ad. Centralia, 111, IMPROV’! DP PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE. Spalding av., 300 feet new S-roomwn flat; mdes, gas tixtures, 2 furnaces, hot and cokl water, dau nary stove; lot 656x145; price $4000; terms $500 cash eng $10 moyth ; open -today from“jJ2-t0 ° N * FOU 3033 highs Way; lor i aa, of King’s FLAT— pense Chestnut st. HOUSES—For sale, twelve 8-room elegant prick residences; slate roof, furnace, gas, bath, mantels, hardwood floors; all com plete ; ready to occupy; Ashiand av. and .Paris av. ly block west of Newstead; $100 cash and $330 per month, including interest. Call at 4420 Ashland, oe (5) PROPBHRTY—Fov saie: in uproved. apply Fred Wehking, 214%) Elm av., Central Park. wD ston, Mo. ) RESIDENCE—For sale, Bayard ay. residence; ean be changed to 4 and 6 room flat for @ very little money; at a big bargain. R. H. W. Godwin, 4635 Delmar. . (G) HENT $756; PRICE $6375. Well-Built wi OD, O15 D. s.

Tenament roperty Fon North Broadway in the Heart of the Mfg. District. The owner of 2118-1517 N. Broadway wa quick sale and has cut the price to $6375. roperty ia improved with well-built gh me Critk Inudlding, aevided into six 3-room flats: rent $756 per annum. This property is located in the beart of the N. Broadway manufactur ing district and has a fine future. See us at once. GRIPFIN REAL ESTATE Co., 1111 Chestnut. 6254 WATERMAN AVENUE IN BEAUTIFUL PARKVIEW An elegant new residence ; modern in every respect, with large porches, large living room and dining room; finished in quarter-sawed oak; beamed ceil- ing: paneled wainscoting and double hardwood floors; fine, large bathroom, with best up-to- date plumbing, tile floor and marble wainscoting. hot-water heating apparatus; lot 50x160; price is astonishingly low; terms to suit. McCORMICK-KILGEN RULE Second Floor Century Building. ‘New 4-Room Brick Cottages, $900 Cash, $20 Per Month. Look at 4281 and 4288 Garfield av. (west of Goode av.): take Easton av. cars, get off at (hoode ay.: these cottages contain 4 rooms, fall and beth: Just ee completed: lot 2x 30° feet; strect and ewalk improved. vour own landlord; pay rent to yourself. MeMENAMY BROS., 3587 Easton av. It Is Getting Late We request all those who have real estate to sell and want it well advertised without charge to list it with us this week, 80 as to get it into our beautiful new catalogue. Circulation 5000; NO SALE, NO CHARGE. Mercantile Trust Co., 8th and Locust »

| Locust Street | ht of Locust street as the S gtreet? Do you know that west of Fourteenth 6. the lots are loo feel deep aud run ‘through to St. Charles 6t. on the north side and a 20-foot alley on the SOUTH STDI? bo you know that ing erected at Sixteen, —s streets, one covering lock ° llave you thou COMING BUSINE large buildings are be- Seventeeuth and an entire Doe you know that street will probably few years’ time’ Do you know are waiting for buildings in this will pay good interest an money a good double in corner on this value within a that tenants distriet amd ‘Invested 9

Do you want to invest some money in a gure and safe real @siate deal ’ Then consider pheing some of it sboreet. on Locust We are able to supply a few to quick purcl*sers. Oe ee - ee. re ee Holbrook-Biackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. S12 GLIVE st. ‘O’FALLON PARK FLATS. Live in One, Rent the Other. choice pieces

“THIS IS THE HOUSE. S712 Delmar bl; room residence: convenience ; get head stuble In reac; of order, rent aeduced>. @ Oargain. see SpORM & Ye ARISHL, Li2 N. Sth st ‘SUBURBAN F PROP "TY FOR SALE. ~ eeneted houses and lots Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. () For aale, lot 7O0x800: fine building Iot. north of Webster: convenient to car: * and gas in street: lot has two fronts; price only $500; easy terms, or will eel! 70 xis)>)06=— Ad. € 102, Post Dispatch. bi — looking for ae suburban not overlook gt a “Beautiful end its surrounding cow | you Want. Write t for catalogue F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (8) “REAL ESTATE WANTED. | re ee ee ee a a a er every In best | 7) en en HOU SES Al T. a specialty. LOT~ just or 6 mom “xhoe's hichwer., be cheap. "Ad ~~ ee FLAT wtd.—To y or fat. between Tayilar mt Delmar end Easton av.: must D 58, Post- Diapetyd. PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. yROPERTY St. Louis aren. OB

from 1 to Bou C. STEVE) NS. ‘Oh irtoa, Mo, FARMS — “WANTED er Wtd.—To cat 2 farm already etockei: credentials Ad. © nas Pot Dist. |

My Se, “gee AS by Se5: aS Kd 3 | bath and 6 We offer for sale ail kinds of flats in this fine location; & roume: and bath, 5 rooms and furnace anid all modern CONnFen ences: Ath one and om Harris. between Oarter and Penrose; look at- them today, pick ont the one you want and we will make any changes in the inside finish to mut purchaser. We ela have some fine ainte-reot 7 and 8 room residences. with bard wood floors. bath. furnace and al) modem con venienoees: vrice $4ike Prices of fiats range from $458) to $6000. Salesman on the ground wdar. Tor fortes particulars GRO, WANSTRATTI na E. OO.. 815 Chestmit et. WICL SELL AT A SACRIFICE $907 West Pine bl.. modern 11-room rock front residence. hardwood floors and hardwood finish. Lot 40x213. Must be sold, as owner has removed from the city. Make an offer. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. CO., 717 CHESTNUT 8ST.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west ef the | Missiasi ppl.

Pe ee ee ee ene Questions, Questions Everywhere but Never an Answer From Bailey, So the Texans Become Impatient}

. 7

Sy a >} Lote “"

The Texas Senatorial Situation as a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Sees It. That the Senator Is Greatly Worried Over the Issues That He Ignores in Public Speeches Enemies Now Assert He Is AUSTIN, Tex., wer % HBNATOR BAILEY is getting wor- S ried over the agitation against him. The chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Democratic party has been appealed to and he has issued pronunciamento to the effect that Bailey is a good fellow, the nominee of the convention of his party and that it ix positively indecent to even think of him in any other light. ‘his, however, is not havimg much effect on the discon- tented ones. There {s no denying the point which Pailey and his backers are making, that the Senator is drawing big crowds wherever he appears, but the great mass

Proven by Recent Actions— Not Yet the Party’s Nominee. of the auditors are becoming annoyingly ingquisitive—to the Senator—akout some matters upon which they .get no infor- mation. They have been ready to accepi the initial assertion that Bailey could explain anything that looked perculia® in his conduct They waited for he had aereed But days. him to explain, as and as they expected. are slipping by and Bailey does not explain. Tle appears at county fairs and shakes the hands of aill comers who have votes but he never does do more than ‘tell the people how honest he is. He has not answered either the charges made by Crane in the joint debate at Houston or the questions as to his relation to the oil trust transactions. He has adopted @ policy of trying to evade this issue, though it confronts him at every turn. Enemies of Bailey now‘aver that his friends are only bluffing when they as- sert that he is the nominee of their party. This is the manner in which they explain this contention. “At the state convention in Dallas there was a resolution that Bailey be endorsed. The motion was put and there was an affirmitive vote but there never was a call for a negative vote and there was good reason for not call- ing for it. The whole thing was a4 grandstand play made as a club with which to swing malcontents into line.’ Following the Dallas incident and very possibly the resultant of the half vote ast there then arose the active opposition to the candidacy of Bailey. There was opposition before. There has been opposition a long time. It is no secret that Bailey has been fighting for his political life these many years. He had a tremendous tussle not so long ago but he won out. There is a deal of personal ill will for Bailey among the smaller politica! fry. He has trampled upon the toes of so many that they are all turned about ready to kick if they can reach high enouzh. we {

on L

pe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Have vou thought of Locust street as the coming business street’ Do vou know that west of 14th street the lots are 155 feet deep and run through to St. Charles street on the north side and a 20- foot alley on the south side? Do vou know that large build- ings are being erected at 16th, 17th and 18th streets, one cover- ing an entire block?

Do you know that a good cor- ner on this street will probably double in value within a few years’ time? Do you know that tenants are waiting for buildings in this district and will pay goog interest.on money invested ? Do vou want to invest some money in a sure and safe real estate deal?

Then consider placing some of it in Locust street.

We are able to supply a few choice pieces to quick purchasers. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust CO., 812 Olive Street, MARKET STREET A choice investment on this fast- growing street, paying 6% net interest; equity really pays 8% net. ALSO ON FOURTH STREET NEAR MARKET A four-story building now pay- ing 6% net: can be raised to 8% aiter-expiration of present lease next vear. (Good interest and growing profits. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., S12 Olive Street. ADAMS ST. Splendid 8-room honse: alley corner: 181x142 feet; will rent for $25 per month. This prop- erty will no dowst be wanted by the railroads in a very sort time, ae menr nieces in thie vicinity have recently heen sold to ‘‘Mystertons at prices ranging from $200 to $400 . Price for a gues sale is $225. _ McKERNON & MOSBY, 1014 Chestnut st. OWNER SAYS SEE 1427 Clara. near Ridge, 4 and 28-foot lot: furmace. hot beth: aidew alk made; rent $45: payment to enit. CAV AN AU G 1, 802 Ohestnut 5745 Vernon Avenue $5500 An elegant well-built house of 9 rooms, bath, furnace; lot 40x 135; terms $250 cash and $50 a month, including interest. McCormick-Kilgen- Rule). _ 204 Century Building. The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH fn 8t. Louis and Suburbs are Greater than those of ALL THE OTHER St. Louls Newspapers COMBINED. “First tn everything.”

eee eee

3 , “4 o_ ere eet the “Sie ve aw a eit Sabi write: o> ger as ° | ] cluding brick street al COSTLY CAMPAIGNS IN MISSISSIPPI —

Necessary Expenses for State Office Take More Than Year’s Salary. JACKSON, Miss.) Some of tne candidates for State offices are begin- ning to complain of the: heavy campaign expensés, which promise to grow heav- ler as the campaign advances, and it is yet 1) months before the primary. Aside from the heavy expense of traveling, in- both railrodd and hotel fare, a 8 also a necessary postage ex- nse that must be kept up. On top of this many of the country papers throughout the State have agreed upon the price of $15 for each announce- ment of a State candidate. To meet this item candidates will have to pay $1155 to publish his announcement in one paper in each county. But if he prints in one county paper he must print fn al] and the expense would be nearly douwhble this amount. Finally, there will be the expense of getting on the tickets in each county, which will cost not less than $10. Some candidates who have already announced are beginning to reckon the cost and to seriously doubt if the game is worth the candle. Take a man running for an office that pays $2000 a year, and this is the salary of the State officers. His campaign ex- penses will cost not less than $2600. This will cut the salary of the office for the four years to less than $1500 a year and he must come to Jackson to live. Nor does there seem to be any rem- ediv for this condition, even by amend- ment of the law. For If the eampaign expenses of a candidate should be lim- ited to a fixed amount, the min best known would have all the advantage and the offices would ba swappel back and forth between one set «f public men ee ee A A Carnegie Plow Factory Burns. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.--The Carnegie Plow and Manufacturing Co.’s plant at East Carnegie was destroyed by fire to- day. The loss probably reaches $125,090, with about 50 per cent covered by insur- ance. “No News to Speak Of.” Fron the Atlanta Constitution. errespondent of the Adams En- terprise sends in these items: “Maj. \Villlams has had his left eut off i a sawmill “Our new preacher bu ge Mwn recentiv. “A cirdus mule kicked one leading citizens on Saturday last | OMe leg had his house of our evening . new Coroner wes run over by a railroad train Wednesday. “T will close now. as there is no news to speak qf." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Tie re@aiis

SALESLADIES Wtd. > ee 25 experienced, for coat and suit depart- Apply at once, Supt. B. Nugent & ® Bros. Dry Goods Co. 6 , ment. “ ® co ry ® 0 o%@ 9 7? 4 - ®@ = “a STOVE REPAIRS. A nerd el” Maal a “FORSHAW” | Repairs + non old steve. 111 N. igi Main. 2088 Central 3401R. -_ a) AG BRAUER “Ty —— ed PR Ate etn tron, STOVE REPAIRS VE REPAIR ial eat Oo } gee 1138 N. Sth et, eee

| i 8 oc ki

PRISONERS HAD A BATTERING RAM

Omaha Jailer Watching for Co- caine Messenger Foils Des- perate Outbreak. OMAHA, Neb. «°°%. 27.—Within fif- teer ifinutes of freedom, four des- perate men at the County Jail were driven back to their cells at the §oint of revolvers. They had forced the steel door of the solitary cel) on the second floor in which they were confined, and with a massive piece of piping were battering down a portion of the east wall when discovered by Night Jail- er G. B. Stryker, who was keeping vigil outside the jail in an effort to detect persons suspected of passing cocaine into the. Jalil. Early in the night, by using theit united strength, the men wrenched free u heavy plece of pipe about eight feet long. Using this as a lever, and with a cribbage board for a fulcrum, they pried open the door, oftheir cel) far enough for McGrath, the smallest of the party, to crawid through. The rest was easy. McGrath opened the door from the outside an the men gained the corridor. Then with their pipe they attacked the wall and were making a deep impression on it, when Stryker’s attention was at- tracted bw the nolse. Stryker called the other jatlers, Haze and Sabine. The three entered the downstairs corridor and with drawn revolvers forced the prisoners back Into the cell. They* were then separated. The four were the moste des- perate in the County Jail. Munroe a short time ago attempted == suicide, knowing that a long prison term was before him. Smith’s recent exploit kill Fariner Wipf, who him In the act of robbery, in the list men in trying to discovered places him of desperate men. BUYING A NATION TO GET THE TITLES. ROME, ihe Anglo-Saxon col- ony is Shcaiheie! at a joke made by a morning paper on American millionaires. It reports that Pierpont Morgan, Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Vanderbilt are ne- gotiating with the Republic of San Ma- rino for the purchase of a high title of nobility, giving In exchange large sums of money. That it is only a joke is proved by the fact that the sald ‘militanelonn might. with the same amount of money, obtain any title they liked in almost any coun- try, while those of San Marino amount to nothing. The story arose from the visit of the regents of San Marino to Rome for the purpose of raising a loan of $4.00) for some necessary works in their little state. The newspapers published a story that the Consul of a Central American Re- public offered the said regents any sum San Marino would want in the names of Mr. Morgan. Mr. Carnegie and. other American millionaires, on condition that the republic granted them as a reward titles of nobility, to be handed down to their heirs. FRENCH EX-PRESIDENT CONSOLES A MAYOR. PARIS, ©... “LOAN IS IMPOSSIBLE”

“Discretionary Orders’ Has Created a Thousand Petty Tyrants. 1369 OFFICIALS ARE SLAIN IN TWO YEARS. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27. —According to statistics pub- lished in the Novoe Vremya, the number of officials whe fell at the hands of revolu- tilonists from February, 19604, to February, 1906, in 1269. The dead are classified as fol- lows: Governors, 34; police chiefs, 38; policemen, 410; rural gen- darmes, 104; officers of agen- darmes, 70; guards, 51; detec-~ tives, 56; army officers, 61; soldiers, 164; city officials 176; notaries, 130; villnge officials, 20; official manufacturers, 64 © strc sttnartliniigpaistnssttiaisih istic ST. PETERSBURG. pearance, in the Paris Temps, of a confidential note which is supposed te have been sent by the Russian Minister of Finance, Kokoftseff, to Premier Stolypin, and which indicates that! Rus- sia is absolutely bankrupt, caused great consternation among financiers im the Czar’s dominions. The revolutioniats, on the contrary, are happy over it. (They feel that the lack of money will drive the reactionaries to change their policy This statement of facts, although offi- cially denied. has been suspecied by many financiers and by most of ‘those who understand the situation. In brief, Minister Kokoftseff says, in the alleged confidential note, that) Rus- sia began the present vear with a deficit of $400.000,000, of which $335.000.000 was covered by the proceeds of the foreign loan floated last spring. The* present deficit is $50,000,000. This, he declare, he has no way of meeting. Another loan, he says, is out of the question, ‘and another issue of Government stock would produce only about $10,000,000. & ~The ap- 2 ? af” oa in the way of more taxes, nor can the expense be reduced. The natural con- clusion is, of course, that bankruptcy is staring Russia in the face., War Rages te Every Town. The financial situation and the cfvil war that continues to rage daily on the streets of almost every Russian city, town and village can hardly be appre- ciated by ou The reacti are mad at the thought of the possibil- ity of defeat. The police and military are given almost unbounded freedom ~ display their hatred for the masses. exercise of their power intoxicates here and they use and abuse this power while they may. Russia is known to the outside wore as an-absolute monarchy, where wo Oe and word of Ban man rule. But a mistaken idea. At present Russia has thousands of czars. Every petty official is @ cszar, © tyrant in his own dist To gratify their petty vanities, few afitocratic of- ficials. will”"hesitate from either it~ ting murder outright or the erson shot. One of the most atrocious things tn the revolutionary history of Russia was the order of the chief of the rata gr District. Ninety-seven peasants of the district were charged with the destroy- ing of the gg M. parbhtyerenr yn former minister @ peasa were ar- rested and when’ the trial was called, 23 defendants were missing and a number of others were horribly bruised. ~Inves- tigations revealed. that the 28 missing peasants were beaten to death after ar- rest. Cossacks Murder Prisoners. When the arfests were to be made, @ detachment of Cossacks waa sent to the district. Priests were directed to aé- minister the last sacraments to the peasants and then the Cossacks merc!i- lessly wielded the knouts over the bare hacks of the peasants and as a result 2 they compelled peasants t whip one another. Fathers had to beat sons: son, fathers; brother was com- pelled to apply the whip to the bare back of brother. In this way 130 men were injured. tensa {it was proved at the trial that the peasants who destroyed the estate had fied, the Magistrate sentenced to prison those who were bruised, to keep them from showing their wounds to friends This is one of the most extreme cases, eimiteg things happen daily all over In Odesea three peasants were aled, after being accused of came tired, bit Russia

; eral public | state 4

(has auch a court. } cape

“And, of |

rons aaa gage court-martl havit ng atternpted to kill Governor-Gen- Nicolate The Governor himself hefore.the court that the pear ants were mnocent, but the unforiu- nates were sentenced tn spite of this, No Hope in Courts. The courtmartisis are multiplying rape ‘div and nearly every important eity Men and women ac- with the cused of being In sympathy ; cB) revolutioniste are dragged quickly this court, and proof or no proof, who once enter have no chance to @8- sentence Every courtmartual the farnous inscription of might bear all hope, ye Who Dante, “Abandon enter.’ The administrators of the Government e not oni ~werless to end the rev- olution. cut intensify the atruggie. The revolutioniets are constantiv winnl adherents and sympathizers in classes, The Government has eritirely loat its head, and this tn itself ia inter- preted as a sign of approaching destruc- tion. Trepof Dead, Is Honored. “Speak well of the dead” seéms to be the motto of many peeter papers since ff ia dead. veral newspapers 1 sa gael. in ff a tyran, and an Trepo enemy of ge and who seat we out was, after all, not a very bed an. "The ge official organ of the det even gays that shortly fore rhe 4 feath Trepoff became a er in moderate liberal reforms. papers say that ff Trepoff was reac- tionar i hag i of love and because of to uphold the on ame

Nothing further, he says, can be ralsed | were killed. When the Cossacks ae : those . his sincere am. pe eae ‘Teme oo da ag ae Ne ha ti: AN bps ae a

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LS PLEA ROTEL OLS II NERO ONIN, NTN a eR ON i EMIS 5 A ame et aia ¢ ANE ES) ce RE OER RE GIN, ot PRG.

Page 23

FRIDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1906

gern Minnesota, South Dakota and , Nestherm 4 i . . ‘ ° : aM ; owe. in whieh he bas elevatare. by | ineate as large aa a& Year age. Movement ond dieutes about G to G per cent of last year’s i crop. including 3) per cent more durum : Following is the Medern Miller's crop out- ; / | look Delay in the seeding of winter wheat, cs ed from aie because of too much rain RE Ee a ee — ee a A NN eet : , THROUGH W \ 0 ATING WO . ae ss : a — ——— aie agate £62 3 a s: pte Various lo ype and in : ‘ | acreage will prohbebiy te s«malier | ‘eo | Tear The Agriculttra Commm!lestoner for Ten- | | : : | New York Stock Quotations. hessee reports seeding dena x "menth ene penta’ daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. , that only ST per cent of the acreage in thet | . —_— = )R. Francis, Bro & Co., 214 North Fourth meate hae so facgheea sows. The Keatecuy

street. ene : Commissioner esfimates that the arreage in NEW YORK, Nov. 1. that State when seeding is completed will House Occupied by Turks Saloon Keeper Who Attacked ! Semmes — l “the clearances. for the day wer: Wheat aed ie ; ; : : ; : (pen High Low. - sell e our, S18 Ot ‘Wiese s. Pron y 2 F ; ~ mmr Armenians Attacked in | Neighbor for Informing on | DUE PARITY ~ ACTIVE LOWER — eT il pate, 200) pusbels. Minneapolis stocks. de j Am. ©. aud F. com .. ‘ Sh 3, CORRS IOis) boshele for the week, Min Anaconda Copper . 270 « = (Uy ot) nearolis receivde 2%? cars, againet 450 Isat ‘ ' Co rT; + OS ee eta ree r Bast St, Louis, him, Pleads Guilty, on a -_-—_—— oJ - psec ag eaten ks ee oe iia aj 7) oe r > _~—® vear. and Duluth 2Se — et ye rear. Ayconio » con ARs Se? rina \vement . ° “a John CC. Shelton. a saloon keeper at 95,1 Tp t] : th B ] List { ¢ ‘ Am. Smelter com ..... 154 ; a wi ; 0) enn” Was Stead . 2nd Barly 3 3! SEES", DCS ce Sg, Ulaimants of Alfonso's Throne | oifidgville avenud, East BL Lou en-| et kg Great Northern Gains Nearly | i, prcterted 00 00RT ajc Hg |, ePening Nas Steady and Larky | rear; ‘cory |s0ht3, burbs. Deny They Authorised | NEIGHBORS DENY AFFAIR |: 2 ste orgurtiy to asswulting sire Was the Session Ten Points in Fifteen Ang. Wootes com"... 34%) 38 | S435, Prices Firm on Bull- eg es eny cy ut 10F1Ze Mnnina Re Ibach with a deadly "eg F t ; fae ft one ly come. Me lle 1v rer ish N wan he leat ‘reat com, ; Demonstration. sa es ig was” fined $40 and costs j a ure, Minutes. } American Tobsicc : 7 ‘ . \ es CWS, aim r oe 377 060 beshoie “teak ; ity Court of East St. Louis Thursdav. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Consolidated Gay ....__/1: mae . . Louis receipts and shipments: Receipts ont ae 74, or tiishela: corn, 78.000 boshels: Hostility to Foreigners Adimit- | sie was inu i | , ren «Boul “BH i se J 0 elgners Ac We was indicied ty the Hast St. is| BANK LIST IS QUIET NEW YORK, Noy. 2.—The market opened at | ©° eee gece Sy 9 tan 73" VALUES BROKE LATER cai 600 bushels. Miinmente—Wheet. Gn.

decline again this morning, the notable ex went. Leather ¢ : 7 ts 4 a) bushels: corn, 65.705 bushels: oats, 70,760 f ‘ ‘é + Sadie Jui} \ ‘ } ! , udiltqge * ee ~ SS FINANCED IN PARIS dandItIs Hoped They [ini Be Auebaite with | ote ils _goacvind, | eek] Gent, Leather Fee acs) ae | v bient to’ murder.) pr ne charge was} ceptions being Union Pacific, Northern Pacific oe a Ble eon ‘s26 eet See Ss at eee one 10.915 k #) | 4 - ¢ ice } eee P ia } ‘ , t ° > > Q) renera sarin ii rT ' .* ‘ ; KI] ‘ " “re | f . : SAcKks.: nent Will Move. See { s | asuit ul a deadly T : © I ; r d and Great Northern. The latter ae ne qd 3 | Int. Paper common . ' L hot ee | 3 - Png reoke yes = So eee a ast se al © fine and = costs. ! ractions nactive, Stea ys points higher. at 320%, and jumped in 15 min-!‘N; niet ie ad com nv p or yy OWE] Prices at Minneapolis $3.2543. 40; straights, $3.15@3.25; rT: . “4 Was : # i ae a uf . nf Nationa Siscuit com . ‘ % ‘ P oe “ 1: raking advantage of the iHaliowee: vy labce cs | Ee : utes to 326%. a gain of 8%. It {s supposed | toed ages \ can ni . On \ $2. 85472. 10. Foregp ing’ im wood, Most Re orts Char e Thr at- et a 28 Pt er: Speculators ; cheme. | — ahd: Armenians. livi ; allied Mis Rehbdach to her rear door l'viday morning's session of the local stock | quotations. I eggs bri " Ley ti livh ie? bot, 2 : : F * , ? ; are LP? eom ko i, of4i ws .> ar | ! rr : . q i. i oe ’ ‘ Pe ‘ * and remaini irm > gs short time In: No. 2 clover mixed, $10. Somes. . novardi 4 Lie House at Pe yedy r he .day of thie trouble and asked eX thanve was almost featureless. ana the e Rep : a.,enue With bricks and s nes edneb- Fj, fF eho ‘ —— zie Trans, ¢ctions were lighte | ere A 5 referred . : : ’ ; j ick and stone Weadnes she had report d to ons e ji~hte than for sey al da: uM Ry. boda ie sO, x8, 1 “117 im , h he . : hee wheat or oats » oa somnet N5 ee + 1, ~im : Rinne choice alfalfa, $14.50@ 0. aifa, ; : . ; « tie: police Il hose ; tts ' re P ‘ Ie + Gay might. The glass in the front codr hh: , ® .1Ifn th mid iist made the only featur: tee ' ad iT and several window par were broket wr in so fir lifting the Hd by | ‘sre Was’ to the ees pron, LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Sioss-She se d 7 73 ; Leapoiis an ean mOOUT 44C, Peiaiuiin ih 7 ; " i ‘ (?e »’ ; " ~~ - | 1; , ¥ re ; - ‘ . * > } i 7? as ; snes 6 ‘ te EX-REBELS ‘' ARRESTED [111 we Mrintey, panes were Drolet. | ciliag drinks "in his ‘saloon Sunday. |, fie mening of tryna siione, was In the px me leben oe ame Hg 408) fora) chanced from that “ae” until clone. Te | 4 } hel ) C Le missiles str) ing \A hen he ANSWered in the aftirmatiy Pa fe sfowk of rhe Na tione’ Candy to... Steady 7 : ") i ° \ it st ites ’ " " t j the house seattered the frightened Af-[ Shefion Struck and kicked

, hey knock- ; : 11 ) ' , CATTLE Reagints, m ae 88) age thirds 2 3 oe fe - ‘a é 5 3 dat (hi? = a - @ bimrut ‘ for the ay. ri wet ae He usans Ing her dow “7 eS : se ee uit ist sales of nite vallways 4s] which were natives. he supply Was mosti) ao D f rre: Lab : ai atl were abd «quiet ail ay. r ¢ John Marrs rents the house and 4 | oe en ating her into in- | ' : made unchanged at S., at . Loule | mixel, of common and fau quality. The mar a. J ors oe 98% HSio GS, ? , rice ' a aii fotu.sday’s se, FINANCIAL. ya: m other Turks: at , er — ith Stati Wing Association 6 per cents luli), un-| ket was steady. and Coke, Soke... a be Maraet obeued strong and ee Another Explanation Is -») hat nit , “ae eres e \riie mM ins b ard Ww aa é vai i S. enoach was being b aten | CUM E Ss iS. Terry lon ea Sele . 7 . : bia igver prices were ruse 1 / ci en te tne AOUeT Sti } r Geer to rer sna. t-} Pas re Was strong inquirv azain for Vhird] No, Av. Price. ATCOIS com Vb, ya . » Tu en here Was good buying it Clergy Inspired Move LO eo ; 4 the windows nave MPN US mas held shut 2raom ture chat sjdea ny Pow a shure Ww as aol eres ‘ j C P : Ts : i ¢% ; vai of any good tobe existed eariv _ Ker c ~ bias : : i IN, Si1ise tiv 3s as i ‘ t OAast 4 me Se ’ e aay, Dase the hi r¢ ex, Live mo 3 “ee : ; Keg 1: the 0 ily orna ; it huspand egu'd not COMME 4 ite Wa See “ig ke , ( oT tied a woracigee dh. ouiny Wor Ad in] st t] ment in. the front hall, and the otherqae; ; Lance. Wien Rehbaech finally The Peenactions rer l f light me. nf oe cousigued rooms are furnisie ' nel . sare thea A - one er eee > , na vel iene oe 3 ee s Wheat Irom the Ly Minis travion. fashi x Ne gees eG in much thi * phgomans ee GOoCr open, | he Tou his wife out “4tt hour and the latter portion rot the aession country. the Mi if market Was ‘ na the av Carpets are on the f] ro: Ss, if} poren. ins ‘ ie 1P\ “a | ar ‘Vs > pended Ol COs) de rab _ both in the local ee canny ne occupants of the house sleep Oli Too ‘ cked , } ‘ - : wT: r\ ; a : ' ‘ a eet (rt) f 2 arini Pe is 7 M 8) ”. - - pallets of rags Or) the floor. i }r ‘ ? ce q | 1e a 1 ; ¥ »,)° t . ] rirst Dession. ADRID, Dc. ~...—Very contradictors The conduct of t eed “of ‘ nating sag , . if COnaUC of the Turks and Armeé-j from Ww oun: is On her tace agd body. | Bid.

—~ —s wwe rs +

Ret ang Bie ruIzo \\ het th VAL LLPENA DOS ed out it a good advance the bullish img eNX\iIsting the ij i bhatt! : Was o ‘ tuated i hoveh there wy some mimon OSty, SN’. - os | selling by wp pent colmmission men jn ec Ch? vs? neapolis, which depresse rices there ‘a1 ‘ preferred a Pd as this! em i fected local or Ces ) aah & Hudson. ... § it L =! When Minn ‘atj@lis receded from conmm nt 4.3% 47% ae from its earls iige local traders pap to i , “Enid ri ie \\ _— beotigghi t can be avoided by commence Northern fd 2. baldlay 1 | Pa? LD es erties came Pore . Ps , yaa eeling depreserd ing to save now. A time may omimon yi.) 8 9615) 3 | oa prs Smal Bie om tha (dibs ng “hig i ‘pom, come when you will need | TT oe leeasl © vo ey ee ig the better pert ready funds, then you will “ early in the day price turned dull ind showed realize the advantage of a | changes ut the close. Tradie a hy savings acount. We allow 3 eal, | Caen local and was for th , ai ry per cent on savings deposits. MLK. & T. common F Seine 54% 6 7 Open Monday evenings until hative do preferred - OR r ene ; Phe business in cay rrain: 7:30 native Missour! PORTIS yc kee ee 5 es 9 2 wx rhoeugh the pr t contin Capital, Surplus and ive ', Central ss 27% Lovls 1la% ae mite Ocal receipts are etill running ‘ ro ears \ , S running HiriVe ~ . i. re 47h : 4%), i dent heavies th: luast year I rofits $8,.500,000.00 native native native ha tive native heifers native hetfers Wwative heifers i heifers Cows COW Ss native cows native cows nitive native native native * — seas wreck is received regarding | nians es been the cause of several He attacked Shelton A@od ‘was giving German Savings 450 the Carlist bands, who are causing soine compli aint to the police by the neigh- | hiin a beating when neighbors interfered Merchants-Luclede ........ we excitement in the provinces of Gerona = 8 ind separated the men. Mrs. Rehbach Stas cp of (Commerce 317 , / i] t is ‘lai ~; pf f > : = } . t f Was (*¢*¢ } =e he he bras Fr n'@ " io ¥ & ate ato nal , . ee. ; TSis! and Tarragona. While, on the one hand, cl imed by women neighbors that " iS pla under a physician's care a dl hing taticne! ney » : no effort is made bv the occupants of Vas not able to leave her bed for thre= Commonwealth RCL Quy it is asserted that they are numerous|{the house to conceal their ‘actions at | weeks \Missouri-Lincol; niet ae : . : . . 4 a ee sige ‘ ss artic’org] and well provided with weapons, it is}™ight, and that no window blinds are Shelton wefit to Justice Brady's court (St. Louis-Union maintained. on the other hand. that they | SY" Pulled down or the windows shad- [at once and entered a plea of suilty to itie- Guaranty he re , ¥ led. The neighbors also say that during | ‘striking Mrs. Rehbach -with his pen sete Bros. Subs * a . , - . a , , is * ory ° ‘ 2 ‘ jane Th! i P « 14 © . consist only of some sixty or eighty|the warm weather the Turks leave the | hand,’ and was fined $5 and costs. Th a Piggy sas son badly-armed. men. doors open and their beisterous con- | fine was remitted on the aviment " do.com \ But all the reports agree in stating duct and drinking carnivals can ‘be Jcosts amounting to $4.8. lis as a National Candy (com heard tor a block, and that they run }bar to future prosecution on a charg pes that the movement, be rith th D- a ® movement, gun with 1@ OF around the house half naked assault and batterv. but- when Rehbach Si . Trae § ject of producing an effect on the stock This is the only house in. the: block reported the affair to the polic Pe. rar- 4% and Coke eon. : : . > US COM eon exchange at the monthly settiement, has occupied by .Armenians, and the at- rant was issued * Shelton be fore 1 spreferred thy . - ‘ j , , sicatin ‘ ie t 5 . Val ' ke « 5 . yo } , rj ‘ aS 1 + 9 ; . his F nt x ; > ° ° ime. pete tine . ; “7 ’ tack is hor ught to have been only the tice McKane i f 1g him with ass buts . fe. 2, & Sul ty native : 3 } ee. ee A) Ek . B3% nh and oats ftures were very quiet and Northern eifie ‘ys! y % ‘ j uli : with neo particuluar feature to the trad- not the slightest political importance. [ti first of a series of bombardments to | with intent , Shelton was held | Bwadwer Ss | ; wes rie ede: r : 4s asserted that the money for furnish-.}| follow unless. the foreigners move from ] tor thy grand jurv on this charge. onters Build L ses raat f , native RE GSE 2 & ar We: os O41 4} ing. The close on beth these grains was “X ( ° llome as P etn i . y ® ess native } P i i . it wi ( enn. ‘ e . es 6 > . ‘ ‘ i 2 i ¥ steady Will: hh irsday's close. ; . ‘Suna | ihe place. Inquiry in that locality de- me ee > ing the bands with arms has been found ; : stock Reading common ..... 4e'. Se St Argentine shipments show quite a fall- veloped thie fact that a deep-seated ge le | bul Set 3 by two French bankers and a Belgian, hatred exists for the Turks a Ar- 1? National Candy ist. pfd a 9916. stuck st Ss ae So ee 2. 4 Roe k Island common 7 I siliece 3 week. und were the source | Alf | Gt (Vk $3000 United Railways 4s at Biock steer i 2 be! ee — cepmtiwes AP aS plea: ome streng! to the loeal market before > ef

we ge « wt ot pet we oe FS LS ‘ 3 : . -— ~~ ~~" = sivtctstecoKwR SK —_-*- es cep ~~ South: mn “pfd & N to Leto lLilck— 7 tuts ty oc ts UE - ad = ~~ ts ° —~teotcl — © nd ome ‘ f great deli- | meni: are fas aking sessiv ; : ’ but as the affair is one of g lans who are fast taking possession $li4m> St. Louis Brewing As at 101 5 Ist pfd... © a nt he break at Minne apolis eccurred, he tg- e vS cs . dit ston hk re +” ; , F ae P ‘ >>. Ae 8 . : j } of that part of the city. Che neighbors 1 Thirtl National Bank at stovk er ieuia ; > « do 2 preferred coos! SG ures follow: Ax @ stock ste Aig as Ne «eo Southern Pacific 6enkt: Be ie As “ae. Last wk. Prev. wk. Last rear. cacy this report is sent for what ft Its Ur | | z : deny participation in Wednesday nigiit's ' ( : stock . 2 & Southern Railway com... 3 . ot Wheat ea D (iN OM? OS4 UU worth and under all reserve. action. however. FINANCIAL BEE ear © ou n Ra ' in 4 t4 ; oa G4 os ee ta ie ok stock steer BO BB | Texas Pacific ec.) Ba | Be Pom LS RARGNO 286m) 1,6 DoD FOURTH PINE / Against this, it is sald that the move “ | og “ ats " r seagate —. oe fipaiscige te st — ° tit aegs Shi meee Feet f 1% . . f . do preferred ee = ’ : = Ae Rey l ~a ; ai as yeh 346,000 a Ons OH 14 000 ry rie , ‘ , | . \ ‘ . mere hae : wee . % x r > ; ‘ op to ” Sroomua = goog” CNads !: ers . . ° Ve gt. ant i. SOF COD 1 , ati ge ola=s ho yh i K a P Pa ‘ 2 @atalonian towns groups armed with} crowded into the rooins of the dilapidat - Caney, vklug towa'd further increase in the tin Texas cow ee Ni ry in pails, 15'@cy dairy-packed, fa au y. 8 ge ag an Ba carat iy te Rana away from you. The clectiqna & . Jiseount rate. TI sport even Inc Tovind ¢ i : ‘ - faj Sep) : 1 acke iy} k Tse, and America § ast ; r - Remingtons and carbines have ap- a eggs dg they occupy. i uvewror't a a8 the Baik pi he Shes cb a m os " ms ms : 2 ae pare ae ee = 3 eee; fi 190; Be ked, 18@19¢+ D'@] surplus wili be insufficient. except met pe oo se dnd thes wall tee can nae . ie " i@ police claim that it is hardly saf . RANNEORIE, \} ae zi. -Y UUABOS ae! oon chat a ' * sicuean - bt aor prices, if crop losses | that cour “a : ° O 6 “ry “Viva Carlos II1.! ¢ har uly Sale ered within easy possibility thet such acti ‘ f ss OLE ESE ver pound. Norther: : 2 a gar a at eountry ar onde aan egg i hd es in the neigh- fOr # women to pass through one of !(dward ©. O'Rear of. Montgomery | should he tenen by the Bank of Hngland, Ff op rs vin , oy 2 Me: (60 pounds), daisies, 13%c; Lim. . | Spatiemed sere is + of sinoke and prob. b dhe soon. There shoulé te & { ey he one t 1 } : resent |. that i 1,@Se seitiemnents in the % dayt ime, and f RMD ees See 3 ‘ > op > at ay He) , No 7 at 2a €* ad ¥ by Aagoas yt fire if ‘ Tace of A ‘yventine profit -taking reaction to the mafr- eg ele li bh a ia Ath, any cer- it is hazardous to uttempt to pass by County, member of the Court of Ap-| tleipsied' in by the Bank of France. Texas evgbesensgecele. ae > 8s iss. ch at 1o@l6e, of «rades at deve douties tc hs - the : ' —— ket Saturday or Monday. If it ee te re ] tive of the settlement after dark The police peals, will be urged for appointment oe Texus calves ...------0- 3 cholve at Te. {nferior at Ta@¥e. -s ‘Conditions surronndis She on f comes, buy yourself some Copper, tainty, and what the real motive teh the ' 4 8 ; Call money on the New York Stock Fx 2 Texas vearlings L 4: ‘ S—Receipts, 360° ldeal cases and te . ra Bagge MEP poe Bs: of the Atchison, Smel / The, Weten the places as closely as possible,jas United. States District Jud Poe 7 5 nse Ie wheat. price have shown 4 radical ange ij ‘ ison, Smelter, Penna., Read- *the rising may “he is unknow nh. i¢ but complains are oft en mi ude hy wo- . \ » =. . { JU £e ot ie 4 hang? «ype anne . ] raaay Se t} per cent and ud ‘ Ark: Insus COWS . 7 Se eee , through Cases. = hipimen bing JO ‘ = ; -» the last aix weeks.’ aays ‘Tiles a webs eae 1% W : ing or Union Pactfic The advance bands in themselves are of no vom |men who have been followed ard. in- | Mstern. district ef Kentucky, should vanced {q ¢. per vent ; nl mono ee nents > 1 oe ppoicona Bac oe a Pie ing SOR. sy thought that we had secnred a “lena North- will be something enormous Sequence, and so far they have Only} cuhed by the-Armenians and Turks. |%¥dKe A. M. J. Cochran of that courts ) teat John Necker Ir. son hveeeas cee kk '¢ vari ar caves retetned,- Qe T° _ | Weatern crap immediately after what was Remember our * d exchanged a few shots with oh ag Several months ago a paper with a go up to the | nited Stutes Circuit : yer ag m gi poe Ae ae shy pr: — Arkansas vear ines oR * POUL TRY I. Ave Chickens. fowls. Tle eS een ee to ie a large winter . ur new address. : . : d . , f ‘ Teh, i i a . ? 7 r , P c ¥ ‘s aw nde Guard, afterwards fleeing to the h “",T rude drawing of a skull and crossbones | ‘ ourt upon the elevation of Judge Nat! Cowméree, has purchased ” Arkansas yearlings . . r Ts, ie pring @hickens. average re portable py gonad pr sone pene iy pursued by the public forces. was tacked upon a post in . F Lurtonm to the Supreme bench 7. uixs Stock Exchange membership of HOGS—Receipts 4500. The quality of Ipts, ‘old turkeys, 12c: spring turkers., | | : waite thas wo pee i { on in (" ata- se . = ] : ront Ol a ‘ “ “i e ¢ 4 ‘ . | 9a $ ga rly rave aged et ty uv ood aid tlie . . Lh; ka wt ite Qy- dark ~ . a im the light of rec nt le ve levperne nis s The regiments ry b hey . oh row of tenements occupié@d exclusively Judge ©O'’Rear’s friends are quietls sae a vale ents the vanking ip neat ees mtg ye t 5 h gher—pricea: Pe lg ia ont Be. Dressed and | iave been far too @eanguine ‘The radical short ( ' lonia have suspended the maneuvers]. these men, and pelow the drawing ;hursing a boom’ for him for the ap- wt wel Sages cogge wate cae aad se peal bat es SALES. Bical Ct ‘erg ) pee mudrawn with "he uge in the movement of spring wheat can 1 ‘ ’ ge 7 . : ess ’ } ) i account, i} : ener 9. srs), 1OlCce SCA ‘ { ( . . : > . beetle . which they were about to undertake. |} were the words, “It’s your move.’ This | pointment. He Las earned a reputa- an offlee ; the Rialto sutlding oe N Av. ce. NO. Vs feet on: Chick 8. Se; roosters, a ites Set ete cotaeiasee” eee 906-908 Locust St. Small columns ely gare org - ving created much excitement among. the for-}tion as a jurist in the short. while he ——- ‘ .ogeed. . 6 OO : |. 218... 86% spring chickens, , : se, See; turkeys, t! atthe row it eon uot ett te ae eee pursue the bands. pre Ra ones ae eigners, but nothing more come of it. has been a. member of Kentucky's Local hank’ clear ings and halances--Clearings oo eee ee TG dhe > “ahah ‘ cnptey dee SS —_ sot ie ui See’ teal at Bite prices fom severely when an Ww rma 7 th Che feeliig of the residents of that part | highest tribunal. He is located wellifor Friday. ($0.231,347; balances for” today, : eee idee ge ae in ia UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION. 5 8 ' » Dividend No. 12 of '. of 1 ©), on the common According to the most authoritative] but this could not be verified. The uriti 803 ¢ «Choice ; , ; ee eek eae ead ——— oF ment securities, 3023 Commonwealth Trust » . Ricks io f >—~Choice Holland | seed sold tf ¢ Pp W Q T information, the best armed of thej| Turks and Armenians deny that they ¢ Building, st. Louis. | aos : “ny ‘eee loads delivered on the atteet at $11@11.50 deliv. stock, for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1906, 0 DE C0 '§ § OCKS ST. LOUIS, Nov. 32. Tha Receipts 300, The very light sup 1--off stock ‘Jess. Holland seed on orders | wes declared Oct. 30, wvuyable Dec. 31, to ° bands consists of some 40 men com-]| have guns, and seem scared and likely ‘ —- me an old leader of the last!ito run at the first signs of open hestili- | F. S N. | Bid. | Askeu. | ply sold at steady values. racke %c per pound. Red cabbage at $2) stockholders of record Dev. 8. Transfer books evil 28. ; | SALES re crate ote - 2 , UGH named Socas, a man of} ties 7 | A IIS EWS | Ze, revistered 1930 .....4-. : | aaa ane bai: SAT KRAUT--New city make at $1.73 vom 2 1007, eri ane Sena Pe ae eo BOUGHT AN® SOLD ze Dorion and of eriminal an- ne Ys. coupon 9: ie oe 1044, wes pi ‘ for balf barrels, $3.25 for barrels and $5 f lents. His band has been seen BURIAL PERMITS. Sa) registered 2% | 6 san adn ss ih Sell Satins Sag > , 45-gailon casks. " RICHARD TRIMBLE, Secretary CHUPRY-—-Fancy Mik eK golden heart sell th ighborh d f Calell ] (tiieluiiidhii ineiiecisaandl 32 pepistered. 1! 2 inca lo ane im wn ' e neighborhood o a, ands Josie King, 26, 2745 Morgan; ptomalne poise 3, 108 | ae ($14 Se Slat Cee : ‘LPI det se E R E P BI L ¢ ix, ’ } puisolh., Rm: i bonds 1908... : L =" Souttweet IMDS .. ccc ccche ‘ . Fe ing in a jobb Ing way at $1.752 per flat er ate tN rrED sii Es STEEL CORPO. A 9 Se eee ee Oe > 8 “ COUpOn, } 10S laiobs bein ursued by cavalry and in- | Geo. Arrington, 46, 1441) Lueas; accident See A BO PEO ia Meta : lag PI cl Southwest oe See ee! iad P James J. karly, 37, 2020 Moutgomery; heart William Sherrills, a negro, entered a plea of | 45. registered, THY - a? 7" mteary tots sheep . ae “412 roy delivered (4 to 5 dozen): Ww hite plume (red cres- LATION. 3 Arreat of Ex-Rebels. — failure. guilty to passing » forged check for $18 on | 4% CoUnen. Tet Cees see: . 0 Southwest. sheep ...... HS cent. in good order), at 30c¢ to 400 per bunch--§ Quarterly dividend No. 22 of 1% on the BANKER AND BROKER, ‘ Sylvester Nidelet, 76, S007 Iss - fat . s, registered, Wels sp “> wa ' y home-grown at 1c doe per buneh. Smal ” tock, pavable Nov. 30 { Sylvester Nidelet, 76, S007 Ivaston; fatty de the Se] i so a ard , ; Y native sheep. Sah HEC Ped ’ , prefered stock, payad! ov. 30, 1906. wus a smeneanpence of the appear ance gener tton of heart , 1 . h cAne€ jd: - LAquor €o.. in the Cit vy ¢‘ourt. 4s, coupon, eh 7 q y ; bres ding avwer ' Kalamazoo duil at ‘per dozen. Celery POOLS ve lared Oct a0 to stockholde@s of record | 18 So 4th St Philadelphia Pa = . at, u ¢ 47) Wa {2 ‘ Cel ‘ > > 5 ond 00d 4 ’ ‘o]y +}, > oo a : . ‘ : . ’ ° ' ‘ ’ ‘ on 2 . us" “ie tore - Tr > . : « - ; arrests have been effec!- | isiisa Contes, 37, 844 Lucky; dronchitis. ary by 3 ~~ cea ee ee te oo Tate 3 O65 _ 2 bucks renee ee Lo: Hs ogy: on f ag small to Lan ys for large and | Noy. 7. Transfer books close at 3 p. m. Nov. ’ #9 ’ . 3s . oO? a Tig he - * te rg i anama OS, reg., ‘ ae ». : E33 eS ' for extra large per dozen. r y 0 er aie at Saragossa, Tortosa, Gerona, Bar Janes Swan, os, wel A ‘ademy ; senility, George Hardiste bas filed a sult in the City do Ys, conpon, 1Ldi6-: vty Dil TOM ATOMS-- Home-grown ripe mainly at 25c sf Th eae - hae i? 8. . Dee, 1) Cee a, Grandesa and some other small | Margeret Murphy. 70, 4227 Gibson; heart dis-| Court for a divorce from Marv Hardiste. al. Philippine Gov't 4s. Lot. 34 INDEPENDENT S$ ‘TOCK YARDS. Der bushel loose. as 1 — ree Among the prisoners figures Cie, ; ng desertion amd asking for ‘ATTLAE-—Market st oad. STRING BEANS—-Alabama sameee round Sew pak the! Tat vd » * + . “ar \é ‘ ‘ oan 4 ex-rebel leader a F ranco a I a ao lin, &, 1713 * (irand: carcinoma f dN vex old ‘ mon. > eae “he v ‘> 2 SALES. a green at $1.25: Louisiana 2-3 bushel boxes flat t General, w has been taken a. | “ . : 1 Nov. 14, 1899, and lived together until : * ) wax at $1 abd Texas i-2-baskel Semen found from Baragossa to Do rtalons by order walter Beaty, 3. i 6. 1h. met St. Louis: ve +, i to —— —~_ native steers eee oe GAM green at 5Oc rit i S : . M a. colwussion of train, ‘th (Cherrington won tie « bampioenship in e native steers a , i . GU MB A *hofice Florida ‘at $2422 2 a5 e . military autho os. oe a John Drtacoil, 24, 1115 Cases; phthisis pulmo- | t 1th pen, fe urna ment. con luded, at lias- } 2 native steers ie ara Si: gk er: G-basket rate: New Orleaus hampers it $2 vt rbano, who is on the staff of the nalis i Hiard HH ~ Thursday night. img lost . B nmutive ste@Qfs -----e- eee es - . EET T A Poms -Home- grow D Be: no

ee an vitsts—t

arsons of Winona. in an tnterview, makes positive stetement that vield in Soutt-

» , j 1 2 Qre ; >} onl P rs . ayo -_ } i steer ‘arrested for compitetty. tn Gone ti se Hes. "funk osie nad lowe! onty two ‘ewmes. | Belleville News y MAINS ateer ORD EMG [at Sic? gunn celtew and ted mangenond dee lees organ of the cler-| suerc, Tig. Se, bus %, fasion: america, | in, sane, Tose losing win be Rect bleed! | cnet nmn’ | Te hatte tite. a GG | iAtieenet , meeteeagt fe Ww body depositor. Y is subsidized by the Jesuits. Jolin, ne lle 3950 N:- lth. heart dis ras i ou x alae * 34 catives heifers Ses akca, nO 3 2: Gi CU yt its Fancy Eastern hothouse at $1 e want every 0 5 as a eposl or. ou can * regards the Government, “it does Johansia. Knevel, 72, 1445 Wright: bronchitis falas is wae Mt Le es Pe gece ce bee DS arteot enter-| iD gative heifer 0000.05] Be. | 2.90 erie BRARD SQUASH—Home-grown at 30 commence a Bank Account with any amount : while the Carlist newspapers pub- Edna aitere S$. BSe7 § one: accident - Boo gy bra ‘ n hate - ti — a. 7 Gq A turned. a number of friends in bunor of her 22 native el ‘cn peleg . ; ‘ x ne Regge 2 em grown at 75¢@$1 per bush- 2 7 »mi-official notes from Don Carlos nll gg eae oar Me “Moreen. hrcl,, prizes wil! ve given in every : e Tha san the vis gh eg: AF. Keiskalk, the in 12 ati heifers ee , . wo eee 'KINS He ne-grown at VARI per 100 from One Dollar to Five Thousand Dollars in i } ~ Market Opene Strong § f Pt ‘ INO STOW I 1 Ue r n Jayme, claimants to King A\}- iene ’ + $400 ft he ‘distributed ane : ~ ie lilies ES Gedeae ae 4 ? do aisirifieted inf fant son of Me. and Mrs.; KRelskalk of {U2 HOGS - M: - ’ ; res ’ Rr throne stating that the rising : pPrses | }) ‘Leinh h of Jacksonville will act . : , ; >. We ‘ i one tive at aivance , ® : Dorunis “gn : . (weiss ' ‘ it act lveehburg avenue. who died Wednesday night, | o>ip Pesta foe 5 2p wee fod eid Frida; t Hilenora Geber, the iS-year-old daughter of] ¢8...- ee ts vid 31 01.” pat shel ‘loose change eciiators, ? . nz, 1A20 College : ir| une innage of the theater ' es . s . ‘ . spe ; ' they. will be bitterly dis. . caver, 1237 Mullanghy: girl, ! ge orig Reali 1 retiears ee Wee Paes) will tone’ plac mrad 197. $9214 “Sa” ee tL TABAGAS—At 35@28e per bu delivered! nted, as the public funds are firm I". M. ite, 11s Connecticut: girl jase omas has filed a suit fer divorce and Arthur. Phe - edge Borvict — _ ye so” 6 64g t Sees ae SS RNIPS—-liome-grow n washed loose at 20e sil ht riat j j | ' speary, S538 Hartford; girl, in. the City Court acalnst George W. ‘lnomas. urday al ¥ a. m. from ; ox : eters (atnedcra 4 ae O71, & ¢2 evi, | per bush s foe a and at 25@30c for globe— . y al variations in price, due fo. J. wack, 3024 Misaour!: gir ging desertion. They were married May 1. | '°,.the Green Mount Cemetery. “ : = be i ¢ HC ves i i | ‘. my * pees 48 1 @ war 2 HORSE RADISH New on orders at $5 per ordinary trade conditions, being no-j|J- M. Guenther. | ‘igta : alleg teed’ tavether tintil Baw « fhe funeral of Mrs. Clara Keefe (nee Hopp), > =. AS a precaution, howev er, in i. N ) aoe cand anar Se tor vf F adi ay rt Wy od |Pwife of 'Willlam Keefe, who died at the fam- nit ~ w ublican rarties of \Jonroe Mwuonty., Vir Rie y ’ cr Alt N. t! “\ had removy ed. AY . + 09 . a ae eet 3 . ~ 4 ' . ment, liowever,r, S a per Sonn ma eT goose Tiiie P savin ¢ for each man, and should be tnvesti- nt the St. Louisa Taw Schoo! . Attorney -Genera BGIeY who {is one 6: he fire department made runs: the city ame ¢ : ' iniy ae 7 FF an t gated at once. Now is the time to Pleeted to bia present poettion on the ae > ee Lae eNen eG Jerk issued 18 bullding permits, amounting to | Novenrber. wd; January ag h 7% }. dered | KILLED OVER CRAP AME > ; iniov life healt? *} d eratic ticket tn 1892. after he had made of the most). brilllant — ican stars aici” ae | rrnrnerorencenel $51 25: 25 burial permite, and 284 hunters May lune. 5.50d. | Easy. os , | whg sinh a hea ph + 4 > cammrion of the county covering 1A miles in the polit es] firmament as found it eee et cal Ree tiste “tree Paiel —e. 4 icenses: the Cmmty Clerk issued 72 marrias? oa of condition is 7Q per MER OR, > hay ~ strenzt i. Buccess means action, Yoa impossible, or not preferab le, up to date, } aoag mville were married. “1 tah — 4 Hcenses; the Recorder of Deeds received 911 | ¢ eran ° N , 3 ag yg e mast So it youre ae io give St. Loulsans an opportunity to'| home of «the pride by Rev. A. L. Brun ¢| Inetnments for record. ‘The Post ffice receints . 62TO Flees East St. Louis, \ Yi) Ge ede yi cure you unless you make the first IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SA'_E | test the correctmess of the New York) Justice Nathan ieiued 9 warraet for the ar-| Setar stconts lace wen Oe ae Cc tii ie 14 ae move, and that first move {8 to see PPA AAALAC Panna }judement on his oratory reat of Willlam on ard on complaint of Ed-t— e will of “Eliza beth Guminersheimer has Foreign Exchange. am He in Bellevil le, Af) bs i he se a p ronte — Gite ca 6218 WELLS AVENUE. At the East, his successful assault an ‘ | uy y ry rain won a eo gy . filed for probate ane estate ie to b> ST Lal iS. Nov in William ill} a negro, whit of and Lae nit ay ar shies SS cae yf heen > aes ‘the works of the Standard Oj] cave him }°" winiut of Mre. Anne Patten om lvided between her chiklren. and = grandech!! Co. : lef} Ve ; a y bb yh LF HSUION ; en we Know your we Nice #-roen cue with a: — ae | a fame which {s stil) sowing. and St “8 Mrs : a war 7 The sons. John and Jacob Gummers-. VMercant ile Trust ~~ }UOT ea foreign ex: | 1 Gra Carter, another neero, | . - , condition, then we can explain the “to Oilve and gory sar Hwy Call: on teeth. ane A collages Leap iia ht zy, SUAtiCe weothe ar Tr) are named as executors of the es — 8 ston s saioon, Eighth 3 , ; . ‘ractical application of thocs MISSISSTPY | VALLEY TRUST CO. i,outsans naturally desire, to hear him. | res f ber h hd, Charles Bal charged ‘The will was executed Feb 9 Transfer London * SO | Walnu strects Fast St Toute sare ee pr ‘ ADPDice our metnoe 4th and Pine sts.° Hle has final’y been able to arrange af-| with assaul A stent ¢% Kil an: “was witnessed by H | R. Etmi berger and ‘(heck London ee ahs , Era SOTO 7 Thuors lay gona, ‘rreated rae ee “ . * & ’ om to» your particular case, and advise fairs so as to devote tonight to the; Miss Minnie Craner and John KE. Dick-] Aum Ansack, fH) days Lande ay : ern. 1 ty dennt in Rellevilie at | ESTABL ISHED 24 YEARS. you regarding many sctlentific points metrbpolts, and will arrive here on an man were married Thorsday bs Rev. Théodere Mr. ar \irs. Josenh Rider of {22 Missenr! Check German) ere et Oem wens ae Ry be 2: al . nace: Sua Policema an EL ? " Peainn that every man should know Our highly recommended meth s for heck aris ‘ Oy - , eo curing Bleed Polson, Skin Diseases, Sores, Uleers, Acne, Nervous De- . , , be rhe li man avenue wil celebrate their golden welding ear \ eve iin train , it : P Bee P, ii i i | ba a4 i} ‘ itr. 3 3 ri ‘ . 1 . ‘ ’ ’ G3 ! QO O Tis ‘fret Fy ene will be at! Weat st Augie _ rene ger onfesseed that he killed Diseases : — to Men. “OHOUTEAU PLACE HOME. Louts Turn f Tfall, s949 Faston avenue.j ple Theate damage to the Toot of the Kaysing Buildine c stria Peete eee oD! Hill cor art He will go thence to Social Turner Hall. Annoumement ht een made of the mar-] : 24 Kast Main street. “k land see eae ' ut safd he d‘d so tn self-defens The} L'e T-Toom house: bath, toilet. van tan Thirteenth and M mroe Foe ig There; Mage oF - amie Henkhaus to Lohert Jein A. Bedel of South Race street has arket «all ki ‘Ming wrs the outgrowth ite | me bd * ry omy a") ’ . . } rr) 7 , Pe } “ e ff rs Ler 4 ern - cae etnies . ' rr te : tnt 2 feet front: can arrange terma will of course be an nense audience} returned ff Fort Recovery. O.. where ehe }over a game of craps. The game star | ‘onsultatio ree, confidential and invited. Ss f a . ST “) t a h Ace Eel is rts AVG q ” ttende ' funeral of a niece v 4 ‘ Mi SAT int ! Vv Al £ re y Tit e €N 7 Bi each T lac ae ryiye sy Interest een. i ‘ halon T OTrRe * care a ei om ed explosion vho uaa in the Flt 1” ali On, Hroadway and * 4th and Pine ste ters in the es the _ by a.) eitenet Miss Ethelwenne (Mhitten =. ; ' + a paaobsig pe =e ation =whether his re- ose marriage to Abbott W) Sherwood e Fast St. Touts & Suburban Raliroad has SHOOTING IN WHIST GAME. | and ended in a fight. Hill went his t} et Wa vietortes will be one of) will plane ‘@inesdhe' notice of an Increase of capital stock in ' Harrington's Saloon, and a few min- ON E LE FT 1s themes rae rye aged 9. died Thureday of i the office. The capital stock has pai ifes later, when Carter entered the ‘'nmnenmonia at his home on Rloonfleld street. | been win ory from 83.300.000 to &3.500 000 William Hill, &® Nnegm, was cap-! door, drew a revolver and fired He | “TDA! Hie is survived by hia wife and elght chil Walter Graeber of the Rellevillle Fire De-{tured at Relleville, Thursday night. | escaped and took a train to Belle- Office Hours: 8.30 a, m. to S p. m.j Sundays, © te 12 Neon. 5078 MARKED BILLS TRAP BOY dren Es funeral will be held Saturdaye at | partment hes received word that his brother. after escaping fror n Fast St. Louts.! ville. ; : : mm ~~. W. « OR. BROADWAY AND MARKET eT.. #T. .OUIS. Oo. ree Albert Graeber. who is a member of the Den where he is alleged to have shot and . : rest, of (jeorge Fessler, ™ VeArs old of Litla Save heen ordered to Srrtnaefield to he Pher of the American (ose of Honor Gracher killed Grant Carter, another negro lie — : . — 1311 ‘St Ange avenue, Frida: fla ic examined before ther take their posts wes sdmitied to the eociety for saving the |is now Jocked up at the East St. Louis . } The funeral of Misa Ora Collins waa held] lives of Mrs. John. Heinzetman and two danch police station on a charge of murder, |

——- 7

,est'dar Year ago

: >

mar . 3 . . ' irks? fl bills caused the ar * Tee weetly tlected officers of the Naval! ver Fire Department, has heen made a mem chargwel with larcens ai . : in ahs qlee Thurséar at 2 p om frem the hame of Mr Vrs. Damon Padfiel: : ending ” \> aes New, up-to-date house with 9 va easier Is @'rp vend as a clerk in the} woo. Maleolm of Ninth street. sg Page Mateg River Fi ge ge Bong piaages b - wer a hg : ze “The m ee oe pr Bet | enarmacy of Garthofiner & Meisburger. vitations have been iasned for the mar-| William Berteam of O'Fallon has fied enit | the Coroner's Jury. The inquest will be | CURES = R. Kl N Cc CURES EN rooms and hath: oak dining 40068 Shenandoah avenue Hie admitted |-rta of Miss JAllian Streckfus. daughter of | for divorce from Caroline Bertram on etaty. | De!4 riday attarnoon ” meniitied after the bills were taken from him tha! J. 8. Streckfus, to Fowler Manning of | tory groun Hill and Carter, a well-known police ‘ ; . Cor. 6th & Pine Sts. Opp. Globe-Democrat, 523 St.. &. Levis, Me, ' da. m, oak reception hall, hard-| he had pocketed $8, but at the Maeno- ally Island. The wedding will take place George and Henrr lacas were found net} character known as “Skuse Carter,’’ f) Lot 36x137 lia A’venue Police Station declercd he . \ tine . guilty of a charge of assault to kill in the} were playing whist in Blue's saloon, MEN OR. KING'S SPECIALTY: { oors. t 36x i. intended to put it In t ; Tie Sewing Society of the German Eyvan-{ Circuit Cort. . asin, Be gs RE 7s ant . Open today for ins rectio |-before the day was Breigg ~ og _ wd Gesical Church will hold thelr ennnal gale George BKB. Abbott was eranted ai divorce a ge eheredel oe nad chem yu : Blood and Kid Uri i | ag ; ‘ SA ~- ‘ ff © h rT : : . ous . . ° : ' i M.aay waa his payday and that as he A cat owned by Richard Eck, proprietor of ge gy of "uprated wae ia oan They quarreled during the game and Skin Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Piles and Fistula, ce, » $7950. et had no money, he thought he would |" ‘estarant. gave birth to three kittens, two] o¢ Relleville relstives and friends. a came to blows, but were separate. Hill t St.—He 9 te 8. Bunday 8 to 12 Bloed Pois en ose Rupture and ust pocket the $8 until he received hie! baying no right hind lees. The thind kitten The Rellevillle Bucks and the St. Lonis;left the saloon, but later returned, and - ag HONEST aang -OURES “CRO Varic and Knotted Veins, } salary was ‘lly develoned. and all wil! lire agons are siated to p) ' , : J , ae {t swe Bh ee then place the money where ‘The Board of Director: of Piasa Chautangna rae cong, Me Grounds heodar . oo wane | wets cena & ‘ ge Bho 0 Faeaiet ie cane, * Swe in Young. Mr. Garthoffner told the police he was se Seeees hed gage te pumy: Soy cot yee , The are * eoer ventas will hold a regn- All ge gh Bo died . TS egal sce ce O!d = Uriuary, ae Consultation aod Examination FREE. If you cannet call. write. undecided whether he would pr te Prag rad: q oO ar meeting a w Courthouse Saturday. . Diseases. NOT A Do Rw NEED BE PA UNTIL Fesler prosecute Jextending the program season will be cousid-} Mrs. Hilda Sikking has returned from ej later. Hill ran away down the Southern Piles; alse Burgery. LLAR® ID 1. curseD ered. visit with relatives in Denver, Co's. Railroad tracks. ,

- e

Page 24

te rKipaY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR— NOVEMBER 2, 1906 WANT OPENING ANNULLED. ;c!4ims in the Walker Lake Indian res-, fore the signal is given to start. ownstes will be referred for arbitra-| camphor has gone to a new high record, Uhrieo’s Cave Plan I d ned, dent A. H. Frederick id e ; Considerable disomier now exists atition. A health committee has been ap-/ $166 in barrels and $1.06% in cases. The ig” a naors absence of Prestient A. " vt ed in {Ke The project of reconstriicting the Coll-| present were Sidney Schiele =? Oar se.

ervation are meotigest ote to perfect an organization for making formal protest | the Dutch Creek camp on account, of/| pointed to lay out a sanitary district. rise ie due t the establishment of several saloong in e to a scarcity in the camphor er Oo supply. The Russo-Japanese War af- | *¢U™ &t the southwest corner of Jéffer- : mg ar, meat Bowman. J. H. Gundlach; gon and Washington avenues (Uhrig’s’ \:. rpenter, A. R. Schollmeyer, F; O Reilly Nevada Prospectors Organize to j to. tne authorities at Washington Ww Mott, Cc. Cc « trone, G ) They will endeavor to have the open- Make Formal Protest. ing annulled on the ground that it was| The miners have voted to allow no te te difficulty is being experienced in | Cave) has been indorsed by the Board) obtaining gum in theisland of Formosa. |of Directors of the Real Estate Fx- and A. HAWTHORNE, Nev., Nov —Nu-| net properly conducted and they will] Chinese or Japanese in the cam , ** - . 2. ad * Dp and ask that cavalry be placed in charge of| have appointed a committee of. seven, se amok | Is Fae THe Rreat bulk of the world’s output |change. At the meeting held Thursday | ws at 1 ort Eighth street. Vice-Pres!- Bate Front Shoes sr bia, Sie ty Bo is — ad tits? ~ Wes ©T ys. : I

the new mining town. Get the uirrel’’ ~ ogy of rice, & of sieenedad —also sp fected the production of Japan and Burret.

iaioio-7[

en ee —alhseeediee oe — = ee ee —~ ae ahnawer nes ee — merous prospectors who failed to get Ew | b the reservation at least two weeks be-ity whom all disputes over claims and WN Yo® Nov. °? mrice of e= from these places. "FARM in in c sa THE “MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK" STORE. ~ . é ¥ ’ Bx a 4 > , nfs - ae pee 9 ‘ Se as = Ww J = Bice. ~* ‘ -” 7 0S? Cee Hs ak en hail oe » Od 7 x x ~ = ¥ % . a ne . cs rality. Mr. Burnes, in making this pre- | diction, asserts that while he held office | as chairman pf the Executive Commit- | tee of the Republican State Committee | - eB y ett

he felt it impplitic on his part to make. predictions, t now that he !s out of | : this particula# place, he has no scruples on ae : | about dashing into the fields of proph- | cg es DISTINCTION conferred on The Model by the HE manufacturer was anxious to sell—we closed Boating he gets his mark at 4W0 for , ‘ public. Look carefully into the merits of the gar- him out. The big discount we received from the . : aoe > em : eal ’ "6 > mwa ¢ t Ti) * , ? rhiarc? . . om > . ¥ Inasmuch ‘ag this is the home courty ANF | /e re, ments on sale here at $14.75 and you ll understand regular price is why we can sell strictly hand-tai- of D. Cady Herrick, and Gov. Hig- (Th ; a ces ne Sata why the erowds are Comme our way. There are Scoteh lored Suits for $14.75. We simply add our usual small gins received|some 4060 plurality over PE 4 DO SP Sees Herringbones, grav Meltons, blue and black Beavers and profit and give our patrons the benefit of the saving as 3 be: » oe g See %, « : a ; an : L, : e 2 es ti va ‘ P z . =. a 1 ae — be seen ts ee, ogee fo ORS RR Overcoats made f soft ieiched black Thibet cloth at here are Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Black rnes Ss nec axing any very ong ic MUTE ’ . . ' \ } Th} . , | : ae ete Se 1S price, 1 » close - “renchback he ; ery ‘eaves | chances that his initial venture as a | SER. oy. 0 Wy RNA ER ea Ae * SS th . ‘ th : los ntting 'renchback sty ie, Phibs ts to choose from, in the very latest weaves and col- geer and prognosticator will be set : es ee Of BRR RS With aeep ‘cente! vent and | orings; coats cut single and dou- down as an eitravagant or blindly par- peaked lapels: also the full baek ble breasted. with hand-made tisan effort. Coat in either short or. long buttonholes, hand-felled eollar, Sole saga oi — - ope eg Rabe lengths; all have velvet eollars eenter and side vents or plain within the botinds. Others n Aibany :ESSED oe eo . ; ; : : : is and are lined with fine venetian back, in all sizes from 34 to 50 or all-wool serge; we have all chest measure—regulars, stouts, slims and extra sizes, at, choice County say_tHat about 4000 will be the Hughes plufs ity. Still others clafm ; sizes for men of every. shape and build, at

Baw eae Bre pe: -- o——_ «

3 ag Sa = oe are os wae € at os i an ee Ses ” WR A “ea é = Tt Tt ct ttt oe. eas : sa!

that the entife labor vote in Alhany County, and ft is large, especially in railroad lines,! will be cast for Hearst and that there will be no such plurality for Hughes. Indeed, there are those who say that Hearst will carry the eounty. There is no evidence of this, x a Ae Site xf at eee ae : 2 It is admitted that Hearst will get a ae 128 Se ae + ae 3 admitted | hh ae: Se pete : Sg I S

> nee sense nsntnsneeasiaseneneate

uae — i ces tt tl ta

large vote, and !t is further that there is no way of telling how ans wi!l vote for him. 8o far as the Democrats are concerned the eituation here {ts as I{t is elsewhere -in alone. oY a Romeee. ae Seo a ae tensively in our caleulations. The young man who «Men's Suits at $11.50, because we know they are The c ee oe: et Tuictal | eo ee RS Sa .. cannot find here just the garment to suit his faney : better than anyone else can offer. This great and his purse is. indeed, hard to please. At $11.50, for | store, with Its tremendous purehasing power, is daily } si proving its benefit to the masses. Hundreds of. new Suits See TS nek pnd -gray Frieses; also. nedt placed on our tables the past few days, closed out from

many Republi

s A ttt tse ‘District eave Hie 2Bins 11,999 plurality, di- livan,. 680; Ulster, 1875. Sc hoharle. Coun- hia. {8}: (yreen, IRL: Rensesalaer, 4.72; Sul ivan, 6%: Ulster, 1375. Schocarie Coun- Oi. A ct ei tles In the State embraced in the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth districts. | ) Prey are mianding for, Hughes. The collar; Itahan eloth or serge -lin- Thibets; coat has broad, athletic Gey are standing for Hughes. The et ae ee nae , | . — oF: | ee OO a ripen Soa RRS “aoe "0 - S17 UK ¢ 1» — : ; : secret th to be stronger ee ure; swell, swagger garments, lengths; pants peg and semi-peg “. ; : Fay : 3 a y fe secsse Sapise: , 2 @ y >) . Ore : . Pi : . for Tearat here than in ae nant 1: ae greatly underpriced, at top; all sizes, 30 to 36 chest; choice oenters. Not all ef them will vote for: Hearst but a larger proportion of them than in Onondaga, Monroe and Erie: counties which have a large railroad “wee Renssalaer County the | elty of : ee o] re ie ( eS ae ee : oS Me Ge ee | W [F repeat: There may be a few exclusive custom tailors who make Renssalaer has a large number of rail- , BS Sipe ere road men and the evidence now t!s that Stee: ee tee S66 | 99 alg Aigagee f ined Tuperetie ink, igs 3 Sy Hee r ft ; S t C1lgl : ” Bolt. The friends of ex-Senator Murphy | | ae. ¥ | as good clothes as ‘Art System” Clothes, but none better. This staiement has tor its substantiation the experiences of throngs of good are out to defeat Hearst, but Troy is Le. fase Foo > eee a great labor ~~ > ar Hearst ee EBBISE SER a | I k » In the n in e_ jiahor Presta s fs gS saa 7: i SS | | oes. "whatever he may lose by Demo- Sec. See fs Be Se ee Biss | i ‘lothes } dres sers, Who are able to distinguish between correct apparel and the cratic : disaffection SS ae oa " NS. See ial EE : re FF ae ie | sig indifferent g kind Men’s and young men’s Suits and Overcoais— Pluralities for ‘Hughes approximating | SHEE NOD a ; . i aes cote ae i those given Higgins are counted on in Columbta, Green, Sullivan and lU'ister counties. There is little of the ILibor'! element in these counties, and the farm-_ Ba tag F Fs See pA BS or eRe eT, ce ae eee ES Se ee rons : ers have not changed. Schoharie Coun- Nard ‘ eS —-— y ‘ . : Re , . : ° ese? ' . ee ‘ Hearst a hen rere here inveati- mes in Apa EE, | SRY ae tS 2 We can pe — pes will prove it if you | | fort— by giving better values Hest of colonization in Albany County. rort F i84 hie | wheat 34 - come to the store tomorrow. N short | Be ' ae. agua ag - ws reat ny tne G RAND values— Pee QO rive the createst raph, RS e ace a we ¥ of ) 4 eat. sh rt | | and rood satisfagtion in’ ev- » He is also giving away vast quintities | single and double -breasted and Russian. and 4 7, eae A 9 ‘i a Goes. ae On7 Dia an and gray Coverts and | ' ery nespect, : shoe value for the Pee iy ae black Thibet cloth, lined with serge and have | of his papers to the farmers, as he his | ae : ve : been all through the campalgn. Ilis apa pane styles plain and $ 09 fae ; +h: 5 Se, See : Spades We h | | oomer ants—aves 3 )-— SEO ¢ Tah he eee do *» Poa FS ; r eg ; P . - a . Mae rit least cost 1s what our FR SS Fea satin sieeve lining. ° aye . | a tte ced a . Wak Y Pauae 3 all sizes for men and young a i J

except in Albany and Renssalaer. There is much interest in the election here, ~ and the aandidates are more> »,@nera.ly | me : | ee V iscussed than in the otter cities of the | . om oe oe . é ; ep tate. Politics 1s the business of Al- . , 7 Peter Pan Su its A Me as, PRA is aiming at. We think is MO ee & fs slims, at, choice ANE b YO oH we've achieved this re- / ee ae Others at $9.75 to $25.00.

$ o » ae * eS. ES : ‘ aaa =e Yat egret scoutsi:have not been able to @) much big Shoe Departmer “Pee 1 ones : sRendeane Eo Ie . men, regulars, stouts and

bany, while it is a diversion in most of | the other clties. ; ow Reports have come into the capital | Holt) i ii | . a. — ee oe eee ete Horth OF For little chaps of 21% to 10 years, in- Russian EP Se Ba tn sult in the Model et the Bronx gure based on these re- | . APE aan op Ai On Le 68 2 | ROE " ports, which are all from Republican | " and sea b egg stvles, with large. sailor Ua hie Special, bey ond ques- g ae gsources and admittedly partisan, give collar, trimme am braided +— Fite ed HALEN, ; . > ae ‘ Huches 220,550 plurality. ) bloomer — these ¢ 0 ipa eas the hest shoe. for Fe en ty Nn erwear The figures embody the highest hopes » at ) ee ee or The “oy — of the State officials who are Interested = Sele i 2 i - 73 ? l¢ ‘ ode] in the campaign, either ersonail O01 a he . yoy : oo i } by p { y . , Special comes in it] oe ERB y > bhed Underwear. due and pink er é OT a form parts molives, They are not | | ruc f xce by “an: , ! vuched for, except by Republicans in. 30ys’ vercoats | a; ea | the latest styles, ‘ yr very in heavy-weight menno—=shirts finished | A ae | best leathers i a every | with silk front and drawers with reinforced a | al at, per garment... eo '

the Capitol. They represent what is seat—exceptional value at hoped for, not what ts expected, Still i ' pair hears Our Iron: lad

the officials say if they are reduced by 76.00 Hughes can still win. lifzgins “( n — ONG and medium lengths, with plain or French \) | . ! lj vyarantee of mot ley s worth or came down to the Bronx itn 194 with EAVY Cashmere, in natural grav and eamel's-hair - 260,691 plurality. Herricks plurality -in | back, velvet collar, in plain grays, blacks and q . ; | | , . money refunded, ; em >in . ' shades-—made from fine <Aus- Greater New York was 5),121. ) | neat fancy eftects—also a complete assortinent of is ‘ith all se: lout Meantime everybody continues f Children’ : i ewai : %. ‘ | tralian wool, with a seams double- blue funk. Nobody knows what ride ren Ss Noveity Coats, in Ker 4 Oe ese SEWERS ca Reh we as ieee sewed per garment. | cade “great silent vote” is going to do. Ev- . sevs. Seotches, Plushes and other ! erybody thinks there may be a_.land- materials ages 3 to 16—~at Slide and the pollticians are getting as 9 ” . ; 4 fpesneoeeeeeseseetsetee-s yuisessenstunseensiennpnnscsesstessenenemebeiinsemmeneeees i Boys’ Furnishings Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. Men’s | | q HIGH-GRADE Hato | | A medium price—macde bad a cave of nerves as has been no- ticed in any campaign in reeent years. If it lasted ae fortnight longer the men Boys’ Coat Shirte—woven Madras and Percales—in plaids, pin checks, stripes and plain white Q of the hest seleeted ma- —cufis attached—sizes 12 to 14--at....... OC b terials. in soft- and = stiff the appearance of a4 * 8. : line shown tn &t. : 7 Caintee ectia aoe shapes, in all the new eol- who are responsible for the votes up- State would be honk-honking and run- Bors’ Fine Wool read gana with turtle neck me : | Norfolk or coat atvlea—e«olid and fancy Gress shirt, with the Pei: ae great Irish International © Exhibi- eT ae 6” a ‘2 5() ed tek ct a wnwtt ‘ : ors In black, blue, ma. | orings — fully tion. The guarantee fund now amounts | Corare—sizes << tw 35--at ot : = negiigee—— . ! roon and Oxford: also | to $1,000,000, Lord lveagh leading the list | Boys’ Natt ral Wool Und . cufltS attached = or de- ; ‘ ’ fancy e@tripes in col- | criaran- With $50,000 Natu ool Underwear—neat gray shade— | tachéd—Sat- 7 mae enere- | | teed. $] to st | Others at $1.90 and $2.40, The buildings will resem- | ble in scheme those of the late Paris | pS just right for this time of year—sizes urday bar- “Stetson's,’’ $3.50 to $5.00. Exposition. A prominent feature will 24 to 34—at, be a great dome. per garment...... gain at ° 4 BUSINESS NOTICE.

Men’s Shirts a with plaited ' é | Sweaters ' i bosom, ha vi ng . | - Tt . most complete |

ning around tn d in circles. _— Irish Exhibition Next May. NEW YORH, Nov. 2.—A pens spe- dispatch published here today says t mext May wil see the opening of

| |

a. eee. SL A At ase te

ron + Don't yourself delights comferre @atin ag aeaw aud Satin skin pewd.r. + = sea en Pees omen ' . “Murine” Eye Remedy ta a Tonic * we the “Auto Eye.”

ee nS) cay or 5. RE gene gece: are Melee