St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 28, 1906

Page 1

eventh Edition _

PAGES TODAY . - Bus » > : . . ped , . 7 abe eee ae eT P r sd J yer 2 of CUR pe er 2 sai mai Sod pata ee ae a, a FF (ee tan Aaa ¢ se pT ee x ’ gs Nia . ee Ne TES, OL ine Aa He ea ae 2 Mee eS cS nie Prag 4 — — ee ee Si a : , Bs, tis5 meet ent ; s ee ae eR Ae oT : oa . bah ‘ te “ree ‘ ‘ nico 7 a eh Fd ete so Rg . Ch eee FS RPS i ras * F , ern Toate 2 : Frees. F : ‘s eS : bas , pif Paar ot ) 7 Ws eee & Peto sa cigs ; : / . b “ x oe 4 3 ~ 5 : Wags x ‘ bes Pas ae! PIE. Ps : ices i é cae . - Y 7G : Somes > ae. Pe ee a5 a x x a : a A 3 > : S : is ee : . ita. Beet 2 Pe vty meg 2% y ey = 2.9 @ Soy 4 > : s in RO, : apa : a 4 i Z . F i + : : ye : =e 5 ’ ; ; ; ’ : act ; a ‘ ° : 4 3 Pes Pass . ; : ne a eae . ft ° rg 4 si 9 j hy Z a Bre ‘ : ae * me A ; R ae : ’ . : A ul ? . 3 Ag pi 4 ag S : ; 2 4 re a : y be : ie io ® % : ; a a Sin ae ; : ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 39. NO | allie

99,

ST. LOUIS, “WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1906.

Louls, One Cem. : ; ait Hu PRICE (Suesiae St. Louls. Twe Cents

i THREATENS JOHN D,, GETS MILLION CHECK - —_" New York Woman Charged With Drawing Revolver in Rockefeller Office.

WANTED TO SAVE SOUL If He Refused She Would Save Him by “Blood Atonement,” She Says. CHECK WAS NOT CASHED

Trunk Maker’s Wife Is Arrest- ed in Bank and Sent to the Hospital, NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-—Charged with threatening to kill John D. Rockefeller unless he paid her $1,000,000, Mrs. Rose Delina Beauvois Handfield, 40 years old, Was arrested today in front of the of- fices of the Guardian Trust Co., on lower Broadway. The arrest was made On a warrant issued by a police magis- trate. At the District Attorney’s office. Mrs. Handfield said that her husband had been in the oi] business, but that he had been ruined by the Standard Oil (Co. Mrs. Handfield is charged with having forced herself into the office of Mr. Rockefeller’s secreetary last Friday and declared she wanted $1,000,000, and that if she did not get it forthwith she would kill Mr. Rockefeller and burn down the building, where -the company’s offices are, It is charged she displayed a revolver. Someone in the Standard Oil offices Make out a check for $1,000,000 drawn to Mrs., Handfield’s order and payable at the Guardian Trust Co. She ac- ‘cepted it, but was followed to the of- fices of the trust company. Alfred M. Barrett; the cashier of the trust company, had been notified not to cash the check, and when Mrs. Hand- field presented .it, said that the trust company did not have that amount of money handy at that time. He asked Mrs. Handfield to return Wednesday. , ere Handfield agreed to do so and de- rted. Ofticials of the Standard Oil Co. and ardian Trust Co. notified the Dis- t ct ttorney’s office and a warrant for issued thé arrest of Mrs. Handfield was by a magistrate. When Mrs. Handfield appeared today she was taken to the District Attorney's office and questioned. The District Attorney after- Ward would not permit Mrs. Handfield to talk to anyone. When arraigned in Police Court, Mrs. Tiandfield said she had gone to Mr. Rockefeller’s office with the purpose of gaving his soul, or, if he refused to have his soul saved, to save it for him “by blood atonement.’ She had a re- volver. She said she was “a saint of the sun. moon and water.” and that she controlied them all. Herman Handfield, foreman of a trunk factory, the woman's’ husband, gaid that his wife had been acting in a peculiar manner for some time. He declared that he had not been ruined by. the Standard Oil Co., nor Nad he ever had dealings with that company. ’' Mrs. Handfield was sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation. ‘THANKSGIVING TO BE A SUNNY DAY Fair warmer weath- or. ft. Oh the calendar for St. Louis for at least the next 24 hours, and perhaps longer. There is nothing in sight but sun- ehine and con- tinuation of moderate tem- perature. The ther mome- ter will regis- ter a_ trifle low the freezing point some time Wednesday night, but al- most everybody will be asleep and it won't make any differ- ence, The forecast: Fair Wednesday hight and probably Thursday: warmer hureday; northwest variable winds h a minimum temperature of x There have been snow flurries over the Région and in the New England ates and rain in the Southwest. Tem- ratures are generally lower in the sweat, in the Mississippi Valley and

and

M FASTING TO DAY To E RVOM FOR THAT TURKEY’

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ON HOTEL When SIX ARE KILL Nearly Three Hundred Men : Caught in Trap When Build- ing Takes Fire.

THREE PLUNGE TO DEATH

Three Other Unfortunates Are Caught in Rooms and Are Suffocated. FIGHT FOR THEIR LIVES

Men Struggle Vainly to Open Doors Until Rescued by the Firemen. There are no fire escapes, such as the law requires, on the Salvation Army Hotel at Ninth and Market streets, where six of the 290 lodgers were kille] and 16 were injured in a fire Danic at 4:20 a. in. Wednesday. Building Com- missioner Smith says he has been trying since March, 190, to have plied with. The owner is the Lara B. Hilton estate, and its representative insists that the duty of compliance with the law rests with the Salvation Army. Capt. R. C. Oldenburg of the Salvation Army, superintendent of men’s. social work in the city, said that the army would take all the responsibility for the fire. When asked about means of escape the law com- f) FIRE ESCAPE How the Occupants of the Salvation Army Rarracks Were Caught in Trap. When Fire Started in Building ge Yf, iso le 4) atiel Ane Ml

ea Wt) HU VATOR Bee MER

h “ Mod os va ee eater ‘ Py | ’ MT: Wilt Ht) | sda it i EZ \Ma le ‘6 = — - ype:

by the stairway, he replied that ra es were provided on the second and tiird floors. One man was burned to death in his cot on the third frenzied in his floor, and another, anxiety to escane the flames and smoke which poured into the room, leaped from a third-story window, dashing his brains out on the pavement below. Two others were suf- focated in their rooms and two others died at the City Hospital from ijuriés received by jumping from windows. The inmates of the bedrooms on the second and third floors, as soon as they became aware of the fire, rushed to the one stairway leading to the Ninth street ] entrance and struggled madly together to escape from the building. A terrific jam resulted on the staircase, men trampling down their fellows in the flight, falling, pushing, crawling toward the only means of exit. The crowd be- came augmented at the second floor landing and a scene of the wildest con- fusion followed. ‘At the bottom of the stairway, the struggling crowd met the rush of 50 men from the basement. All of the injured are at the Hospital. James Varley, George Perry and Thomas Walsh are still alive, but physicians say they will probably die. Thomas Fleming, John Butler and Charles Meier are seriously hurt and are unable to talk because of the in- juries, Y by an W City M. } i tol un Door Was Barred. The door leading directly out of the basement to the first floor was barred on the outside and the crowd from be- low, turning to the left, broke down a door on the side leading into the main hallway. Here the two throngs, men from below and the crowd from the second and third floors, met and formed a mob worse than that the stairway. The combined crowds of nien with a common impulse to reach the front doer, opening on Ninth street. The The crowd, hurting itself against it, effectually barred the entrance. Men in front struggled to pull the door open, but found the task impossible in the face of the crowd packed against it. The broken out just as firemen battered the door down from the outsifie and allowed \ the mass of terror stricken men to pour into the street. The building is a structure wiih basement. to the Salvation Armyv headquarters on the Ninth street side, about midway of the building. The floors and the basement are used by the army as sleeping quarters, may obtain beds at 10 cents each. an of bil La $20

on fought ; ori door opens Inward. 0

Th out De three-story brick The entrance is

where men the Revpes Only Fire Eacane. of Cine second fire on each The building has no rope provided and third foors, but was used the inmates ing wm their efforts to escape. There only one large room third floor, which is practically covered ! by cots. The second floor is divided in the middle by the stairway, about eight feet wide, which forms the only exit. The fire was d'iscovered the first floor in an elevator shaft the west of the building, next to stairway The shaft ts urused and used escapes. of the sin neither of these! be of the build-; | 1s bw

Th is on the , of on at the has been pri

Bastern States and higher else- CONTINUED ON PAGE TITRE. supposed would return to St. that might he Mrs. the ashington Mr T with Mre. lar To Mrs. Mrs. $155 and in return received a receipt for some Stored with a Not long afterwards Robert MclAran, but that she thought she could raise the there and pay Mrs. ' receipt the that the cate.”’ “tn.”* from dorsed it, Before ‘ate window was | seked if it wotdea be good for Was the bad dropped the fur second and third } ing rec i giv for rive fore eollar for the wing testimony a the police bed, had sold or OMAN'S DEBTS BOY KILLED By LIVE WIRE THAT PUZTLE FOR COURT oung English Visitor, Now in

West, Gave Creditors Dupli- cate Receipts for Furs. fa young Englishwoman, somewhere out West, Louis, a legal tangle has been taken under advisement Justice of the Peacee O'Hallaron, unraveled, Virginia King—the ~—came to St. Louis near World's Fair. bouley: dashing to be KE nglishwom- ot on met the close lodged* there She ird and Hogue. story s. Elizabeth following of Hogue and her witnesses before her relations creditors was Justice O’Hal- he d by on. woman, debts she was as She wished. young womiun Mrs. King able to Hogue HHogue, an elderly told of some pay aS S00Nn loaned the valuable furs that Mrs. King had fur company here. several creditors went to her to collect the Is against her... Mrs. King told Mc- ran that she didn’t have the money if the attorney would lend her to some friends in the West money attorney acting for Mrs. King, to go all the bills. Gave Duplicate Receipt. King then gave the attorney a for the furs that were stored in company. The attorney noticed receipt Was marked ‘‘Dupli- fur explained Mrs. King, “I lost the ginal receipt and I got this duplicate the company. But Ll have in- you see,”’ giving the company, with its - . y 1}? $30 MclL&§@ran went showed fhe dupli- indorsement, and the furs. said that the fur receipt e men at the fur company it would. on the $30. She afterward from was heard of {rs. Kine left town heard of some time nver. Then nothing her. probable to both that Mrs. King ght permanently \" presented thei receipt at the company. As the fur company had ormed the attorney that his indorsed eipt was good, they were inclined to e the furs to him, especially since » receipt held by Mrs. Hogue was not When it seemed holders of receipts out of si indorsed. T Justice argued be- taken before aron and he matter was the Peace O' Hall e him Tues:iayvy by atiorne for ? 1l claimants to the furs, “The feci n will be given in the case some time Saturday. ‘he furs consist of a mink and erim‘ne and a muff of the: same material. ey are insured by the fur company. Sw) : cn ee ae “Delmar : Bungloo” in i His Bed. John Scott. a Hall policy negro, Was acquitted in Police Court Wednesday tickets at 533 South ime. The police introduced as policy sheet be nice the nted names ‘“‘Delmar Runeloo.” whieh testified was found in Scott's No evidence was Shown that Scott had offered tickets for sale. -— City eelling AVEeG!T

el

oe oe a DIED Taken killed Lyon effect Stantaneo been of fice of and sent He wire, to the from mat es. would ma ions Saw the out. as the physician that the wos take street, ident Roo amore with dest fire, whic Copper nien ident,

It cost in man Mu after the arrest with him. Police (roves this arrest _———-- he

——— ee me Was at Play and Schoolmates Saw Him Fall Un- Life Lingered While He Was |°' Then to Father's, Ferdinand M. bv street Wednesday burned Dr. atter his was whieh, neighborhood, street Ferdinand luneh lie dangli he pavement. I*neonse ‘s office, Without and riving there. FIRE ON ROOSEVELT PLACE. President's Threatened at Night. OYSTER BAY. -N. Y.. Hill Roosevelt, a Hit Policeman, Fined $10. Broadway the \W rphy of and Amount invit: ition to step Court, acc ASK RECEIVER FOR “TRAMP” PURER CO. President of Nevada i eceadt tlie Pow- er Concern II] in Kansas City Hospital. Special to the VPort-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Nov. CFEGIOFS, through Attorney oY INansas City, have filed suit ‘ireuit Court at appointment of a Water. Light Illinois, witch electric light, petition also the transfer Light and Lliinois rn,

SWUNG U}

28.——Eight Speliman in the Kan- re- States ¢ for the for he U Traction Co. Nevada water. set as consclous, . f j Tt . ee ‘ ‘

ceiver nion of with The ide Water, and at 46S: BOM: Supplies and to have Missouri Co. to the which alleged to Missouri without basis the power seeks the Traction

conce to Doctor’s Office and is be doing business ra 3 bigeg suit is a fight on amount of $100,000 in favor Trust Co. of St: Louis another issue.of $125,000 in favor ol + Missouri Trust Co. of St. Louis. According to the complaint, the Illinois company was receiving $2000 a m onth as rental of the Nevada plant. lge Car- land will hear the app! ication a in the week (*ontractor up the new Water, Light 1 nse,

The of bonds to the - the Lincoln

was and Smith, 14 vears old, wire at Lynch afternoon. The the current was not iIn- After the boy’s hands had he was taken to the Yeude, °three blocks away, being treated there he was home where he died. attempting to swing on the according to persons in the been hanging over a week. returning several of his play- that the wire ke a fine swing. His compan- him leap into the air and grab ng end. They heard him ery released his hold and fell to cl lin e us, =~ T. J. Rice, who is building for the and Traction Co. lien to secure his payment for oe Several othe) sults have filei against the company Col, J. M. Gore,* pri company, is sick in the pital in Kansas City. TEACHER DRANK, HE SAYS. —— et eee Iowa College Head Asks In- structor to Quit. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DES MOINES, lo., Nov. 28.—Because he is alleged to have drunk whisky at his home with a voung woman student, to have pla poter Sunday night with and women attending college and to have conducted himself unbecom- ingly, Prof. McLaughlin, athletic in- structor of Highland Park Coilege, has been .asked by President Longwell to resign. WANTS ANOTHER: WIFE. Oklahoma Man Wants Previous Order Duplicated. putting Nevada filed a work been the Hos- s{dent of had Soutli Side nearly wus with suggested to. .school was carried to the where it was found result fatally. consciousness, he at 216 Dorcas minutes after ar- ious, he shock must regaining n to his home, died .10 ved on men

er wee oe Summer Home Is Nov. 2%— home on threatened last night by a fierce over Copper Bluff Pres- sevelt’'s summer Sag- was seriously ruction h swept

Lotiis Policé Department heuld decide to establish a2 matrimonial , line the following let Creecy in Wednes- ldav's mail undoubtedly come in . Of .2322 North ; handy as a testimonial. its éguivalent in time. | win 1 to swear at Patrol- | Dear sir thought 1 the North Market Street f you ne that 1 would like invite him to Ste Dp from vid fine me A wife te ., ii en il a wif> befouvre pleas fight It also eost hi; A Wit } to strike the patrol is 1° A nother wife if @6 { rmulated to save it was supposed when ® the stand today, hew- “Did you talk with would swear that the girl - ein nmitted suicide, and that In frown at the hotel" asked Mr. Mills of } wele to save her from herself, he - eounsel for the fence, lupset the boat. ; the irace sone Le t} ere ner i at t! went to nigh day Hiocte!l remained one Brown. l'tica, we went to Martin that Th fie staying

> 4 ** nighi have (race reniy. bul Attovane . case the prisoner's counsel Attorney | moved. to discharge Gillette, but- the ‘tween | motion was denied by the court. allowel | . “1! vee « for the defense claimed that 2 ‘the District Attorney had failed to the -witness he said he had produced no - wit- ‘edy at all; that he had a preponderence of evi- it had not be en shown that grown (jyillet*te Wwere en-— ‘hat it had | Brown's clothes " le, ourt dented t] prisoner, to the stand. —— - - oe mene eee TEACHER IS TOO PRETTY, OUSTED a ‘Friends of Indiana Girl Test District Bot! as ie rested his a affirmative tion of the District ation that assed — be girl and Gillette was enter voon the (Cilette Gillette made an oniec conve:rs not minutes. eye with the Adirondacks ee to a Utica | ha continued nar- | W the wernt Then into he trip nat his ied 1 lpuntry before ‘We reached the Monday evening,” we rot to the walk. Returning. we t } r rative of He test?! startine nortoward upper lakes Gillette , ] we sfarted Q ‘ heen o'clock “When out for a nronrietor that we i | | 2 ;? hot otte Was Pt sare did not « td we could get out on train.”’ | ae 3 P| 4 for the place, and he ¢: us 61 ing train that Trunk Shipneq Through, Attor said he woult; In his ovneninge address eV for the defense Thomas

(tile isrir j the sirl's ‘throveh to who was then vice-presi- ; (own ' that money, | de-- in-} ' i | (*ourt Burnham Wells, | i Tn hie saying, ! Moose tirat asked | fer | Post-Disnatch was the one “ft mind tort soint Md J fo whet in afte trown that ti Bie Mi: ene hie ! th it story he made no a'lusion - } to be d them to get off at Bic Moose . ridtit trunk shippe: nes Olid Forge ow thet who spend Board's Authority. lal to the Post-Dispatch. HAMMOND, Ind., Novy. signed by every pupil in the Ham- all leading bustl- men, ministers, bankers, physt- society women and public of- being circulated today in ald (jenevieve MeGraw, the Hamme teacher who was asked to ey get sugvest the dav at Oz, at wit ee ? schools, public had been State's Case In Siron. iclals is Gillette took the witness in his or fo > = ie, 7 . 1; ¥ “ defense at 11:0 0 k this morn- | mond ‘ilent eye ine ° . ution eae 17s =? and : : ’ a es bad hool x. It Was @* yesterday the me time t and. crowd that the old Herkimer struggled admittance resion tee fails nrosec wonld her. in love with result heen | ¢% (“ounty is vVounEg tendent of Schools C. McDaniel to reinatate the pretty young woman. prose “Inder no clreumstances will I reine ck | state her.” was the answer of the BGe- ra | perintendent. The friends of Miss Me- Mette raw yin test the authority of the | over the teachers to de« extent they shall asgo- men their work, cAase So ay, aS A started the petition that to sweep the town. NRE SSM, expected mar the bi¢rest has ever attracted to House mornin, Attorney V. for this District rested efforts clubbed Gy at and then ¢ Lake, where it day, the District strong net of «¢ ire the ‘ard, for the case at 10:40 o's that G his to 14 Brown to death in a row +S toard 'y into Bie ; ter mit Th 2 » what ‘ i CUu.ion

prove “ACE ,at her Ty ral the inte with young was . fo ‘ + oes not interfere with following Qo siiclinaciiitiggiahiaaalaadl ite pavers rmstantial MRS. DAVIS GETS DIVORCE. evidence about nrisoner, “ . } ts turned a then at and to make her that when Brown nlea ‘*Rilly’ ear to her It was proven his wife Sued, but Failed. “ASO Tex., Nov. B—A diverts inted today te Mrs. Britton Da- appeal to him to save usband was a son of ex-Gov, and that he invited to join / Texas and formerly a Lieuten= he al boat trip across Fig the army, Mrs. Davis was © the fatal pi : York girl and Davis is now living ie Moose, supposedly giving her to unce stand that they were their way to] Davia attempted to get a divorce be married From time on the!New York a year ago, ‘ ut falle.\, evidence was purely ircumstantial. The scaulascaanat cae boat and “Billy” Brown #® srorean of New Yo: % condition last piti- from dis te Per bh her sie sent aA her her became derperate . ful grace, him on on this

Mexico, of which £E. overturned ia prewldent,

ot een ee -_———— oo 5

——— —_ — ane a rere

LL OE EN RELY LITT ree “on

eet IRE NS ta mere ow Pe ee a a a,

EN eS NN NNT OSE MENA ER ppepneg eg ee SRI ER _ fe .

He Tells the Story of the Exhibits No Emotion as He Tells His Story ‘tting in the stern of the boat, he testified, and — when he tried to rescue the virl irom the water, the boat upset, £2 A - Attorney wt ee ee 7 4 to diss 28.—A petition | ‘use she is so pretty everyone Charles Crumpacker, a nephew of the nlee por. with Superin- ‘ when this does — was proven hat (illette hetraved a : ie . n tur a-at| Husband, Son of Ex-Governor, — of a mining and canta ie

a

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CO ABE Te ta =

WEDNESDAY= &T. J.0TT8 POST. DISPATCH—NOVEMBER_ 28/1906 : ee yada So: |

_— cc ee ; : 4 , HE HAS HLLPED PROVE VALUE BOYS CALLED FIREMEN. | CARUSO TO ) SING TONIG a ATERS-PIERCE MRS. Y AK TRYPSIN CUnES MINING SWINDLE | Or? > D / CURE” FOR BAD BURNS : Three School 1 Pupils Accused of | Tenor's Friends Say He Will - | False Alarm. _ _ Given Ovation. INDICTER H HE NOT SURE cH | CANCER PATIENT IN TWO COUNTRIES Phres pupils of the St. Liborius 8 coast ZEW™ YORK. Nos S. L plese serve at Figchteenth anda North Market j thing unforeseen turns up, Mrrico © are- : ' SRO Ore a ak ae streets ure AcCCUS@H of turning ina false 190, the Met ropoiiten Upera House tenors,

alarm of fire Tuesday noon from the | Who Was found gullly ef annoying work

—_" - i box at Eighteenth and Menreve streets, "en, wiht appear tn his opening enga ce- | New York Doctor Says New;Men Who Maintained Office in| Mio. = he ee just because they, wanted to sec a fire fin snt* ge Rodolfo in “La Boheme’ tpt it a RE ae ae aia : i. aes company make « rum = ite ee ae Bey. 3 ‘ ! one i 3 ee a4 He: ee Per, # Ht fe. ' 5 : > » 6 oe Ree ; Thev ere arrested and 401. be sen! } rrit 5 Pancreative Extract Made St, Louis Sent tn Prison Ge MR gg ae 5 eg ge Ses to tte Titediie: Court. The. three are: | Carus attended a rehe@areal at the in London BS aS eh ey nt ce ae Pi 255 Harry Koerper of 18 7 Nerth Eichteenth | opera house yestertiay, and later Herr ' oat pe: 3 ern «treet, Barnard Gilbers of 637 North i Con ‘eta onal that the tenors volee iaacllagieee ss sin Aged Man Well, g ! oe ee = mre | BOSS i Sn ee. ae ™~, boos : Sixteenth Street avd Wiliam Whiedler | Was enti y wel again and that he ee i Be ; 1h oe of 11S Monroe street wows ning tonight No precautions will

- Federal Grand Jury Returns 72 ;She Wanis Divorce, but - cee 3 aA I Me SS og P : 7 p en Relates A HF re taken “hy: the “management of thy : : : Hiscn cage ta Sage he : OL, bl Thre opera Rows o prevent any Counts Against St. Louis Remember Marriage Cere- AILMENT IN THE LARYNX | SOLD BOGUS STOCK | | ee &£ ee Ps Oneal, r Mal bottle toe zhteees ~ vonatration _ Here Copreld, it was Rees a te cs “A anid, prefterres ” leave that te the can Oil Concern mony, Lawyer Says 1 CES Sy" — Sire. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for|fense of the American people. | : : 4 seit 3 a ‘ i P ye 3 i i feethinaz re t P « om fb A cn c sos f je rnis, it is the be- | Injections Began in March and |Incorporated Company and Had | Cran . , CS ee Nef that hin tira appearance, far trom : Saree Ves: ee ; Tal’ ; a ‘ ‘ resulting in a heetile de ~onstratton, Growth Is Said to Have Attorney Here, but Worked pe ace al : : "ey Boe ee Killed by Frisco Train. will eall forth a great ovation. t in sas > ell . : . J S i a, “* ‘ s he *s t. Aan) © Woe. of eo a — : ote : aes sicae cand quarrel s at Pucitie. M»., waa Saving Au Family Cares

—— . | TOTAL FINE, $1,520,000 SHE SEEKS WITNESSES

L) appeared, Abr oad, : i aed v ‘ ‘ ; a Rye s n . ae "LID down nnd kilted hy “ Friseo “ae om- By liv ing al the Montic ello Hotel a . | modi tion train. He was wal- ne down —- 7 ! By Leased Whire From the New York Mark ANithon’ Young ind flenry | te Be oe? “4 * Migs A ' ’ 8 te ae i to ) ihne-distanee tel. | Girl Will Christen. Cruiser, ° ! otal

ate ee phon AY eet eager Jonas, who maintained ‘an agAhey for sh ena NE Be ake A ae coe . according to a ‘4 %, NOV. 28.—Dr. Clarenc i pe a he gee eS, Ae Bes F ssage Tuesday atehin : | r. Clarence | jr mining and smelting company un- £ =. ee Og Se ES ae ae phone message Tursday. watching a| HELENA, Mont, Nov, B“Gov, J. K: . Rice of the Post-graduaté Hospital ler sata * Wes , ss. | oe BN sete “a é . rhe ood ts Miss°urt Pacific train going in the op-! Toole has selected Miss Minnie Conrad 0 f this city reports to the medical {lel ihe iamMe o! eston wa ( a Be Se ee 4p oy . me +S posite dire. tion, when ie was struc k | of (sre at } “alie, di ‘ughter of Ww . Gg. Con- rofess ee : Commercial Building in St. Ouis ft 3 REE 7. . oie ws 2S oe a es und killed. He leaves a wife und three rad, to ehristen the eruiser Montana. Profession that he had cured cancer | jyv1 apd 1902, ‘have been convicted in| Meir eRe Bs vue ’ 4% small children in destitute cireum- which will be launched at : With trypsin, the next p paincreative ex- Londof, lengiand, Of setung bogus secur- | , Besieg. Roget . eee 4 ~- 9 a Ber | stances, 7 News Dec, 15. indictments, with a total of 72 counts N a tract with which eminent experts | Ues and nave been sentenced oo prison | ‘ ie eee | ; Ree: Be . - is. ‘ ‘ ’ én 4 is ’ " b ; ’ Py oni ~ : 4jét- a P > ~~ 1 mi ys . 7 . ; are AN ) ‘ 4 ae a Be on a ’ wh. ; 4 ‘ -_ Pare eo ‘ (CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Mary Ad here and in England have been ex- Young tor 10 years and Jonas fa ; : ‘ ae e* ‘ r. ~~ - HoaPrngm ‘ . r . . . i _ a S aa s wie erate ip ee " y ‘ , o> ag ee > — the Waters-Pierce Oil Company jade Yerkes-Miazner has taken the first | Pcrimenting for some months. tty ffi f& West ee GROSS ae WS TE ACTS oo ee ee 5 ee ee gg he ace ee ; hes: ‘ e e M : - . ay , , . . Si . , Oo ee ah . © ( re 4 1 “2 cle} aise "eam | Nga in, Meee eae ee inet: , 7 my PR p Bo a gaa prepared by Herbert Jentown, Pa., where he obtained from Ric of 12 children, of whom nine had tenses “hy aasohing of stock a = Re Se Re eee ei ree : rn i mith, deputy commissioner of , dic of cons ; pe . 2 ee oe an , SB aoa & TO CR. Be : ‘ ; Po: nox nith, deputy mmmissione: ' actor, who witnessed the nocturnal d f consumption, Anether broth ‘ ities. phevy were convicted Oct. ' : corporations at Washington and given “" . er had ‘died of cancer of the kilnev. | a ae Pade out by United States District Attorney iuptiais of the traction magnates |The patient himself had never been | Pecan gpg to ag anata Se the > - > 4 Da Th i) 1e | Dyer it is asserted that the indctments yy; rs iy ‘ gn ace he |@ hard S r ; S widow and Mizner, an account of the }@ hard drinker or smoker. In. Decem- Cor ercial Buileine 7 lraf stings ' r turned fi onl facts discovered bv ‘ : : : i : , t +e Q i s Ssemeehrcs ions . Mi - ‘ ‘ : -Omm rela , ] L.hil ‘>> W iid) { ta te ad Tie Bre ec . - I ‘ pret + Marriage. This deposition is one of the “tbl 190 >. he be ean oO eet noarse. Hie incorporation papers for the American j Jo FINN Fe cS tT 7 Se : came under Dr. Rice’s observa- Mining and Smeling Co., at tne in- Hi fj 9

ames K. Gartield, Commissioner ot rations, and published by him in many that are to be presented to h@|/tign jin March. 1906.” when the left stance of Young. furnished the London : 4 > > { y 4 tt —_— -e-_->- - : ? * -— isan ar ee oe . “anniial report of May 2, 1%6, Gar- goo. 6; i ‘a — “Oc; or ' Sia oe ice tage ase a n F . ‘ Cook County Circuit Court when Mrs. | Vocal cord was three-quarters cov- detectives with the intormation that

Pierce Oil Co. with accepting lower Court. ims dih : uted with equal par { ; . rates on shipments of oil over the and says remarkable disclosures Will be) were injecte * 4 shite as , years ago. wheh he received a letter Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific : | were Injected under the skin o © from him addressed at London. Young 5S made when the case gets into court. abdomen each day for the first 16 days. told Hall ‘that he was in position to iti i ; ~~ / Ss report was submitted to Congress — gh ‘ rf ‘“ ov me alii ail te | ga | . ; acking e 2 1 to employ an attorney to get p- ' ; . ft that delays the filing of the bill asking day, which was emploved for one week; aeeaa vi it blocks of oil s.ock in the I Gne of the indictments, containing . gecree of separation from Mizner js; later 10 minims every other day. — Still Lima. O., distri —— @——__—- . . . ¢ *? . ; . _ _ « « ' . | Johnny Cottle Has Spent fg a Constitutional Reme {s: Séparate counts, each of which al- the necessity Mrs. Yerkes-Mizner {3 un- later seven_ and one-half | sq ae {nae corey Well Paid. Business Will Re Generally Sus- i i 4 ’ U Weary Weeks in Glass Par- | : separate and distinct viola- were injected every day. and finally | z Arrangements were made and tne at- lor at Hospital | ; | 3veits searching effect upon the blood it reaches cxerypart a ee Ne 5 eo i a is , Se ee er MOG ai ate es BR : —- uubiibliiiineies coke,

CT ti; itt tte ce

cha law, charges iM ge 000 der of acquiring a legal residence in| minims every day. lers-Pierce company, state arr ; ? a alec oi 1 torney got the options wanted and was . } ct hicago, As suvn as she does go, he Given Three Times a Day. ‘paid liberally for his work. pended in St, Louis isc arged in the indictments thatthe way of filing a divorce suit seems to capsules, one three times a day. The Grapes : li d h the ital f] id, Waters- RAEr SC company is a subsidi- have been a doubt as to whether Mizner) first effect of the trypsin injection was the laws of South Dakota with a capi- : _ the svstem It purifies, vitalizes an enric es vi ul ex- ary corporation of the Standard Oil was ever tegaliy married .o the wom-j}a4 congestion and softeni: f the larvn- tal of $2,000,000. Attorney Hall said -hat ' cal \ , Co, of New Jersey. au who was Mrs. yerkes. She herselt | geal growth. From cree Ving ares red, Young had furnished good recommen- IRON FOUNDRIES BUSY HOME rOR THANKSGIVING pelling a; germs, impnre particles and poisons. oaeston of & Cents Alleged. remembers nothing of the performance] from hard it became soft. and from dry dations and he thought tnat he was all Ime It right and had the company incorpora- ieee quent to the establishment of the 2 “My trip East has convinced me that disappeared was congested, but smooth, * oar Gh: tor eit et i] 30 cent reid there was a marriage and tha. Mrs. and there was no appearance of a that called or inquired to the main of- Announced | 5] t Ti i ge should have canceled the old )\yerkes has sufficient reason for di-]} growth. fice at London, which he did. Young : , 10r lI : rat ate, voree,” said Attorney Johnson today. 4 “The remainder of the growth was at then changed his: busine ss name — in = | ne, Thev are facts based upon thousands of cures. ; It is char ed that up to July 1, 196, ail times soft and moist and two or London to the Weston & Co., saying Thanksg — Day, Thursday, will bej| When littl Johnny Cottle leaves tte Hood’ s Sarsaparill P is sold everywhere in the oral. eal ved as a holiday in St ! jy, ; it tin: ty Hospital Thanksgtvin Day by yp dtige * tn | form, or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 190 doses one : ComMmranv Were ca r ed. it ig al~« Were present that the weduing took : ES 6 ae le » at 234% cents as against the 30 place, I believe there were others than { on te x } perience netheagy ‘ a em re . ked lez lings y iat ° ua from necessity of looking after their ase : " Suk é , ote , nereased, and we found that it was due crooked dealings and wrote Yo that . & : shine duve. tae. boweet i: aa . . mah rate ae Ae nn yaar en “ topo 3 — im the scheme to get her to marked congestion of other vocal his office here haa ceased to exe with | great volume of fall business. = ayy sor Durns will hax been For Catarrh in the Head tablet :. They .thoroughly cleanse, heal e secon ndictmen contains 95 ?d. sean ry es caus Qs é lem . av for roo er ae aa . recorded, : : ia. ; scounts. Each count alleges that a car- ‘Under the Ilinois divorce law, if she ee th pene go a ae = bacon ee acti Miva a. Several factories where structural ma- Jdhuny. is S.etid abled: ete ied is a local application to relieve the dis-} and purify the air passages. sweeten ) - ) terial is made have so much work on me iety a ae bh a agreeable inflammation we recommend the breath. Price 50c. Of druggists er shipped carloads of oil Prot . ‘With thena’ imiectione”” ° save : = ores ae as i eee em on : jections, says Dr. ; , uis to Atexan irta, La., at less SaVs, tne eourts will be asked to acvel toe eee F mie a, ‘ etere ol: . A short ilime afterward. re received ee ’ , wa Rice, Was also administered holadin, et eed Young wanting | Thanksgiving, the x mharged sn the indic’ment that of the ceremony. her friends say. Theli¢ became moist. The posterior fourth Cures Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Eozema, all : e¢ Missouri acific formerly had 11 deposition of the actor, however, has!of the growth sloughed away in small ted : . ° ’ r fe . as ‘ ‘ to . hac . : ’ , - f i , fter tw Arrangements were then made for ; no 2A) im i ors and ali other troubles orl inatin in or romoted b an ‘im t rrangenien ) made for a | Building Boom Will Keep Them | Boy Is Not Well but Doctors | Humors and alt oth g g. p y the Missouri! Pacific continued to carry She Doesn't Remember. three pieces sloughed away, but when jthat he had taken in a partner. | | enerally Obser the’ shipments of the W aters- Pierce “Mrs. Yerkes also is now convinced| the patient went to Europe, in the mid-j| Attorney Hal) then began = inquiry coulis. With only a few exceptiong most pany at the rate of 2% cents per there wae a matriage, but deciares she dle of May, three-quarters of the length | a, oe ary = reantile agen-| ~. " ' , ag will : special permission, to eat turkey. with as t ‘ : ’ ‘ s vresent. Oe nla. cies ane ounce that oune had tak: ) of ne arge MISTIESS nNouses Wil ” his naerelts Mr. a | Mrs Da + his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n Cottle, | gollar. Joad of ofl was shipped by Waters- Obtains a decree, Mizner wel not be en- shea we | Vanne Ales, ett : : . cine we could not tell. Young until a de'ective called upen . = :; Fourteen eeks ac ras tak Pierce over the Missouri Pacific lines to titled to any of her property. . ¢ we surope i a few O & old him of | hand that it wil be necessary for them, ;OCUttcen Weeks azo he was taken tq . . l Then Dr. Rice went to Europ ind him a few months ago and told him of to ignore the great turkey feast day. the hospital to die, physicians and rela- Catarriets, our new antiseptic | by mail of (, I. Hood Co,, Lowell, Mags. than the lawful rates, using the lines the marriage ties which is also an extract of the pancre- another letter) from | an of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. It Another di flicu.ty which stood in theja‘ic gland. We gave it in three-grain him to have the American Mining and Pp Smelting Company incorporated under } poaeet @ rate of 23 cents per hundred enavicd Mrs. Mizner to establish in pieess and had d'saeare after j ge) unds on shipments of oil from St. cvurt that a wedding actually’ took] wecks’ treatment. The surface of the branch office —in he ee rooms with ~ | J the attorney was to refer all persons | ong Ui | Will Let Him Leave for a th These statements are not mere theory. .., 10 pounds, while its compet'tors were at the are :: y / , : the growth was stil’ eo 4 , » « PTs c Ps — j P , ‘ - z ial ™ €8 + * ' : : E . a ete: compelled to y the 3) cent Fate. feo i ees be theete -. vat on it had somewhat # ronken. About the name of a responsible firm in Lon-j closed and those whieh will remain! acy: ¢le...: . m — ¢tBome of the shipments of the Waters- : a5 veen as: y nds wht 4 week before the treatment was don and had offices in the same bu'ld Me = aaa SR eat “H4: Gravois avenue, and his sister, Stel- pen £0, f ‘Om Cc e ul ' ie stopped the hoarseness was suddenly ing to mislead persons. Hall suspected ‘ : ; A on la, 10 vears old, a triumph of the “sun- sad ; ta ' Alexandria, La., thence over the South- “Mrs. Yerkes has had all she cares to so lost track ( » patier ‘or s ee ‘'s arres “a? ‘ante ¥ ' ’ .* ’ ’ = : wow" s 8 rack of the patient for some oung s&s arrest. and Wanted iniorma- ' tives th r} "Tt ‘overt t -ern Pacific to 1i different towns in Lou- do with Mizner. She is now gaining a tion es >—>———— — se aR eet cen md wus hardly any hope that lie at —_— Ms ~ see — ‘islana at ‘less than the rates: filed by legal resiuence at Chicago i ee Ried almost, afraid to inquire about the con- through the St. Louis police ‘goepe ; ; > » a 4 *~ » ‘ E » s2d , . : o . + } 9 P }? ty . = t-hiil! ik SK SCral I iq'é’ ; the roads with the Interstate Comme ree se - woes “es Sais cecnaanh Sh : ers dition of his patient, fearing the nice! * ( hie i Of Poli ee re ecy alli Attor- ’ st, Louis . coe’ ee Guusnag eee 4 I : de ice | saa tenho h 4 : i she is 2 , : . has . ney ‘ av uo rhenl - ‘ eaadgue Ts Oo ie iterstate ares : aan Saianateeemantl Commission : a pape siaeippaains itl “ et ative thickness had extended and that ne} Hall have received )k%ter: Et aencminies ‘ pastoris gargoil eas asta " gre or the pi st vear the physicians and “a es : 3 These shipments, it is alleged, covered submitte d ty several dangerous opera- per haps a radical survical ap oration hed thanks for their service ys 3 Merchants ASSOr latl A Wednesd Ly it Jicsienaenten "t1 tal ; : ~ a period of three years, during which. tions. been demanded, But when Dr. Rice Superintende nt of Police of one Was said that all of tne big whplesale irgeot ai if hos pi a beahé een TM | time the Missouri Pacific and Southern ae culled him up over the te le ph ne the an 1 } hbhing mouses on \\ ashington HvVe- ins € xh: itl: ‘tive Stua ie Ss of U! he Baas wer . 2 f i . “ : ee ee ° , ovicow . . on i : nue wil riV heir . a 4% } “7 \ ‘) open air, ure fe burns.’ They laé Paeifie had in effect a joint rate to B Ler og agg nc oy gy Yerkes i patient replied his voice was much im- DON’ T MISS il nee BR sa eat pineal A iad th mete oh Nene watinetee and the points specified, which had weer pages ~s yet weent d agg month ps wee proved and he felt perfectly well. HH “ Ve i i" J : " S | ‘tli als tl ] dia the results had prover the -orrectness duly filed with the Interstate Commerce the gag of ‘raction King Charles} wont at once to Dr. Rice’s office, where ; George Ade’s new version of Maud Mul- {| ¢"' e a et ee he I ia emp ‘if the thedery oa raat h w desperate be sarge 2 a > , > , a - a } ¥ . on Lnies © TChs SS ! i} ¢* rt P }! Ow of “) ‘ Commission. These rates. it is charged, Yerkes, who left his widow about $7,-] i+ was found the cancer had entirely | ler in next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. It's | @U¢, [Tust compzantes. | the Merehant hess es: See. eure tee ee Were conspicuous and well Known and emit ag exchange, the Stock Exchange and the cases cou.d be saved by it remained to 500.000, For some time after the news a —— ‘ae a remarkable ; Pe Rig mage» : noa-ahipper competing with the Waters- of the ceremony leaked ou, Mrs. Yerkes 8 gg ogee was a remarkable cure, sty ry ON aa good as his Fables in 3d uxchange, ne shown. | : : | Plerce coirpany had any reason to ex- denied strenuousiy that she was the] ~ Ses ea Slang. Mhe humorist retells wn old nly really busy persons in pt. f Se when Johnny ( ottle | was taken Olive——Broadwav—Locust. pect that there was a lower rate than bride of the young globe-trotter, but LOSE BANQUET story in every Sunday Post-Dispatch. OUD . be those who sell lurkeys ; into Ward C W of the City Hospital, : ; : the joint tariff Usat had been filed with finally called the newspaper reporters HOOSIERS . You'll miss something ‘oh we don’t. read | 2"4 thos ‘tho eat them. Third s‘reet,) with his face cruelly blistered and his the commission. ey per Abit! pagias pate tat and admit- ean at vhs ’ , ! : oes! rh = ritygernn ad — het whole breast ating of yo rig 2 oy ie ork ‘on ; ted that she was Mrs. Mizner. tne placed on the market. will be wide open’ surgeon und interne knew that @ } | Derine this g Peng Missourl Pacisic The couple lived together for only a New York Cafe . Closes When iinet all day. The commission man always}for life was wn in which the hopes of U al | ill > road had in effect a 15-cent rate ‘o short time. Mizner left the Yerkes man- G A FAKE MESSAGE OF SHOOTING takes his holiday the day after. loved ones and scientific men mingled. nusu nterest wi enter Alexandria, La.. for “beyond ship- sion abruptly and friends admitted that Society uests Arrive. Postmaster Wyman has announced | Skin Grafting Considered. ‘ments,’ which was applicahle only for there was an estrange.nent. Several Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Thanksgiving Day schedule for the At ‘first 1c was thought that {t would in this Store’s shipments be ‘yond that point. The sensations followed, chief among the nN NE att YORK. Nov. ON Forty-five hun- | E tr d Wi f ae sii 1 A mais. Phe firs? two deliveries will be he necessary to graft skin over the ge om Pacific rates from Alexandria being the threat of a young woman to : ‘ sata ; in vartle f two or S range ] e urriec Way i made as usual trom the main office, bared portions. The bov's mother, whe ts beyond” points were not filed sue Mizner for breach of promise, No Bry looking a stent nae te chase - 156 Wh n + 1e H rd f E . | Me rchants Bridge and « uppl s and An- Visited him and pr ayed for his recovery, Announcement of Interstate Commerce Com- Suit was entered, but Mizner and his! three.. visited t ie saat a hea ws oo € 4 ea 0 rror. nex & ne. first From ail other stations offered to undergo an operation every is alleged, and not made rich bride appeased to have reached no| “cst Forty-fourta street fast evening — arriving at Alton in response to a | only rat’ de sontringg | will be made. iday and furnish “the cuticle needed for * public under the Federal law, but by reconciliation. When last heard of, and gazed with tears in thelt way: * * thriling te-egrain, Mrs, Gertrude Row- In Le district collections the’ grafting process. Internes and . means of this 15-cent rate to Alex- Mizner was in San Francisco. notice on the door. rhe notice SA d that an of! Springfield, lil.. walked right 1) will be } a a: S on Sundays and Im this inurses also declared tbeir willingness Souths plus the local rates of the Young Mizner made St. Vouis his cee ee oe sere ge Odi The aue a. when os me ms ie ited dota ee iii eae and! F Gobetes th asd, a es or Yl uthern Pacific..it was possible for home un il five vears ago. Since that} postponed to some future date, > out aga a B10 Warned that there; oO -p. mM. o 2 OSsOrnce ann an nyt Right near where Johnny's cot stood athe tare. doce com pene, wy a > ge “e as a setts frequently of hungry looking men lie a er tly ~ dpa 7 cae . cls 4 ign soll ; , tions will be closed for the day a a was the “sun parlor,” a circular room, : _ the bined rates, to ship oil from vi. W, i] Miener, who has charge| and attempted to pacity thelr disap- band hac not oeen grievousiy Nut, or, | a, mi. with southern exposure, which pro- h iet dae. Laut tothe Louisiana NB igh at a y ase 's issj 520 kinder go ftinge: ba gy in ne tore wg b qantas in fact, hurt at all by a would-be as Ri p a bh W; jects from the me ey building in the November t e Thirtieth n the first mentioned through , ‘ » \ man is a nephew of The Cafe Parisien .c'osed its doors on Sassi, a} wr »'form of a bay window. It has win- ; These’ rates were made, it is eR i Pa ae ‘s of 3824 Lindell boul- | Monday night. The proprietor, Edear Though the busband, HH. Jd. Rowan, fs Woman ‘ bad Agh hai ing an dews that extend from roof almost : prior to and continued up to Wallace, has been having his troubles in Alton, ne. Gentes that he zent to tho | Be; sapere set, 65. at hans ‘td oe: nt oth to the floor. The light in the room 18 July 1, 1908, == and he decided to close before losing Springheld News and to Mrs. } € do = a a ga O ‘Vena * . = row almost as strong as out of doors. % Uv r the. provisions af the Federal! Asparagus is uppeciz he a anv more money. A tive-course dinner telegram: which sald that he ty i .? Se a a BB wig - } ony? a | a ; - In the sun parlor Jonnny spent his or. : ch shipment of aca joad af off The “Squirrel” brand gives joy surprising, had been ordered for the Indiana 8o- . while a m a in Si ‘Fa —* er ee gyn Blea se psgart bo aan | days, the cool, fiesh breezes oe F . ’ a ‘s than the 1 el rate ‘a A Cer. | yetv 1¢ a™MNOoNnE the xuests were to . ‘ton, ana tra le Was n ot, Josep. s | oxe ™ hahaa: , ‘ eo A ae v4 @? pipe ar , QVET his body, the health-@ VINE oun : i M ; % arate offense, and punishable under the ! PRISONER PALMED MONEY. “gat hwnd Gecres Ade, Semator Bev-. Hospital there. , evepine phe | dee Ce ae W i Singotdo | shining in his face. In thg circular riday orning 8 Newspapers * Elkins act ‘by & fine of not less than ridge and other products of whom the | The telegvams were signed “Charles | avenue rear Sixth street when run soartment he fought his fight. for life ° . o* $1000 nor more than $20, 000, 2 ctaoet Stc-te is proud. N rton,” av-d the one sent to the nevs | down. Ch driver urried On without tT Lt Was several weeks before the will contain full particulars ee Sere ae RA* the: m-tror Thought Alton Judges Fined The jokes that had been prepared by paper contained many details of the {m- tes, gino F 2 tip iv gag are a sever \veicians gave his mother any defjnite under - TRevadtion tion for several dys, ‘humorist Ade and. Senator Beveridge a°inary assassination, | ee eee The Rowans frre Jiving anart. Te @] «, Herbert Knox Smith and I. M. Schin- Men All They Had. a a . Gaaked oecaee : Wing anavt. ‘The ¢ ght have been a recorciliation li on dieer of the nartme ‘or -ora- . :, “pulpal On Moe ae lenin sy ' “ip oe tiers it 5a gia a ae | Joseph O'Shea, taken in charge by the} desert air alone—that +. a jg ted er tiavakodtihaehad been trues Wit | spans : . “ ’ ‘ ~. -% ‘ ‘ fe oo iT a Ou ; ee . ; 1 om ‘ “ assis‘ing Col. Dyer in present- Alton police for his own good, gave an chop house, with an audience ¢ ( Do one ak ask dewey love in Alt For Bronch itis @ facts to the grand jury, exhibition of sleight of hand by palm- six. ‘when she learnea that it was a fake. i’riends of Rowan a” wondering h» Reet the indictments Were voted and , . : s : siniilipines ee ed Into court the grand jury ad- ne — etek és er a -egedibaggened ACCUSES HER NEPHEW. loent the televrams. He is said to have ; ; ry 9g Baran. anhion a Mt the ew been trying for some time to effect a} Cth Me Bey Pi who a a d ea po % i a "tend oy | | Stal Se eer me : . “ae ‘ -. : : ; wiv ‘ o & aos rigs P P oo in aes } ~ Thy? reunie th his wite. acts; Aah EEF his cot an4 ta a ty 1 so terdertly. osetia DON'T MISS: VW oot Mig ose ee Sega ‘was going Aunt Nays He Kept Her Pris- | en A fe nT SRS Had Johnny really known how he was Wh rT See through his pockets the prisoner held es mm ie es beating death he would have realized at P George Ade's new version of ee ee ee es meee, A care: oner Two Hours. | PRISONERS AS WITNESSES. | Ae Ss Ree a i that oxygen and nitrogen were the great reserved in a V acuum” ler in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch. It's jrisoner had nothing of value as ig{ ON complaint of Mrs, Nettie Sandife ee en | curative, opens and when he ley tage: Means to Apple Butter 4 FO “Fi md Th ei / ~ eo , ies ee ame LF ge g it le 8 S rays ane thale e - Sl oy: “e od As his “Fables in person, but Tisius noticed that O'Shea: of 1917 O'Fallon street, a warrant wa: Babitoe of Ohio Ga loon Before PS eit ee fresh ozone he was taking into his body | iti | Laer Sie ges. ay APs elements which continually waged war ’ Bh ~The humorist retells an old. had his thumbs crossed over his palms issued Thursday by Assistant Prosec ut- } 1] Thomas against Charles Commissioner Mulvi Vil. on the germs that threatened ..m. Is Popular in Hospital. | story in every Sunday Post-Dispatch. i”. ® peculiar manner. | ine Attorney : , it : > : ¢ , . , , ° > Cc are I : : : . : , ne You'll. miss something if vou don’t read |. In the le ft hand he policeman found: D. Way, who lives with her, charging Hearing of evidence In the case of the tiem.” a half dollar a quarter, two nickels and! him with assault. Ohio Saloon, 700 Market street. sald to ie rm penny all hidden under the fleshy y is 22 years old and a& SLOVE maker. he a disorderly place. was begun by kor wi eks no bandages were used On | Pa Se A So mange _— part of tne palm. In the right hand, Sandifer is 35. Way is locked up Excise Commissioner Mulvihill Wednes- the burns. The “cure” did not provide | & STATE PRIMARY LAW folded many times and also effectually at gree Carr Street Police Statton. If + ge : ; ' for them until a scale had formed and; : ° hidden, were five $5 bills. convicted of the charge the penalty Is] “"-py, principal witnesses were Men now ne 7 thea gg ere el OF ally | = i a had heard that when anyone is afe- death, : a ‘ at ¢ 4H vay se mitted es Montnis oOo 1 aun mLNnSs the r aally pntative | H. BF Simmons, of rested in A'ton they find out how much Way has been living with Mrs. Sandi- naga Ag Sl Sallie “ane {mes oh ie ate duration was lessened. The application | Shelby County, one of the five canai- money he flas and fine him the whole] fer, his mother’s sister, since last May./|,,.. |, rceysed na the murder of Robert! Paes att Stay of salves had. been begun ane vag | dates for Speaker of the House of bunch.” said O'£ hea. Monday she returned from oe Tiat to Warvev mehaiinc? they ire *®*alleced to have yi 5 ‘ee ae | improvement Was marked, Che joy i ‘ g RR, Johnny s mother kaew no bounds. i

‘the “‘cure’’ became effective. lid not Know or care about the: y as did the pleasant young men placed on his breast the . white gauze to Kgep away possible dust and impurities $f the RIOR HOTS. Hie felt grateful to the white-capped nurses

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“RUIT PRESERVES ‘work’ or fer ves, has prepared a_ bill In the Police Court Wednesday O'Shea | Hot Springs, Ark., where she was treat-j| 0 ))0 1. ; . ’ hat thes . i attacked in the saloon, told what (he: _ | Three weeks ago Johnny was permit- | : ment it permitted to come m con presentati for. a Stnte Ren the law which he will wus fined $5. He promptly paid and! ed for a spinal trouble. , knew of the .nlace Daley was pantresuce w the Legislature con- hurried home to his farm at Godfrey, Tuesday afternoon. she says, Way bot Ryan ‘said a TOES pi may fOb- | ted to leave his cot for short walks. Lie | 1}, overpowered her and detained her tor "Sak i wig perigee jsoon regained the use of his legs and tact wott , | Plime te ue, dove shat, nae scene” reer, eM ieee terre cn oer | & AIRE VENOM | Secs shee tus roca tee oe panegantnaen = Cheerfully © pr "Loaded - wil eF epaeted by rT , 9? |} her grown son, Osear W. Sandifer, re- — § cg ee Sig ee lithe hospital. His stoical endurance dare ' S 4 FRESHMEN MAMMAS BOYS turned from vweork. Her son. after hear- “i aid * ag = loon W: was no the ' > best - Z i d iia the painful dressings given every | ‘ you lkcave in the top Rereanes -; in the world for -a pink tea, bur | =" it heals the bronchial tubes an inorning and unfailing sunniness of | of the jar whee. you rt : rs at ; 1v ter » ? CVaBi\ “tte new pe exiaiature,” sald Simerons. fayor of the law is gen- one ee ing her story, got a policeman. Way : lace ) an leep the State. My bill was arrested several hours later at 1°37] 5 geod place for a man fo cians Aah A : temper won the hear a of ail, put up. truit hey oo 2 tant primaries in every Shurtleff So homores Placard More: an street. Hle declined to make] 7s “ad joined =the Down -and-¢ ull meJies the cough | The proudest moment of the lad‘s life} home wiil gradually aoe the, aeire day, ‘at Buildings With Bull ny statement. int i - les old-fashioned cod liver! he was so far improved {ite| wi Api ie the: State connie at . at : ni ings j ills. We Se DG ERE SS OO | Or centuries ox ree noned Coa » | | iis sector said he might be «a ‘‘detail.’ and ruin your pre- Ahiee shell be nomina‘ ed, + BKae atic ‘inte ow bili] 66 hy ; ER FINED $10. oil has been prescribed by physiciaMs | pe ran errands, rede up and down with | ree ae gelsinations printed on show | bil Uncle Joe’ at White House. DOG CATCH ‘the world over for coughs, broachitis.| the elevator man and saved the nurses | _ Meo who makes. aper, ‘idiculing “res on, pore WASHINGTON, Nov. %8.--Speaker , , many 'meny steps by his willingness to help. | MME? crs of the Sopho.nore| terested, and which will come to the Henry Tebbee of 2804 South Second al curative: » Prise. The doctors said he could. ba this termenta ve evite the class Tuesday night. front at the approaching session of Con-; street, a dog catcher, was fined $10 by} to help those who could take it becaus taken home for a short while Tnanks- thon in Cheek | ' Pore | Pony soba | When the rreshmen’ woke up | gress. i iidae Pollard *« + Dato ‘ Pat upset the stomach. giving Day if he were properly bundled Our New Vacuum fey cee or ood \\V ednesday) they were surprised to find nite lice Court Wednesday on a charg of | Any ne can take the deleious cod | un and cared for His mother joyfuily process of packing OS pera "Sted 00 tlle nai their doors placarded with the procla- fhe OA Ae I) ; , 1a to help a te | agreed to come ‘for him and that ts how absolutely preveots mations, which declared that before hitting a man who attempted to ne: liver pre paration, Vinol, which contains | he reunion Was planned. ‘ : 1 8 pe . ae ns little black dog escape from the does, na ‘ anil bolle: — fermentation and hoidw ali the tress i A the medicina curatives an : er a bess and flavor of the mative trait i rt any “baby Freshman’ would. be al- catchers. ) “David Katschmar of 2616 Lynch) building elements of cod liver oil actu. | MUTINY ON OCEAN LINER. hg ‘ eg ia Clymers ppie Duller | emtors we we i woman usually beauti have ‘ * - fei ». t¢ pP° ack up bie rattles, bottles of } d ii ‘et ets whe! > Nilterate and ~ soothing syrup, drums, marbles and ner of Bight 1 and Bide e str ve' nO ol or grease. and where¥er old] : , ti save oO} rrease, an } ; the i gg ‘ae a ne ' atts r ag and take them with him. hurts you wd en aare es hos , » the! tashioned od liver oil or ensdtéions| One Killed, a2 Hurt on Mal- ms 4 ree ‘s why you instant or The hen the members of the aculty a - 4 Sele tatmoks CUR) cx r. ‘ oo Qa : f@aran of her preacoace there in | Opened tie doors a the te CUT IT OUT earns i se he at ase A gogag™ . 1t | world do good, \ mol will do tar more lory steamer San Jacinto. iy t mange ‘quahty” iD Temtors * . : > " } I 2 ‘ e ‘ . . 2 } = - on 7 , ae « “ os meraeety arom — p- Roa Rs te Protegapereners to hold their Thanksgiv- would be daptared if ijt got near enough. pees for al bronchial and lung trou NEW YORK. Nov..23.—A fireman’ was BR pagers See Bone” e ; ¢ Ing RET vVices they were surprised to ) kicked 1 7 mi rciev ITT les : : ‘ ’ _ Lunn Katherine ( {find tha’ the place resembled a hu sé ’ 99 ae aye that he Kicked i and him 11) < tearing | MtHed ard tweive others were mofe or Chal s woy we giake so | Lie | Re There ~ a Reason ui? J av, . ak 1} ] e bebe ‘ Str E Kx phar myst Livery person ae St. Lous suite ring ) gear injured in a mutiny aboard the liberal a trial offer Try « 2% jar tod a

2

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i that iit which BR gp ne a et IR tae a tic ‘idic “ e ear, he said. Tebbee sal : from chronic colds, coughs bronehitis - ' peluaively in the Sunday Powt- men ns being “mammas’ boys.” ‘When ' FOR — re = a = or weak lungs should try Vino! on our, contend me coin. ee oe = rete iy le Reet cee fr, em mer, how ihey were Irma Avenue Sale. —_| Evsrantee, Wolff-Wilson Drag Co. | , The tert er ee alae you dom kg 2 tt tx etahth of The they tonk PBs ny Sgn hreehe and tee? Dougherty & Bush Real Estate Co, NOT BW hile we are sole ape ventis or | me 1d death was caused by a blow oe. . anq Newspapers Aase- , to destroy the posters, They were has sold 145 Irma avénue., a two-story Vinol jn St. Louis, it ia now for sule at head, @ SENOONP series. Order | —— partly successful, The Freshmen brick flat buliding, 3 rooms and bit! | the leading drug store in nearly every] ©n arrival of the San Jacinto at her have. been holding the trophy to the | Me: ee = ctuge and husband to Mrs, Mary. T.| town and city in the country, Look for! 1miea!'Cyarged with the murder of creat displeasure of the Sophomores. Tavior for $2650. 3 the Vinol agency in your town, Motaera |

SY» Nene 5 anata Be ear hk,

Page 3

: J Ae se oe : e i * 7 Py é oe o£ “SCHOO HOS 1S SET ON FIR Structure on Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, Twice in Flames.

OIL-SOAKED RAGS FOUND

First Blaze Is Extinguished, but Second Endangers Nearby Buildings.

WAR OVER A LOCATION

Another Structure Chosen for the Negroes Was Burned Few Weeks Ago.

A large brick building at 1400 Mis- souri avenue, East St. Louis, which was leased last week by the Board of Education for a negro school, is burn- ing. A second alarm has called out all of the East St. Louis Fire Department to prevent the fire from spreading to adjoining property. An attempt at 10 p. m. Tuesday to destroy the building was frustrated by firemen, who found rags soaked with oil in the second floor hallway of the building. The origin of the second fire, which began at 5’ a. m. Wednesday, is not known. This is the sécond time within two weeks that a building leased for a ne- ro school has been destroyed by fire. he other one’ was on Seventh street near St. Louls avenue. The fires are regarded as the culmina- tion of much bitterness growing out of the attempt to locate an additional ne- gro school. The fire Tuesday night was discovered by the firemen of No. 3 engine house, at Fifteenth street and Missouri ave- nue, a block away. They quickly lo- cated the cause in the burning oil rags on the second floor and put the fire out. When the building was discovered a second time on fire at 8 a. m., the flames had made such progress that. they could not be checked, and a _ second alarm was sounded. At 9 o'clock it seemed that the building could not be saved and that the flames might spread to adjoining property. . Remonstrants Worried Board. The attempt to find a location for a negro school has caused bitterness on the East Side for a lone time. The ne- gro children at present have but one building. ‘That is at Sixth street and St. Louis avenue. It is much over- crowded. A number bf locations have been pro- posed by the Board of Education, but each one has brought a remonstrance from either the whites or the blacks. A lot at Fifteenth street and Bond ave- nue had been selected as the site of a jew. building, but the negroes made a ong remonstrance because the sec- tion is not well built up and because ' it is largely a negro community. Their complaint was that an attempt was be- ing made to colonize the negroes. _ The Public Library Building at Eighth street and Broadway was satisfactory to both elements and an offer to sell it for $40,000 was regarded with favor by the Board of Education, but the sale was to be contingent upon Andrew Car- -negie making a gift toward a new building and while negotiations to this end were being carried on by Congress- man Rodenberg the matter lagged. It was necessary to make a temporary arrangement. The building on Seventh street, near St. Louls avenue, was selected and it Was promptly burned. Then the Mis- sourl avenue building was selected and leased and now it is being destroyed. The building on fire is owned by Peter Wilson of St. Louis, who recently ac- quired it from the Abbott Langber Co. Banqguct of the Caledonian’ Society Friday, Nov. le It is very seldom that the Caledonian Society of St. Louis calls a special meet- ing, but when they do, the result is a boom.in whatever object the meeting is called for. That boom is already in a healthy condition for the present pur- «, Which is the coming of 8t. An- rew's banquet. The specidl meeting to arrange details was held on Nov. 8 at the Missouri Athletic Club, and was _ very well attended. President John Hili becupied the chair and all the other of- ficers were present, so that, with the Banquet Committee and a number of other members the room was comfortably filled. Reports from the different sections showed the arrangements to be almost complete, the Jefferson Hotel having ‘been selected as the scene of revelry. ‘The speakers are all secured and Mr. William Porteous, the famous St. Louis baritone. has the musical program al- ready complete. The speakers and sing- rs are the best to be had, and aside from the prepared list there will be py impromptu touches to add to the nterest. Application for places at the banquet table have already been received from r-off points, and the locai demand be- very gratifying, everything points to the fifty-fifth annual banquet as the Greatest of @ them all. Sead prodects be sure y in, buying, >is a oa gyuenym o of c “pare. va EDITOR IS 2 IS FOUND GUILTY. Tried to Shoot Business Rival Who Refused to Retract. BUREKA, Cal., Nov. 2—M. M. Vaughan was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon by a jury tonight in the Superior Court. Vaughan is edi- tor of the Californian, a weekly pa- pees. and last March got tInto a con- roversy with the Evening Herald. He is a@ paralytic and the Herald referred to Deedes in one of its articles, Va sent word that a retraction

} r

s 28, 1906

NO FIRE SCIPS

SIA ARE KILL al CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

as a receptacle for trash by the W. J. Turner Mercantile Co., which occupies the lower floor at 9% Market street. Flames were discovered shooting up- ward inthis shaft by Night Watchman Alfred Johnson, who rushed across the street to Engine House No. 6 and turned in a still alarm. The fire company responded, but by this time the sleeping inmates of the house had been aroused by the smoke and flames pouring into the rooms. The windows were crowded with the frightened faces of men calling for help. The firemen shouted to them not to jump until the nets were spread. Nine men escaped uninjured by jumping into the nets, which were hastily got in place before the ladders could be raised. From Window to Death. One man on the third floor, irrational from fright, leaped out of the window in his night clothes and met instant death below. In his fall his head struck a penny slot machine on the sidewalk with such force that the metal base of the contrivance was broken. As quickly as possible ladders were reared and men were brought down by the firemen. The sidewalks were crowd- ed with half-naked men, shivering with cold and fright. Hardly a man escaped except in a scantily-clad condition and many, so great was their haste in get- ting out of the building, were almost naked. The men injured by the flames and in the rush down the stairway were cared for in‘the engine house across the street till ambulances could be summoned to take them to the Dispensary and the City Hospital. The saloon, which oc- cupies the front of the lower floor of the building, was crowded with shiver- ing men, many of them foreigners, who babbled incoherently of their losses. Few of the many had any property ex- cept the clothes they wore. Many re- turned to the building after the flames had been extinguished to search for hats and shoes that had been left be- hind. James Callahan, fireman of Engine Co. No. 9, was struck by a piece of glass and his right thumb was cut off. The wound was dressed at the Dispensary and he then went to his home at 2715 Howard street. The fire was extinguished In 2: minutes after the alarm was turned in. The damage to the building, mainly from smoke and water, was_ slight, amounting to only about $500. The body of Oscar F. Davis, one of the men killed, was taken charge of by Johnathan W. George of the Leader Manufacturing Co., at 1808 Chestnut street, who said he would ship it to Davis’ wife at Quincy, III. Davis ‘is said to have been the invent- or of a rope fire escape which was at one time in use at the old Lindell Ho- tel. For several years he had been employed occasionally for the ader company. At the com- pany’s office it was said that he had made money out of his fire escape inven- tion and that he traded property on Cook avenue for land in Virginia. The Public Administrator has been notified to look after his estate. Wire as Fire Escape. George Rice, manager of the hotel, was on the third floor when the fire was discovered. He escaped by sliding down an eléctric light wire to the sec- ond floor and jumping from there into a met held by the firemen. Fireman John Parshall carried two men from the third floor. who were found almost suffocated in the cots after the rush down the stairway. Fireman Murphy was one of the first in the puilding and carried three men out. Tire Chief Swingley, who arrived on the scene shortly after the alarm was turned in and directed the work of the rescuers, said the loss of life might have been averted if the men had gone to the windows and waited, instead of trying to rush qut. He was unable to state,how the fire originated. “The only means of escape from the building,’’ he said, ‘“‘was by two ropes hanging from ~~ windows. There are no fire escapes.”’ ” 7 Barracks Owner Refused to Put Fire Escapes on Building Building Commissioner Smith said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: “Since March 6, 1905, I have been try- ing to have fire escapes put on that building as the failure to provide them was a clear violation of the law. ‘At that time Inspector Masterson of my staff reported that the building was without fire escapes. He said that there were 140 beds on the second floor .and 210 on the third, and that the only means of egress were a seven-foot stairway leading to Ninth street and a three-foot Stairway to Market street.

as a canvasser |

“This report was indorsed, ‘Notify Warren Hilton, Wainwright Building.’ We servéd formal notice on the Laura B. Hilton estate at Glendale, Mo. There was no reply. Warren Hilton said that he was not responsible for the condi- tion of the building and that he had no authority to put on fire escapes. June 6, 19, Masterson made another report, following it with another Aug. 18, in which he said: ‘This building is very dangerous in case of fire.’ Could Not Get Into Court. “On the receipt of each report we notified the Laura B. Hilton estate, but without result. I then ordered that the Cases be sent to court, but this could not be done, as we did ‘not know whom eee ee ee DEA D,. ” OSCAR F. DAVIS, from the third floor. Jumped from third floor. Hospital. UNKNOWN MAN, mustache. 50, 5 feet 6 High streets, Louisville, Ky. Morgue by Cornelius Crowley. JOSEPH WODRUFF, jumped from third floor and was killed. 76 years, Quincy, inches, Burned and jumped from third floor. WILLIAM HANNIGAN, 40 years old, formerly Died in the City Hospital. Ill, an old soldier. Jumped UNKNOWN MAN, 40, 5 feet 9 inches high, 165 pounds, bald headed. Initials “S. W.” on right forearm. Long line under initials and under line the letters ‘ GEORGE D. ROSE. Jumped from Ss. DD. W. third floor. 240 Died in the city pounds, gray, stubby of Eighteenth and Identified at instantly INJURED, All at the City ee tec CHARLES MEYER, 52 home is in Chicago. -ALFRED BROAD, 72, ous. JOHN SHAW, 53. hands, face and body burned; may fractured ribs and sprained back. lacerated right forearm: WILLIAM OWEN, 57, JOHN D. BRADY, 26, ous, JULIUS VIERHEILIG, 28, face and Grand Rapids, Mich. JOHN BUTLER, 59. TOM WALSH, 5°, GEORGE M. PERRY, THOMAS FLEMMING, WILLIAM™M WILLEY, J. GEORGE BURKHARDT, will probahly die. CHARLES out. PEARLY HYATT. 21, in ace 51, EDWARD HOWARD, 46. badly JAMES VARLEY, face and body badly. burned; face and body ~hands, face and body burned: face and body burned: badly burned; 76 face and and body left foot in‘ured: face, arms and limbs badly burned: serious condition; condition seri- die. condition not seri- bod:y burned; may die. Lived not serious. condition. serious. body burned: condition serious. burned: condition* serious. condition not serious. burned; BOHLANDT, 40, sprained right knee; condition not seri- fractured ribs and sprained knee. condition serious. condition serious. ee burned:

eee ee

ing was leased with the provision that the Salvation Army make all! necessary repairs and put up any needed equip- ment, ‘“T have no received any notice Commissioner of St. Louis, either per- sonally or through my agents, to put up fgye escapes. I did not consider that such was my duty under the law.” The records of the warrant office show that no application for a warrant for the owners of the building has been made since August, 1904, when Build- ing Commissioner Heimburger was in office. At that time Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Dalton wrote a letter to the Laura B. Hilton estate. As there was no further comp.aint from the Building Commissioner the warrant was not issued. The building Salvation Army that I ever the Building recollection from Has been used by the for the past 12 years. It is heated bv steam and lighted by electricity. No lights were burning on the third floor and only one on the second when the fire broke out. The hotel is intended as a refuge for homeless men. where they’ can get quarters for the night at a nom- inal sum. The inmates change from week to week, seldom staying more than a few davs at a time. Law Is Explicit. Section 1 of the act of the revised statutes of Missouri relating to fire es- capes reads as follows: “It shall be the duty of the owner or keeper of every hotel, building or lodging house, which -has a height of three or. more stories, to provide such structure with stair fire escapes, at- tached to the exterior of.said building. The fire escane shall commence at the sill of the second-story window and run to the upner window sill, with an iron ladder from the upper story to the roof. The fire escape shall extend downward from the said second story to within nine feet of the ground, pavement or sidewalk.”’ The law further provides that fire es- capes shall be constructed under the su- pervision of and subjectgto the approval of the Commissioner of Public Build- ings, where there is such an officer in the city. The Commissioner shall de- termine the number of fire escapes to any one building. The owner or Keeper who neglects his duties in this respect, at any time 60° days after the approval of the law, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor subject to a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200, or to not more than three months’ imprisonment in the County Jail, or to both such fine and imprisonment. The law was approved March 27, 11, and was amended March 24, 1903. , wr Survivors Tell of the Desperate Fight for Life Willlam Owens, day watchman at the lodging house, whose back was sprained and ribs fraceured when he jumped from the third-story window, said at the City Hospital: . “I was sleeping in the employes’ room at the front of the building on the third floor, and was awakened by the cries of the men. There were 113 lodgers on my floor and it seemed to me that they were all shouting at once. When I looked into the main sleeping room I saw the men fighting with each other like demons. They were striking each other and their clothes were torn and their hair pulled out. “All were trying to reach the stair- case. The fire was right over their

heads close to the ceiling and the heat in the room was awful. The smoke was settling to the floor and several of the men dropped uncon- scious from the effects of it. “With Manager Rice and Day Clerk Ross I] tried to form the men in &a' line to get them down the stairs, but: they fought us. They fought their’ way down the steps, leaving us three employes up there alone. ‘We went to the front window and-

saw firemen in the _ street holding | tarpaulins and beckoning to us to jump. Rice went first. Jumned to Tarpaulin. ‘‘Ross followed nim and I jumped last. I did not strike the tarpaulin squarely and was thrown out against the curb- stone and knocked unconscious. The fire was right behind me when I jumped.”’ John Shaw, a lodger, whose face and phands were badly: burned, said: ‘I was on the third floor. When I heard the men shouting I tried to dress, but I didn't have time. We thought the fire was in the elevator shaft and we tried to open the shaft door to throw a bucket of water into it. When the door was forced back it struck and stunned me. “TI lay on the floor until all of the other men had gone down the stairs. When I came to I tried to crawl to the north end of the building, where the rope was hanging, but I was too weak. The fire was all around me when fire- men came and took me out.’ Manuel Berg was on the third floor when he detected the odor of smoke. ee jumped out of my cot,’ he said, “and made a rush for the door. Men were all about me fighting and yelling. Some way, I don't know how, we got down the stairs. I was knocked down and trampled twice before I got to the bottom. der the feet of men. the door it had already open. wore, and not many of them.” Robert Winters, St. barracks several ‘months, was in the basement. He is lame and had great difficulty in keeping from being tram- pled by the crowd. Packed in Fire Trap. The first knew of the fire,” he said, “was when I heard a man yelling and I woke up and room. We pushed up the stairway the first floor. me been broken outside and the crowd made for another door hext to that, which leads into the hallway at the bottom of the main stairs. We were packed there almost to suffocating by the crowd that came down the steps. Then the door was rushed out.’ Jonn D. Brady, whose right wrist was broken and who was badly cut about the body, said: floor. The room I jumped up and began to yell. jumped from their first smoke. All the other men beds. ing the one big room on the third floor. We rushed for the stairway, but were elevator shaft at the head of the stairs “I ran for the window near my bed Most of the erowd followed me. I trieé¢. to raise the window but it stuck fast. Then I tried to wake my partner, James Bleary, in an adjoining bed, but he was drunk and I couldn’t do anything with him. I think he must be one of the men who were suffocated.’’ Jumped Through Window. “It looked as though we were to be burned to death. The men going becoming unbearable. Men worked vain trying to open windows that stuck fast. I saw the firemen unfolding the lifenet below the window née@ar my bed. The window | still stuck. [I ran and

jumped through it, taking sash and all. I lit in the net without a shred of cloth- ing on me. “As I was assisted from the net I looked around me. Fully 20 of the men who were on the third floor leaped after me. Some of them struck in the net. Others leaped from windows away from

the net and were badly hurt or killed.” Pearl Hyatt. 21 years old, of Indian-

—— - — ste enecitinaas

~~ WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY ]

‘ '

ola, To., has a eprained knee and a fractured wrist. He said “I was on the second floor when the Stampede started upstairs. It was aw- ful. I saw the men pag down the Stairs. They were kicking and biting and crowding each other over the ban- isters. I jumped in near the head of the line. It seemed to me that my feet didn't touch the steps. I was just car- ried along by the others, and when I Sot to the street I thought I was about to die. They cared for me first at a Saloon and later at an engine house.’ Fitteen Men to One Rope. Charles Schultz, day waichman at the barracks, who estaped uninjured, said: “I was asleep on the third floor’ when somebody called fire. I ran to the ele- vator shaft and tried to put the fire out by throwing water on it with a bucket. The flames were too muc.u for me. I fan toward the southeast corner of the room, where there is a knotted rope to be used as a fire escane. “IT intended climbing down it, but ihere were 15 men hold of it when I got! each | trving to get it from the others and still | might descend | were cursing and begging | there. They tugged to and fro, retain his hotd he first. They each other to be allowed to go first. There was plenty of time for all to have escaped on the rope.’ Scved by Jumping Into Net. Captain Paul Will of Hook and Lad- der No. 9, from the engine house at 6 North Ninth street, across the street from the Salvation Ar: v_ barracks, said: she first alarm had of the -fire was when a man, to the building crying that the ‘‘army’”’ was on fire. We hurried across imme- diately... Nearly every window on second and third floors framed a group of men shouting for help. number down with ladders and then spread the life net. Six jumped into the net unhurt. My voice is hoarse now from calling to the 2m to jump.We had to curse make the lean.’ William Willey, whose left fvot was sprained and crushed, said: “If the stairs hadn't been so close to the elevator shaft it wouldn't have been so bad. The fire Was in the shaft and before half of us were out the i flames were sweeping right over the steps.’ Charles so we has a was on Bahlandt knee. He said: “I floor when the fire started. The men were fighting and# I saw one of the watchmen using a bludgeon to force them po keep order going down the steps. Some of the men were drunk, and thit was the only way to handle them. “IT got to the second floor and jump- ed from a window on the Market street side. They caught me in a tarpaulin.”’

Trains for Cincinnat. are. St. Louis daily via Big Four, 8:17 a. 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 4:25 D. m. City “Ticket Office, all = Bhp and Chest- nut

Concert by Pupils. The plpils of the Handel Conservatory at 2837 Indiana ayenue will, under the direction of Mrs. Fredericka Klein- 'schmigt, give a concert Friday evening ‘at Anchor Hall,

Part of the way I crawled un- |: When I reached | I get out with only the clothes | | who says he lives in! Louis and has been sleeping in the!

smelled smoke in the | to : The door at the top of} the stairs was locked and barred on the’ broken open from the outside and we/§ “I was the first man awake on the | was filled with There were 2% or W men occupy- — cut off by the flames shooting up the , tt netalibeeeeannene were | calling loudly for help. The smoke was | in | Park and Jefferson av- enues. A dance will follow the concert. | ty almost nude, ran in- | the | We took a|s them before they would ; sprained , the third | Els DETECTIVE Woman Answering Door Bell Prisoner of Man Who Said He Was Officer.

OFFERED TO “SQUARE” IT

Tried to Get Money, Then | Hurried Away. A man representing himself as a coun- officer handcuffed Mrs. Thomas ' Binks of 6 South Twenty-second street Tuesday evening in her home, declaring

-|A ST: LOUIS GIRL

ws Sthapee tet taes RET Tet | z : z3 a HANDCUFFED HER When Husband Interfered Man 5 her under arrest, and when her husband | ageestaee 4 protested attempted, to make him pay | Skies $i: before he would release her. |, found a tall man wearing a long black overcoat and black slouch hat standing at the door. He told her he was an | officer from St. Louis County, and dex- terously snapped the handcuffs on her wrists. Mrs. Binks’ screams brought her hus- ‘band to the scene, and the man, re- ' leasing his hold on her, ostentatious!y transferred a blue®steel revolver from his hip pocket to his overcoat. Binks ,demanded the cause of the arrest, and , the man replied that it was enough that he had a warrant. He threw back the OV ercent and exhibited what looked like a star. Binks protested done nothing to The man smiled. Said Case Could Be “Squared. om “I’ve got the warrant here,” he re- peated, ‘‘but if you say so it can be squared.”’ “How?” asked Binks. “Oh, you can guess. If you want to, you can square it.” Rinks said with considerable heat that he had no money, and would not pay it if he had. He started through the doar with the expressed tntention of calling a policeman. The man took the hand- cuffs from Mrs. Binks’ wrists, stepped back to block her husband's way, and asked Binks if he belonged to a union. “Yes, I do,” said Binks in some sur- prise. “Then I guess I can let it go,” the man replied. “If you belong to a union that squares it all right. He backed out of the door. Binks reported the incident to the police at noon Wednesday, that his wife had justify an -arrest.

Mrs. Binks answered the door bell até ‘’ mas CELIA rv) SCHNYDER street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: “For two years I have been in very poor health. I suffered with INDIGES- TION AND STOMACH CATARRH, which robbed me of my vitality. “IT became nervous, and it seemed that nothing could lift me out of this condition, “A friend suggested that I TRY PE- RUNA. Before .[ had taken fonr bot- tles, my APPETITE INCREASED and my tood no longer oppressed me, neither did I cough. “In twelve weeks I was completely RESTORED TO HEALTH. I thank you for what Peruna has done for me.” More Peruna is sold because people who have taken jit recommend it to their friends, than from all other

causes combined. When anyone takes a bottle of Peruna they usually recom- mend it to a neighbor. Unless a remedy comes up fully to what is claimed for it in an advertis- ment, the one who is persuaded to buy it. will not buy again, nor will he recom- mend it to his friends. Peruna does perform all that is claimed for it that constrains friend to recom-

| mend it to friend.

oe Miss Celia M. Schnyder, 1308 Dillon |, It is because

“ALWAYS IN THE LEAR”

S

BOLLMAN’S

THE VOSE PIANO

high quality. chase? it the beautiful title of

Leave Car at Twelfth St.

Here’s a thought for every piano buyer. is it since you first heard the.name of Vose? back as you can remember anything you can remember the name of Vose associated with Isn’t that a pretty good reason for you to carefully inspect the Vose before you make a pur- For fifty-five years the Vose has been made “with such a high standard of excellence as to win for ¢ Piano of Quality and todav it enjoys a degree of popularity, without parallel in the history of piano making, dve to the fact that it contains every essential of the per- fect piano—a sweet. perfectly sustained tone—unusual wearing quality—and handsomeness of exterior finish. SOLD AT A MODERATE PRICE and on monthly payments, and your old piano will be taken in exchange. NEW PIANOS FOR RENT $3.50 per month and upward; one year’s rent allowed if purchased. Bollman Bros. Piano Co. How long As far about pianos

alrhost 1120-22 O1.IVE ST.

SPEND THANKSGIVING THE OLD FA AT ILY Hd To make it easy to do this, we will

ae York ¢ ALGON HOTEL 50-8 WEST 44TH. Near Gth aes $2 a day and up. Suites 85 Hiway and 6h At $1.50 « duy and Oe GRENOBLE HOTEL, 56TH ST. & 7TH AY. 61.60 « day and up. Suites £9.50 ond HOFFMAN HOUSE, NADISON SULARE &@& 20: BT. Rates 81.50 and ap. LONGACRE HOTE Lj% Exctusively 157 TO Bachelor. Poom, ptivate beth 8! LUCERNE HOTEL, 79TU ST. & AMSTERDAM AY Lowey Rooms and suites «ct uexh rate ‘rates, MARTIN:QUE HOTEL - BROADWA\ AND Sp ST $2.50 a day and up, Suites ©C ond wp ¥2D ST. & MADISON AY. $1.50 « day and up. Rates to fopiiien NAVARRE HOTEL 38TH ST. AND ITH AV. Rooms $1.50; with bath 32 Gp NEW AMSTERDAM HO 21ST ST. & 4TH AY European plan $1 00 4 day and oe NEW ALBERT HOTEly, 1ITH ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACE 400 rooms, 61.00 dally; with bail Bo PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL, =i TH AND 28TH STS... Near Sth _ a day end up. Suites $5 and” BROADWAY AND ITU Si. * ST. DENIS HOTEL, $1.50 o day and up. VAN RENSSELAER HOT 17 EAST 11TH ST., Ber. Broadway 7 and Av. $1.50 per day, | with private ba S5TH ST. & FTTH AY. Room and bath, $2.00 a day. WOLCOTT HOTEL, — Si8ST ST. & STI AY. Rooms reserved by. letter or we 127-135 E. 48D ST. Times Square Wire our expense for feoms. 82.

Inward piles, Fulness of the Blood ir liead, Acidity of the Stoma bh, Natsea, * burn, Disgust of Food, Fulress or Wetg the Stemach, Sour Eructatous, Sink Fluttering of the Heart, Choi tng or oe ing Sensations when fn a lyine posture, ness of Vision, Dizzinews on (ising Dots or Webs before the sight. Fever | Dull Pain in the Head, Defirtency of spiration, Yellowness of the Stim and - Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs aod So Flusbes of Heat, Burning tn the Fiesh. few doses of aawea will to the system of tine y all the above ; NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, RADWAY & CO,— oe the ee years I waa , rom pervous pepsia and conetipatt After eating 1 would havo a pe heaviness in the stomach, feel lke path and diszinese fn the head, end eae become nervous. I tried was recommended to me. I was ye es in despair. At last a friend persuaded me try “Radway’s Pills,” which I did. And am glad to say thet ther not only rele me, but positively cured me. Even after lug them only a few days a regularity of ff bowels was established, and the dy symptoms disappeared. Now I feel like « nw 2 person. B. 8. TREXLER, Allentown, Pe. Be sure and get RADWAY'S PILLS and one that the name RADWAY Its on whee bed buy. Made from Purely Vegeralts tnere to or. Superior in every respect to vertised Pills. Price 25 cents per bo. gists, or stent by mall on receipt of price. RADWAY & CO. 5S Elm St, N. ¥. > NT ee ee eee OCEAN _STEAMERS.

IN EIGHT DAYS SPECIAL SAILING BY THE RECORD HOLDER Ss. S. DEUTSCHLAND LRBsvinag wawr Foae FEBRUARY 4 REGULAR SAILINGS BY_ THE SPLENDID STRAMERS ” MOLTKE AND AND HAMBURG Cuumne Ap onny onnv ieee To THE ORTENT ITERMANEAR & ADUIA rat PT ITEREANEAN esemut TovurRisT BURE OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. r Clark's 9th Annval Cruise, Jem, 7, Sot days, by chartered 8. &. ORIENT ‘

GGERT & FIS. 163 WEST #17 st. x oO a MADISON AV. HOTEL, ©

WELLINGTON HOTEL, Be WOODSTOCK HOTEL, - CONSTIPATION : : > d et a s f ; : § we, > De E ¥ at i. Sy 2 i Ss : aes

the onde powders and substances of the commonly 4 | Sold by all drug: HAMBURG- AMERICAN oe — re ith agile n-elnaiuatanataltnattttin tinctatanateanercineggiiate dias ~ aap eeaag tree nn EE TET Me oe me —

ee ee ee NR ce at ett ate Sell round-trip excursion tickets at muat ~ made or the editor of the Herald must fight. A retraction not being made, he went | 17 in a buggy to the Herald office and ked to see the editor. Niles G. to prosecute, **Masterson made his last report July | last, and Aug. 29 we laid the case before the Prosecuting Attorney, asking VVe have much to be thankful for ——s OPTICIANS |

tt, business manager of the Her- , Came out and Vaughan fired three shots at him, none of which took a. gg Weapon with intent to commit mer der, When convicted Vaughan was fecommended to the mercy of the court.

use the test care— . 2 Pe Squirrel” brand. gomte—beyond compare. “Lo Warships Are Recalled. TOTLON ov. 28,—-It became : ‘ice this morning that the squad- Es, of warships, consisting of the St. Louls and Carlemagne, panied by the transport Lanive, ch left Toulon earty this morning Tangier. was recalled by search- ee ig “Strips—Wood oc; Metal $1.08 rc: RB. & B. Coa! Oll Heaters $4.00 at H. as 1590 Olive st,

for a warrant for the owner of the property “We had Lieut. Addie of the Salva- tion Army come to this office for a con- ‘rence. He said he had no authority to gut fire escapes on the building. “Once when a partition was being bullt in the building without a permit, we stopped the work. We thought we would fix the responsibility when the epercation for a rmti was made, but ape. perest was en out by the Laura iliton estate, which remained as aireccs to reach as ever.’ . Hilton, ene of the owners of the building. who lives on Berry road. in Glendale, St. Louis County, told a ‘Post- Dispatch reporter ednesday that he had never been reonally notified by the Buliding Department to equip the a Army cks with fire es-

Responaibi! “The Salvation Arm rmy had ~ lease on the building,”’ said Mr, Hilton. “Tt Was the duty of that organization, which operated the building as a hotel,

to put up the fire escapes, The bulld- Our business has been phenomenal The Place To Buy Shoes On Washington Ave.

CHEAP RATES f Burlington Route Call for particulars at TICKET OFFICE> Broadway and Ulive >t. Union Station

Now Located st

re ee es ee & ‘

Page 4

ES ie c Ved -* 7 ie: : x —_—— ed — — —-———-- er sip ¥ ‘ee a ae 4 ‘ ee : 2 hts. ie 6a : So so yall ad They Will Lay Gornerstone of ae York citkeet win! New North Side Hall. Ajso Have Bank. Thursday will be especially Thanks- Special to the Post-Dispatch. he gerd pee a in St. Louls| NEW YORK, Nov. %—The six-story yecaus ey wi ay e corner stone of the Polish Hall, on the south side ; building in’ process of construction at | essary Cass avenue, between Twentieth ge of a tne bea See ad = , °99° ‘ ; Aji I want is to get myself and myjstreet and Sarsfield place. Vice- uighth avenue is the tye - Chicago Millionaire Submits | proposition taken seriously," he «de-| President Zeszosorski will come from Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Co., \clared. “After that it will be easv, for! Chicago to preside at the service. and will be opened “ny May 1 next as Plan to Turn It Over to , the wants lower postal rates. I Prior to the corner stone laying, |@ department store for colored people. man to be making a bluff ; about 2000 Poles and 200 Bohemians! There will be a banking department |

«7p, he Tale Bearers,” PD ston Reapretsiy: ” Jor Stars of the Hot Time Minstrels BOICE WOULD HOWE) © (eee POSTAL BUSINESS i aa ~oliee &o far have established only the act that Cammer was not robbed in house where he was cared for.

A | a nt Leveree A BUSSE PHOT? BY f 7HeARO iSTER

SUAITWE CALVERT. os ne Joseph Buse, Sumter Calvert and William Lawrence to Appear in lt. Amateur organizations that have play- lets especially written to fit the talents of their individual members come only one in a box these days, but the Hot Time Minstrels have been placed in this exclusive set by means of “The Tale Bearers.” Having seen Mr. Dewey Hickey, Mr. Joseph Buse and Mr. William Lawrence play their varied roles in previous Hot Time productions, the author created a dramatic vehicie for three persons with these talented amateurs in mind. For Mr. Buse he picked the part of a bank president, for Mr. Lawrence that of a messenger boy and for Mr. Hickey that of a negro girl. While the relative im- portance of these roles probably sound differently. when read together in a newspaper—with the advantage largely in favor of the bank president—as a matter of fact they each afford oppor- tunities for the gentlemen in question to display their distinctive capabilities. When the curtain rises on ‘‘The Tale Bearers,’"’ Mr. Buse will be seen in his richly furnished apartment, and while dreaming of “That dear old sweetheart of his,” or something along that line, he will go to his Steinway or Baby Grand, or whatever piano they have on the stage, and sing ‘“Yearnings,’”’ a tenor solo of his own composition. While he is wondering how well he sings, the negro woman will enter and, after -a few formalities, or informalities, as you prefer, will compel him to listen to proof of the fact that she “sings, too.’’ Mr. Hickey, on account of a recent death in his family, will not play the part originally written for him, but the Min&trels have been fortunate in find- ing Mr. Sumter Calvert, a young South- erner with an intimate knowledge of negro dialect and considerable ability as an actor and impersonator of the roles in which Mr. Hickey delights, to fill the place. While Mr. Calvert, or Mandy in Mr. Buse’s apartments, ] Law- rence will appear suddenly as ‘“But- tons,’’ the messenger at the bank. Then there is trouble. The sketch concludes with the singing of a topical song. The music for this has been written by Noel Poepping, "Bhis "song is accompanied by a “conver- sational dance,’’ during which the three actors will spring a number of more or less new jokes. WON'T PRAY FOR ROOSEVELT Colored Pastor in New York Omits Supplication, Bpecial’to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Smarting un- der the dismissal of the colored troops by President Roosevelt, Rev. Dr. Clif- ton, rector of St. Davis’ Protestant Episcopal Church (colored) of this city, has omitted the use of prayer for the Fresident of the United States. He said he would sooner be disrobed before he would utter a-=prayer for s0 unjust a President, and he added that if President Roosevelt did not re- verse his order the negroes should op- pose him in all Mis future political as- pirations,

= er oe is still

Fnglishmen of Drawn and, brain cat “Square” | brand and tuereby gain. AT LAW ABOUT STEER. Animal Worth $12 Gets Into the Court of Appeals. One bay steer of the value of $12 is the subject of a leng hy opinion handed down by the §t. Louis Court of Appeals. The mother of the bay steer was owned by Smith Absher of Wright County. When he moved to Washing- ton State he left his farm and the cow in the care of his | brother-in-law, Barnes. By and hv Barnes .notified Absher that the brindle had a calf. In the fullness of time the calf became a steer. Barnes received a letter from Mrs. Absher, who was her husband's amanuensis because Absher could not write. offering to sell the steer to him for $12 and authorizing him to sell it for that amount if he did not want it himself. Barnes bought the steer and later sold. it to John Franklin. Absher came back and demanded his steer. He denied that he had directed his wife to write to Barnes to seli it. The wife testified that she had received the money for it and turned it over to her husband. Judg- ment in the Justice and Circuit Courts Against Absher. Appeal was § taken to the Court of Appeals. The ues- tion was whether Mrs. Absher had n See ine to se to Barnesr.\ The [Court of Aves s decided that she had and Franklin Se the steer, | r JJOSEPH WS New

‘term of endearment.

as

ILLAIS Ke GERHARD SISTERS BULLOCK SCARES WHITE HOUSE

‘How Are Horsethieves?” He Asks Waiting Crowd. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Novy. Bul- lock, the Sheriff of Deadwood, cow- puncher, dead shot,. friend of President Roosevelt and formerly a rough rider 28.—Seth By Wire From the Washington Bureau | WASHINGTON, isher and business man, ted a proposition now outiining a associates business from the a private contains these turn » A Sov.000,000 private full Government regulation. if To reduc wish rural postal express and apy ly | i W lliingness {0 consider our business pav the Postoffice quarters

called at the White House to welcome the President back from Panama. “Well, how are all the harsethieves?” asked Capt. ing in the reception room. As Seth is six feet one, and has the reputation of being the deadliest a dead shot, no one offered any violent objection to the salutation. know the Captain recognized the greet- ing as one of his compliments, anyway, for in his vocabulary He always smiles when he that. If, however you. should Bullock and he should call youa face,”’ it would be the part of wisdom away as rapidly as possible. he doesn't like a man a > calls him ready for trouble. Capt. meet ‘‘sheep sullock reports crops big and business booming in the} West. ‘The only trouble out ‘fs that the farmers can't get enough to move the crops. Farm hands are pulling down $2.60 and $3 a day and their keep, and mighty searce at that.” Sodality Smoker, A smoker will be given evening by the Young Men's Sodality at its hall, Grand and Laclede nues. An excellent musical and lit: ary. entertainment will he furnished Can You Use Food When You Get It? Thousands of Stomachs’ Starving | Where Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Nothing to Relieve This Condition. Eating is fast becoming too much a part of the daily routine, if not a mere tickling of the appetite—a thing to be gotten out of the way as quickly as possible. Little thought is “what kind of food,” its effect upon the system, and whether it will be of use in building up the tissues of the body. Your stomach will, revolt, if it is not already doing so. It must shut up for repairs. What of the dizziness, sometimes pain, a hurried lunch? What of the eral distress after a heavy feeling of pressure against which calls a halt and breathing difficult ? you to be oppressed with belching and sour eructations? Are you comsti- pated and then do you laughingly toss a dime to the druggist for his palatable relief? Beware of rary cures that are but paliliatives. Many antidotes for the common ills which our flesh is heir to seem at first to relieve, but in reality, if not inject- ing poison into the system, lav the foundation for a deeper-seated and more far-reaching disorder. Three-fourths of all orig: inate with a breaking-down of the di- gestion and nine-tenths of all digestive troubles originate with one or more of the symptoms named above. Beware, then, of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach- ing, listless, lacking in ambition when you should be on the alert. Do not doctor the stomach. Tt needs a rest from food there,’’ he said, they re

diseases and drugs. Do not flush out the bowels. Jt takes more than forcing food through the passageway to make blood and tissue and nerve. Do not starve your stomach. Food is a thing to be. worked for all there is in it and your stomach will do the work if you will help it in Nature’s way. Bullock of the crowd wait- | kind | Those who | ‘horsethief’ is a: galls you | littie } a sheep face and gets | hands |

Wednesday | ave-

given to|

and | which stop you after) gen-| J dinner, a! the ‘heart | makes. the | [Is it eommon for] § | | most | tempo-

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but the natural elements which enter into the healthy stomach and intestines to perform the function | Governmental tests and “aud attest of digestion. the inve‘iientions expert chemists Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets source of the trouble and vositively re- store the glands and fluids of the mu- CONS tion. They promotiy relieve the dis- treag of all troubles originating in the stomach or bowels (with the one excep- tion of cancer), Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tavlets are rec- om: nendea by nhy sicians und all rei- able pharmacists, If you are a suffere: from indigestion® or dyspepsia, try a fifty cent package today. -\t all drug- gists’, or if you prefer send us vour name ini address and we will gladly send you a trial package by mail free. FeA. Stuart Co., shall, Mich. this

sworn oaths of ! fact. | vo to the: meraborane to their proper condi: |

C3 Stuart Bhdy,, mats net a thing like } jured by such a course. The backing is ready to form a corporation over the postal servite’ on the outline d. postal business is all a cash- vance operation, we have calcu- liated that $50.000.000 capital will be ‘enough. Among the men associated with me in this proposal is one.big ad- | vertiser, great manufacturer, a mer- chant prince. and a capitalist who has immense and widelv. divergent interests se men don’t want to be set un shot at till they know whethet1 chance of the G terms I > : = a this: I Col poration. inti rests that could be | of the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 2.—W.. PD. multi-millionaire - have of Chicago, a has submit- to the Postal Commis- investigating postal reforms basis on which he and his would buy the entire postal 7overnment and run | corporation. Mr, Boyce’s | But thes provisions: ; tO -” Postoffice husiness | the corporation under | | ts aking an interest in the proposal. Then, the Governme: will indieate a attitude: ‘wel ard us, at least a scheme, thy iel everybody over toe is a Government hy one-half all postal rates, ) friendly methods throughout. will come forwarad na have too many seriously in- | Mounted 1 wanciers, and take many parade, F. nrarshal. The completed is to cost $45,000 A Gentleman's First Attribute. Correctly laundered Monarc} every ea re. ‘ OL NE. At tenet state tte rhe Woodward & Tiernan and. hop at Coneordia Turner Hall,

(Government .wrental for Bowe that there is pl nty of financial and eharge it re2- acking

teenth and ing evening. ‘also and all will be managed and op- erated by the colored race. This com- pany has similar stores in various cities throughout the country, but this will be parade North Side streets. policemen, mounted Polish directors in carriages and men on foot will make up the J. Jezierski is to he grand will furnish employment for _ = considerable number of older persons, who have been barred such work in this city heretofore. Polish hall is expected in about three months.

ty Co. has its head offices in the Tract Building and branch offices in Plain- field, J.; Worcester, Mass.: Philadel- phia, Savannah, Ga.; East Orange, and Charles- ton, 8. C. The way Wagons linen. Laundry Co. does it. Both phones. eee eee Hop at Concordia Hall. Relief So- wil] give its annual entertainment Thir- Thanksgiv-

* Birmingham, Ala.: a ae _nsurance, banking, real estate and in- dustrial—and employs over 2300 negroes and does business in states. Many prominent negro educators, preachers and financiers are with t the company. ee ee Arsenal streets,

re cnt ee ne ne

WILL Be Iz; Ni 2 TOMORROW} SSacaar seas ie We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps. Or n,m, LO Om LO, hn, ill ll a al an LO OO LO LO, LO, hy, : A for Men's and Young g Men's 12.50 Suits Double or single breasted faney Worsteds, Black Thibets, Faney Cheviots and Blue Serges; plaids, checks, stripes, mixtures and a host of designs and shades; perfectly cut, neatly made, properly trimmed; fm L&, >, See them elsewhere at 12.50; get one at the Globe, price ViEN’S 18.00 SUITS FOR iI, 50 These are beauties, and such an assortment of them! Faney Worsteds in all the latest designs and shades, Black Thibets. Blue serges, Fanéy Scotch Chev- I hi} iots and Cassimeres: no other store in St. Louis offers such suits for men and young men at less than 18.00: the mt a ee ee ee ee ee ee en en Full loose back in fancy mixtures. larger plaids; also solid colors in Gener, ‘ b . ° Globe’s special black or brown; made with coat collar of velvet; others collarless, with inlaid velvet; double-breasted; 48-inch length; tomorrow, at 5.00 Dress Skirts at 2,50 Walking length Dress Skirts in a'l-wool broadcloth, fancy mixtures and plaids, some plaited, others neatly trimmed and strapped, all Soaitivel? worth $5.00, Af} tomorrow, at.... | $18 “Empress” Coats, 11.0 long; col brai: i. cloth;

some = er ; — as Sees > - P9 ~ \E Rem at gbok- Var eer v Full loose-fitting back: 48 inches Bei lhe effects with inlaid vaivak trimmed; a'l-wool sponged kersey satin-lined: others handsomely em- broidered; specially priced at the ieee. fOr sc. : a ei ° ng 2.3 a » or o ats ais ih ie Syne BSL KRT: oF X * ~ . xr “o * ee e¢ ThereisLifeandVigor & § for athletes as well as all others in every § drop of Cascade Pure Whisky. That’s because it is made of the finest sélected grain, copper distilled, genuine sour mash and aged by time alone. honest whisky. eewe-~ GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers QS Nashville, Tenn. DAVID NICHOLSON Pr a . . = - Deak. a oe “ee or Overcoats . ‘Also Reefers; Buster cheviots, signs; the Reefers able fa! ish— elsewhere 4.00-~-at the Globe, tomorre Boys’ $7 or Overcoa.... Double-breasted in black cheviots . and made, neatly trimmed; coats are cheviots, mace; 7.00—G lobe. THANKSGIVING DAY “TILL NOON}

17.4 for Schloss Bros, WU °20»°30 Overcoats Long Fancy Paddock, Surtout and Form- Fitting Overcoats—you may rely upon our word that these Overcoats are not the ordi- nary 15.00 and 18.00 kind. None are posi- tively worth less than 20.00—a large percen- tage being 25.00, 27.50 and 30.00 garments. They are eloquent-—that is, they’ll do their own talking and become your property with- out the persuasive powers of a salesman. All are hand-made. Some are double-breasted. There are rich plaids, genteel | stripes, modest mixtures, a Other Excellent Overcoats at 7.50 and 9.50. Boys’ $4 Suits 2.18 refined grays, suits are double-breasted, Brown and Norfolk styles, fancy worsteds, cassimeres, in latest de- Overcoats and are seasonable, dur- “ y 15 brics; warm and styl- Buster Brown, Scotch and excellently ~~ tea Norfolk blue Serges, worsteds; Over- meltons, kerseys, etc.; stylishly than Thibet, fancy nowhere less tomorrow _ AMUSEMENTS. f~ | Maticees Wed GRAN Dt ao HOLIDAY MArP THANKSGIVING DAY. MArP WARD In the Musical Farce Comedy, NOT YET, BUT SOON. Next Sunday Matinee— “In Old Kentucky. i The Theater Whore

ic,ua ‘LON DANGEROUS ¢ "ROUND ADDEN’S DEN TISTS. RSTABLISHED 18fi. Boston Steam Dental eons Removed to 618-620 Olive St., opposiie arr’s. BRIDGEWORK, per tooth......$3.00 SETS OF TEETH.. ravérwis «os ee Painless Extracting...............2B¢ OR. J. eH. CASE, Prop. 2A. SHOBER DENTIST ; te St.. SUITB 718 HOLLAND BARGAINS IN DENTIStRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKS BLEVATOR

4 FAST vesTiOUED T TRAINS |) . ’ ¢ * B.&O. S-W. CINCINNATI Disteg Care a la Carte. LOVISVILLE. COLUMBUS AND THE EAST Stop-over French Lick and West Baden Tickets, Olive and Sixth Streets. A pure and the first of the kind in New York. It | several | hundred colored boys and girls and a/ colored | from | The Metropolitan Mercantile and Real- |

Its capital stock is $1,000,000. | 'The company operates four departments ; identified |

“Cures Craving for Liquors Drugs and Tebacce | 2903 Locus! Street, St. Louis, Ba 4. &. BLAINE, Masagen * * * 6 *

DISTRIBUTER * OLR iE RAS GEES

ee explain that this is the signatcre of Justus von Liebig in blue on every jar of the genuine LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef the modern aid to better and cheaper cook- ing. Pure Food, so nighly chanenteabeds that a smal! quantity will fmpart a fell, rich flavor to Soups, Sau* >s and Made Dishes,

Sonentpeteecinnncentinnees eee ~ “ a yD St. Louis has more Poat- Dispatel | readers every day than it has hemes. “First in Mverything.” - om ~~ ee oe AMUSEMENTS. Be CENTURY S: car licliday Matin HENRIETTA CROSMAN A bb oeN PEGGY a — was . mer

iF YOUR ATTENTION I8 ARRESTED FRANK DANIELS in THE See Sennen MUSICAL COMEOY mtr SERGEANT. BRUE mannonates @ tanshen dentate’ NEXT SUNDAY Sale of Seats Opens Tomorrow. OLY MPIC™8z: inet HOLIDAY MATINEER TOMORROW Charles Frohman OTIS SKINNER. in THE DUEL NEXT SUNDA

THURSDAY The Season’s Big Nolse, Yankee Doodle :

IN THE NATIONAL SONG SHOW e Washington Jr.’” WITH ALL, THE COHAN FAMILY. GARRICK” Beri" siicdt, Wicket Special Matinee Tomorrow DE WOLF IN OPPER APPYLAND

SOTHERN-MARLOWE ‘

Mon. ond Thurs. Nighis aad Sat. Mat JEANNE D'ARC Entire Lower fw fess | JEANNE, DARE Raleoay $2.00 Tues, and Fri am em’ JOHN THE BAPTIST Wednesday Night, THE SUNKEN BELL Saturday Nigbt, Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow. Beta nce Balcony $1.00, lst 9 Rows Gallery 75e. Pa lance Gallegy SOc.

Matinee D Rice and Coben. Mme. Renz's Horses. Eleanor Dorrel. Lerley. The Kinodrome 30e, Oe. Orchestra Cheirs Reserved, The, ae POPULAR § SECURE rans ab M PE RIA Lathastspiving tet mat | A MAN'S 3 | Tony BROKEN PROMISE, Next Sun.—‘‘When Knighthood Was in Flower"* GAYETY —ith ant Locyst Sis. TWO SHOWS DAILY. VANITY FAIR Next—The Behman Show. Ss TANDA =D | THE HOME OF FOLLY TWO FROLICS DAILY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS | AND RED RAVEN cana rTs. NEXT WEEK—"‘TIGER LILI.’ 4- Mimle Four—4, Ida O° Day.

THE OO BURTON HOLME TRAVELOGOUES THURSDAY ("ar"s ) EVE. Matinee At 3:30 POPULAR PRICES AT SEAT SALE f . meses - uF ‘Ba + I i : E ~

Page 5

3 “Ee: i aso ba tae i aa NOVEMBER 28, 1906

FOR POST. DISPATCH CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

—e -~ = Vhildren Desire That All Over the $150 Required for the Purchase of the Cubs Be Turned Over to Poor Boys and Girls Who Would Not Otherwise Have Any Christmas. It was announced in Sunday's Post-Dispatch that all of the letters contain- ng subscriptions to the bear fund could not be printed, owing to lack of space, put that t names not already printed would be used some day this week. It was also announced that no more letters were opened after the $150 had peen raised and that they would be held until it could be learned what dis- ribution the senders would want to make of the overflow. consensus of ers now in hand it seems to be the thould be turned over to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund. Here 1s s sample letter, which was signed by six boys and girls: Dear Editor: Reading in Sunday's Post-Dispatch Judging from let- opinion that the money that vou had collected all the money necessary to buy the little bears, and not see- ing our letters in the paper, will say Christmas Fund and help make somebody happy. truly, Every year the Post-Dispatch hold s a big Christmas Festival. turn the ® cents over to the We remain, yours IRMA GOCHMOUR. ETHEL STANFORD. SUSIE HART. HE!I.EN GORDON. BESSIE McCARL. EVA TEN BROECK. Last year 4% 0,090. boys and girls, who would have had no Christmas otherwise, enjoyed a Sinner and received many pretty The following list of course does not contain not been opened. T. Fredericks, whose ees. —— "mm. ee ee Gertrude Lantern, Nel] Whitaker. Lester Psterlim, Chas, Humphreys, Sidney Frazer, Eunice WW! Katherine "Weigle, Byron Bulis. Lrndall Morris, Madge Treaster, Grace Treaster. Gerald Coffman, Minnie etl lhert Hoffmann, Allian FHRilip, Lizzie Kliingen, Adolph Bilmer., Rereniel Rrandon, taymond Brandon, Fdwin Chapson, Walter Baker, Karl Jordon. Harold Jordon, RNohert Hamer, Carl Ullman, Fred Kraut, John Bauer, Julia Kraut, Rosie Sihourettes, Russell Hughes. Frankie Hughes, Mildred Hughes, Ned Hughes, Connie Curtain J?., Frankie Gargle,

Freddie Zimmerman, Freddie Warnhoff, Alveira Fensky. Oharlie Fenskr, Edward Fensky. Virginia Minealy, Edina Fredericks. Joseph Fredericks. Charles Fredericks, Powal Fredericks. Bernard Fredericks, _Tnecle Lvlie, Melita Barge, Arthur J. Barge, oo Eichmann, Vau Nellie Shevlin, Francis Neuman, William Roetter, Margaret Roetter,

Mat} Id Reater,- eae MeGinnity, Walsh, Ruth Rroekmann. James Starr. Jennie Starr, Trene Vogel, oberta Awhuchon, Oech Anbuchon, Mea Aubuchon, Idea Standing, Dora Standing. Trear Sean: ort Get — oe re Orgy. Mollie ‘Hillery

Conrad Hunstein, Rertha Hunstein, Linda Retnert, John Petterson Marguerite Noble “ASS oe nan, J

letters have ifamson, Garmee on. ra . Roneata =, Job Louise Potter, Viola Sona, Madora ©. Trefuy, Arnold Schreibur, Berniro Schretbur, Irene Schreibur, Paul Burg, Earl Dumeyer, Faward Kroehle, Charles Kroehle, William Kroehle, Alvin Kroeble, Sybel Wolft. Abe Silberstein, Edward Schonhborst, Clara Miller. Theo. Hoerr, Maline Thueelow, Sidney Clerlen, Sydney Weiss, eS Florence Westiund, Olver oe Fred Siam, Mildred Snedinghaus, Alma Michenfelder, Frankie Lolde, Veneta Witte, Clarence Witte, lara Schultz, EFdward Schultz, rrneat Y. Tonis F. Housman, Willie Parne. Martie Payne. James G. Payner, Albert Soeffel, Willie Soeffel, Hazel Bush. Arthur Rush, Walter Beumer, Fether Dripps. Herman Ruppelt. John Mace Marry Mace, Ethel Mace, John Downey, Fay Tanner, Charles Kindel, Jerry Dunn. Jeasie Dunn, Eugene Boeniy, Martha Meye", Nelson Miles, Francis Miles, obby Holt. ate Schultz, Eurene win’ Fecrber, George Tate, Elea Stein. Morris Stein, William McQueen, Francis Blue, Mararet Armstrong. Arthur Conlson, Sertrnude Minnigerode, Irene Minnigerode. Mre, McKee, Marie Zeller, Willle Zeller. Margaret Zeller, Florence Mitchell, Merrtle Mitchell, Edith Mitchell, May Ray. Fdaward Ray. Grace Nouft, George Nutt. Henry QOuinn, Fmma Quinn, Vera Purnell, Tucitle Dovle, Margaret Grimmer, 4 neh, Carolrn Monteith, Hamilton Monteith, rs, Della Weber. Rurnice Weber. Guasie Weber. Elizabeth Rowe. Freene Havemann, Adele Havemann, : aa Arthur Sherrick. Herald Rherrick, Nettle Clark, Lillle Clark, Dora Meriwether, Ralph Auer, Anthony Auer, Maurice Brasch, Gerson Braech, Margaret Springe, Howard Hopp, ‘Helen Clark. Alice Stevens. August Meyer, Browne Vogt, Corinne Vogt. Mildred Rolfs, lenry Burgart, Marshall Reed. ] ;

t Thurhe Charlotte asi lian jam Pxther renborn, Warden Witzis. Raymond —~. Harold Jobnaon. lap ekenale, y Oldham Ra muel Barlisle’ qr. Virginia Carlisle, leura Forster, Fana Forster, Arthur Parlmann. Walter Parimann. Julina Krose. Aseiaice je Hackett. tt MRinter ev Hackett. Dave Dyas Francis Drag, - Walter Craske., Myrtle Moore. r rancis Warrentrarr, Woodward. Farie Deresfom, presents. the names of contributors Mauncey Schultz, Honey Simon, Tommy Lempertz, Louis Booker, Bobby Alton, Harry Gillmore, Paul Gillmore, Herbert Bryant; Arthur Kahnes, Clarence Clobes, Stockton Estes, Michael Keefe, (ot Emma Herweck., Rosalie Robinsen, Gladys Arnold, Francis Ruge, William Harris, Harnson Geiger, Galvin Piggott, Marie Hasse. MecKinler Daniels, Irene Shipley. Hildeger Lucke, aoe Ja mes Raines, Edie Weimar. he Pon i Mathilda Jobusch, Capt, Bernon, Nan Murphy, George evs, poy naenrene®, Willie Brandewiede, an Gersage, rank Kroeger, Margaret Ratican, Billy Burke, Robert Smith, Martin Heil, Fuiward Thoenes, Ww ’ Baker, oo E. Dondlah, John Davis, enur 5., Dorothy Hnertt, 's ar Jones Reatrice Zimmermann, : Alicia Evers, Louise Lackner, : Lily Constanz, Henry Evers, — Margaret Constanz, Johnnie Vortlein, Olga Constanz, Freddie —— jenry Constanz, Willie Vortlein Hild. agg Chesbrough Milispaugh, lea Berckherd, Carl Edwerds, Florence Birckheod, Herinan Irion, Andrew Graber, Helen Silva, Linda Goldelman, Ethel Graber, Louis Raacke, Chas. Selmeich. Roy Clements, Arthur Hoffmann, Margaret Uckerley, Bennie Lewis, George Uckerley, Leslie Lewis, Willie Lewis, Henry Gross, Ruth Loftus, Willie Gunn, Industnial Assn., France Wendel, Hazel Swickhauer, Gladys Mitchell, Chd@riesetta Wilkin- Conklin, Josephine Otto, Josephine Birken- r Harrison, Babett Strauss, Lorine Hakuba, John Mueller, John Robinson, Ralph Eagle Jr., Richie Browning, Iretta Browning, Willie —— Joe A Julta orhalen, John Carter, Edwin Jensen, son, Willie Ziegelmever, oJseph Wullally, Ethel Silverman, Ethel wit Rose Er! Merrim Blich, Abe Erlich, eGorgia Leslie, Irene Hohengarten, Ruth Upshaw, Mabel Hinghavus, Margie N Zelda Siegfried, Elizabeth Alexander, Murceline Alexander, Peter Tsola, Delilah Knight, Howard Sc hrader, Raymond Sec -hrader, Viola Schrader, Juliies Smith, Flippie Jungman, Hazel White. Fressie White, Lorene White, Gladys Miller, Ulysses Hirth, Mildred Hirth, Ruth Fellows. Carl Whitmarsh, Joe Ottenad. Carl Ottenad, Walter Ottenad, Martha Richter, Isaac Degan., Louise Scribante, Ruth MelIntire. Jake Inger. Frank Rupert. Elmer Ripert, Ben Finkel, George Rogers. Harriet Smith. Kathryne Poland, Victor Hester. Julius Hester. Little Girl, Harry Felter. Charles Glader, Eddie Glader, Freddie Mertens, Fthel Huth Helen Buchholz. Emma Buecbholz, Henry Mueller, Jertrude Booth, Isie Schnlman, Frank Bectty, Bee Be rown, Willie Sheaban, Oliver Lane, Anna FEvans, Minnie Huber, Jemima Loward, Charlies Loward, Creed Loward, Helen Martin, Mary Lessler, Leone Merritt, Calanthe Sandford, Charlie Riser, Frank Covert, Arlington Metz, arsy Snell Jr. Nora H n, Johnnie Burke. Joe Washington, Conrad Wayman, Charles Wayman, Mildred, George Nolte TAllian Nolte. Co inne ——--, Heien Rene. Maxine Moore, Reynold Moore, Margaret Hanna, —— Hanna, Baby Bruce Willie Morléy, Myrtle Powers, Fred King, R'anche Wester, Robert Mester, Fdna Gosa, Florence Ineberg, Martha Cooke, Emma Brandt,

Own ao | Baw _ hisken, Worth $4.00 a Gallon D. Anywhere —" { Bell— Main 4630 Your Order \ Kin.—Central 3126 Luyties * ora , Esteer Helter, Florence lope, Sauferd Brod, Francis xl, Fred Grarade, Harry he Ray Kone Sylvester Baldw in, Ida Desbaheilles, George Desbaheilles, James Desbahbeilles, Marie Saul, a3 Brocksehmitt, Sour ‘odes Hilda Roll! Wilfred Baldwin, Freeda Mi ueson, Gertrude Young, Ruth Young, Joey Huth, Willie Ferrell, Edna Frideric, Willys Ewing, Elmer Rau, Martin Rau, Wilifred Rau. Della Swenehart, Eivine Meyer, Naomi Holter Annie Ganssin James Flautt, Hazel Patt Jobn Fla Delma: Churchill, Lillian Bleitner, salu Miller, Martin Strauss, Orville Ellis. Madge Hanna. Florence’ Weiler Kathleen McAuliffe. Mary McAuliffe. Clifton Shaper. George Gilmore, Ella Sehiller, Roy Shaker Paul Metsenbach. Albert Rose, rent Finnopone. Hazel .Robinaon. Arthur Robinson, Robert Langford, Grace Barron, Norma Barron, Willie Vedder. (iver Crane, Frieda Theile, Norma Haupt, Estelle Conley, Fdward Cohley, Hazel Ronner. Willie Bonner. Ifvgo Miller, Henry Bulander, Soot ng: Konradt, “mil Konradt. 2 hel Wells, Fdgar Wells, ™ Wilhe Engler, Nina Trimble, Ella Werner, Harry Lee, Alf:ed Carr Jr., James Kennedy, Mamie. rennedy, Kina Blair, Erna Thilenius, Paul Thilenius, Arthur Thilenius, Anna (7ussie Ella Trve, Frances Leeds, ‘Eddie Russell, Ernst Grant, Edith Grant, Lawrence Grant, Lavra Grant. Jerome Tegeler, Glenn Teel, Theo. Teel, a ‘lark Sepsenbrenner, Sensenbrenner, May Walsh, Macie Reers Da nra Graff. Otto re Jobn Hasserfeffer, Cha tles La Mont, Shoe mark. \arence Singleton, Blanch Hinghaus, Mabel McCloskey, Helen Hawkins, Willie Burch. George Moran, John Moran. Wilbur Dice. Gladys Janajack, Vinatgte Lee, Morris Vurlsteke. Leonie Vurlsteke, Julius Vuristeke, Rosie ®wetter. John J. Hughes. Eddie Johnson. Albert Tonsey, Mary Drown. Lena Drown. Jennie and Martin, Morgan Dougherty, Ruth Fry, Fdna Frvr Sadie Munday. Alice Munday Madge Munday. Ralph Oldham. Harold Rogland. (rertrude Boswell, Russell Cain, rf outs Carroll. Fdward Duket, Frances Lowry Karl Kuthby,- Walter H., ¢ Otto G. Row Stenhens. Helen Wieee Marv (Cle ment, Panl MeCor “mick, CWfford Arthur, Pith Henson, (ladvs Moe er Vortin Rumhb_ Dan Crinnineham Ihlian Meier, : Rol'a Maier Aenes Deatler, Minnie Se hatzle, Winfred T. Slix, Major Einstein. Sister E.nstein, Neal Kavanaugh, Mabel Headean, Virginia Ogan, hrils Ogan. Marcela RKohert, Theresa Schultz, Pear! Schultz, Arthur Schultz. Robert Lund, Joel Land, Hugo Streif, Edwin Streif Roland Weber. Mildred Goldenboger, Reith Children, Franeer Knott. Edwin Weaseler. Joseph Culli rain,

Josie

George Mellow, Margaret Coffma Fdna Fite, Willie Wright, Russell Garg. Esther Hance, Gladys Buser, Albert Martin, Edith Tuttle. Robert (ourtne Carrie Stark. Marie Welss, Cecile Welse Johnnie Geraghty, McDonald Geraghty, James Geragbty,. Coleman Brown, Murray Glennon. Delberta Weiss, Dare Weiss, Adolph Welss. Grace Wo lman, Brookie Cotton, Arola Cotton, Hazel Cotton, Mildred Ruebeam, Adele Ruebsam, Dorothy F.. Russell Campbell, Harvey Lewis, Sidney Jacobs. Mangnus Peterson,

Helen Wrnne, Tutsie Thomas, Mamie Thomas. _ Edith Scott. Irwin Haren Haro 2 pat Dodson, Marguerite Barlow, Walter Bzarlow. Grace cep ly Irene Du Catherine Wilhelm, Florence Alice Lewis. Mary Baumruker. Maurice Morrison, Pretty Morrison. Wiek White. Bessie Ready, Tay Gredson, Irene Loeb, Douglass Little, Henry Bollman, Louis Denning. Minnie Bridges. Anna Gruber, Francis Creely. Robert Creely, Annie Sheean, TAzzie Verret. John Bushman. Elmer Auber. Mildred Balke, Adele Balke. Helen Altemevyer., Chauneey Ehrig, Derrill Ehrig Harlod Hewitt, Alice Hewltt, Anna Sahm, Fitzie Stern, J. W.. Kelly, Peter Se hneider. Marguerite Flizabeth McTigue, Thomas McTigue, Rakel, Violet Lynch, Bruce Dougan. ae ‘ Brandenburger, Goodman, Springmeyver. MeTigue, William Emmeline Pauline Mott, Alpha Kellorrg, Hazel Kelloxg, Ethel Croden. Louise illld, Alice Clark, Waldemar bauwer. Florence Lehr, Elete Nollie, Rosamond Leurtheus- seT, niler Major, Thomas Major, Cladya Hawkins, Charlie Pichardson, ‘'vlena Richardsor, Lacy Richardson. William Amenden, ae ‘ Hutchinson, Ralph Hutchineon, Tootsie Hutchinson, Charles Rchott, Irene Kappesser, Louis Gravesace. Emily Gravesage, Pithe!l Reisch. Florence Gaviner, Alvin Eg Clarence Melba Haase. Reda Gardner. Lester Long Llord Calbetteon. Robert Stirrak. Teddy Smith. Homer Buescher, Mary wane Susie ——-—., Harrv Nibsy — Spencer Mot ‘ulloch, Willie Little. Mortimer Dittmar, Emma Birg. Hazel Mectlure, Blanch McClure, Crawford Hill, Don Schmidt, Shirley Simpson, Margaret Walsh, Frankie Buchanan, Timothy Slattery, Arthur Kraft. haul and Margie, Howard Huffman, Vineent, Walsh, WinnlegAhern, Clifford” Seiferth, Louls Rinkel, Baby Helen, Herbert Eckholdt, Edwin Eeckholdt, Julius Koester, Benbardt Koester, Robert Koester, Emmett_ Ww achter, one ee Henry Aneu des, leah Taylor. Sarak Bendall, Georgia Augermueller, Jule Reither Francis Rroc kel, (vyrus Lippmann, Sam Daniel, Elma Dodge, Mabel Tatum. Ressie Gedney, Florence Howard Mevers, Alex Gieselman, Mi-hiue!' Pes- Rieea Reranmolds,

“Eleanore Brevoort, Derethy Ziegler, Thora Lee. Adele Heineman. Tommy rtz. Beatrice Sb rd, saasty Dausman. mildred 8s ard, rt Foster. B,. Bertie Foster, Richard " Herriott, Eimer Huch. der Edna Huch. Walter Koester, Lillian Taylor, Grace Taylor, Henry Taylor. Harold Taylor, Kate Cullen, (,eorge Nugent, Mary Whrte., 7 Todd, Mrs. J. M. Raade. Marguer rite Grumme, s "age. Freddie rte Waldina 04 Far na Archie Rile aie ae Ziecier. Clarence Ziegler, Alfred Norrish. Anna Auncermueller, Leor Harlan, Gertrude Best. Arver Sandh erg, (iifford Kempe. Richani Whitton, Raymond Du Bose, Helen Murphy. NEGROS’ FATAL FIGHT. dispute about a board Jones, a negro living at 2902 Morgan street, shot and killed an- other negro, Edgar Byrd, living at 290° Morgan street, following a quarrel be- tween their wiv es at the corner of Lu- cas and Jefferson avenues about 7 p. ™. Tuesday. According to the story told by the women, the Byrds had roomed at the Jones home and when they left they did not settle their board bill. Tuesday Mrs. Byrd teléphoned to Mrs. Jones to meet her at Lucas and Jefferson ave- nues and the bill would be settled. Both women were accompanied by their hus- bands and when the four met the wom- en began to fight and the shooting fol- lowed. Accused ed Negro Acquitted. Madison Barnett, an aged negro with gray hair, was discharged Wednesday in the City Hall Police Court. He arrested Nov. ing policy at 1519

secause of a bill, ‘‘Missouri’’

Lucas avenue.

You can ‘Keep in _ the Race”’ all right on (irape-Nuts ‘‘There’s a Reason.’’

~—- —-- a. ease eat eee ge. me

eG Louis. 3. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS STORE LEASED OVER MY HEAD $150,000.00 Stock of Diamonds Bought before the 30 per cent advance, will be closed out in Sixty days at less than Importers’ prices. more diamonds than any house in St. W. A. GILL, 612 OLIVE STREET. Remember, | sell

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

A, Thanksgiving Thought Though few days have ity Corner threw open its portals and became an active factor in the mercantile life in St. Louis, this Thanksgiving Day brings to us abundant reasons for giving thanks to you who have been’ so surprisingly prompt in aiding by your most liberal patronage our movement to place in St. Louis a thoroughly metropolitan store—a thoroughly modern store—a thoroughly dependable store. OUR STORE WILL: REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 12 TO-MORROW,

CV ING 'slipt into eternity 9° since Qual-

CVINGI’ QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

was | 17 on the charge of sell-

POISONING LAID TO WIDOW Philadelphia Woman Arrested After Death of Husband and Children. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Bridget Carey, a widow, 32 years old, was arrested charged with having poi- soned her husband, Patrick; her two children, Mary, $8 years old, and. Annie, 6, and Patrick and Cecilia Cook, ten- ants in the Carey house at 1942 Hamil- ton street. The police say the motive was to get the life insurance and that $1000 was obtained. ‘The two littie girls died suddenly Nov. 20 under cir cumstances so puzzling that the attend- ing physician reported the case to the Coroner. The children were insured for a total of about $250. Arsenic was found by the Coroner's physician at the autopsy. The mother maintains «the children's deaths were caused by eating impure candy bought in the neighborhood. When summoned to the detective headquarters she had her goods packed and had an- nounced that she was going to her for- mer home at Centralia, Pa. According to. the police.

Mrs. Carey's

husband died suddenly a t their home in’ Centralia shortly after “the first of the year. He was insured in the tiee Life Insurance Co. for $250, payable to his widow. Mrs. Carey came to Philadelphia and took her three children to live with Pro vagy and Cecilia Cook, brother and ster On Aug. 14 Miss Cook was taken sud- denly ill and died almost tmmediately. Dr. H. 8S. Andrews said tonight that he knew she had heart trouble. Mrs. Carey called on him with qa death certifi- cate of the Hfe insurance. He signed it. She explained that Miss Cook's brother wanted her to have the amount of the policy. Cook died Sept. 17. under similar cireumstances, leaving Mrs. Carey in possession of the household effects. Police Captain Donaghy shortly Mrs. Carey Says that arsenic. She made similar urchases less than three weeks before the deaths of her two children. nena a wn |

SS —- ane eeer Bi emer QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED witheut Hae toe in bad detention. 15 Years ted in St. Louis, Consultation and Examination free. Call or write for information. Hours, 10-4; Sat- day and Sunday, 19-12. WM, A. LEWIN, M. D., 907 Star Bide., 12th & Olive Sts.. Louis.

i entent ses -_—- — — ES

It Will Appear

mere crime could supply. out. In Next Sunday

NNA_ |( ATHERINE Has Just Completed A GREAT MYSTERY NOVEL Surpassing Her Former Successes IT IS ENTITLED THE CHIEF EGATEE Prior to Book Publication somely Illustrated Installments in unday Post-Dispatch Despite the fact that no low crime underlies the plot, there is a motive for the story more powerful than any which It is charged with never-ceasing surprises and nnexpected climaxes which carry the reader off his feet and upset all his caleulations as to how it will all come No writer has yet surpassed the famous author on in- tense mystery stories, and “‘The Chief Legatee’’ is her crown- ing achievement in a long list of hard-won successes. 3 GEORGE ADE Will have another of his famous ‘*‘Old Stories Retold.’’ & new version of ‘‘Maud Muller.’’ ’S Post-Dispatch (jREEN in Five Hand-

It is Don’t miss it.

A Big Round Dollar’s Wort Of MAN MEDICINE FREE for Six Cents for Postage. less than the price of a smoke or isn't much money. No man getting shy on manly powers and longing with all his soul to feel again the vigor of life in his bones will balk at the amount. There is a chance, though, that you might mies thia offer of real help to weak men if we don't put in a word or two on WHY it tI six cents for a dollar's wortb. You might say, ‘‘only six cents—they can't afford to do anything REAL for me for als cents.”" Right you are: six cents is NOT the measure of value of MAN MEDICINE: we are not trring to make money on this proposition, but for six cents we are going to PROVE toa you that MAN MEDICINE its ALL that you need. This six cents {is not for the medicine. We give you that. We give you a FILL SIZE DOL, LAR'S WORTH OF MAN MEDICINE ARSO.- LUTELY FREE. It has eured thousands--lo a few days—perfectir and permanentiy——and we KNOW what It will do for vou. We want rou to have a whole dollar's worth to prove Its merits on yourself, We want to prove it te you at our expense—-so we give you the medi- cine—make vou a present of If. Your «ix cents simply HELPS to cover the cost of pecking and postage on one big dollar package for you There is no other expense Simply enclose your six In your letter, Six cents tivo heers ~abeolately, none. cents in stamps, say. “MAN MEDICINE i# great— pounds to your horse power—tt willl cure you. take our word for it. cents risk to your «ix cents risk to PROVE ft to ron. means life. vigor, power, 4 that debility, that lost vitality, thet proetati(ti«e and k trouble due to the exhaustion of your oranly Dower will lars and cents to you—it That weary, worn condition. at our risk, and the full dollar package of MAN MEDICINE, packed in plain wrapper will reach you by return mail. ~it le worth more than We KNOW ¢ Just ONE packsge will PROVE it, carefully This is « square deal, men. We money to weak men—-it will edd but you don't-—you bave te $n So we take the bundred That's fair. It means more then d- strength: net get well “of a “" You wmwoat get help somewhere and there ts none #0 sure and quick a8 MAN MEDICIN That's why we offer you MAN MEDICINE for a trifle—eo you can STOP and MEXD— Tre ~ * Remedy Co.. 980 Lack Rutlding, Detroit, Mich. Enclose «ix cents and send for the dollar package of MAN MEDICINE E today. Interstate

Campbell's Will zikan’ | vr 7 to Honor Their Mother. — The will of Given Campbell, > a few days. ago, enjoins upon big ' Callfornita Port or Sherry Wing quart. “TEUSCHER, s CO oWHOLEGALE *”. ., os J LIQUOR DEALERS ::* 3 |, 91S NORTH BROADWAY :: a a NEAR FRANKLIN AVENUE. ;

Don't blame*your’ laundry bey ‘“ They don’t crack so quick.” Made with “ LINOCORD"” buttouholes thet hold, Puli Sérunk, % sizes if you want them. GEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers Tren, N. Ye So | deel TEA ills of the stomach and intestines, suck

as headaches, constipation, nervousness, ete., etc. Drugs may reheve for @ while. Celebrated physicians the <e Cascade system of Internal Baths the ideal treatment. It results in manent return to good health, This week we beve the J. BB. L m exhibition at our store. Catt and let oe you all about it. and st the same pe you a booklet that wlll expiniu every «nd give you the names and addresses of seers of prominent people saved from earty gr y this wonderful heme treatment. RABOTEAU & CO., Broadway and Lucas Avenuay i St t. Louis, Mo. 2 BiG FO TRAINS TO

Broadway, cs % . ABOVE PRICES FOR "ONE WEEK et Castes psd ‘ive instant relief and will eure most insomnia and the deadly appendicitia, — over are now recommending the J. B. Ly as

The Only High-Class Raking Powder Sold at 25c a Pound. Nothiny Better at Any Price. Sixth and Franklin Also 188 Collinsville Av., E. St. Louis. CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR NEW PHOTO SUPPLY CATA- j LOGUE. CINCINNATI 817A. M., W@ NOON, $3) ANDI 1m Py * Ticket Office. roadway and Che 608 Olive 510 N. Grand

He rok . a Flevan, nd Norman,

ERKER’

Page 6

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Dillon Strives Valiantly to See Weakness in St. Louis University +? and Finds it a Matter of Extreme Difficulty to Give Hawkeyes Anything Like a Look In. ; Where St. Louis University Men Have the Advantage St. Louis U. Robinson (170) Irwin (180) Right guard—Left guard ........ sees... McFadden (168) tight tackle—Left tackle Right end—Left end French . (200) Lowe (155) Iiowe. (153) Kenney (175) ..: Schneider (180) . Acker (180) Total weight, 1958 pounds. Average, 178 pounds. Quarter back .Full back > BY DAN DILLON. It is an adage of the-turf ‘“‘To back a winner till he loses,’’ and apparently the majority of St. Louisans are con- versant with the wise sayings of the horse world. At least the,.greater num- ber of those picking St. Louis U. to de- feat Iowa rest their hepes on thé un-+} broken line of victories that makes up the wake of St. Louis U. path this sea- son. They have seen it humble team after team and will pin their fortunes to the Blue and White on Thanksgiving Day. But there is a substantial minority whose lore is more unbounded and who are remembering the truism that few competitive men or animals have died undefeated. The point they touch as the weak place in the varsity’s armor shows they have certainly given the subject some deep study. One would expect that the lipe would be singled out as the most vulnerable int of attack, but those who have aith in Iowa have been discerning enough to notice that the varsity line which at the beginning of the year was expected to be the less effective half of the team has yet to be outplayed. Against the big Kansas rush line, which outweighed them, they fought hard and determinedly. Their play against Drake was brillant. They got the jump on every play and their charge was fierce and concerted. This when the team was eight points behind the Iowans. But the most reassuring feature about their work has been the intelligent, workman- like manner in which they had gone about their duties. It is their power of being able to adapt themselves to the most unexpected of circumstances that makes them a chain of defense that can be relied upon not to break in the most grueling of games. And it is for this reason that it has been promised that Iowa will be unable to make any ma- terial gains through the Blue and White line. Weakest Where Strongest. Strangely St. Louis WU. is considered to be weakest where it strongest. Though such a statement is decidedly paradoxical, it carries an ample freight- _ of truth. The varsity back field, which on offense has been the despair of every football writer to adequately describe, has not been called upon to exhibit any of its powers on defense. What little opportunity there has been to view its work from this angle of the game has not been at al complimentary or in keeping with its high grade of at- tack. Kansas relied entirely on Donald and Bruner on tackle through tackle plays for all their gains, while Drake, the only other capable team met on the local gridiron, were handicapped to such an extent by the mud that fe was prac- tically impossible for it to attempt any end runs: Robinson should be an ideal end, with his grand physique and splen- did speed, but it is undoubtedly true he is a much better man with the ball) and on making the forward pass than as a fierce, discerning tackler. He is too prone to seek the high places when pur- suing an elusive opponent. But at that it will take a waleesy good back to cir- as the ex-Wisconsinite. Lowe, is a good, hard conscientious player and while his work is not showy, it is thor- —-. Clancy, though, is a gem of an and any critic who is counting on lowa to make its gains around the varsity ends had best hope Cochems keeps this man out of the game. He its a daring, brilliant dodger with the ball and on defense the best and surest tack- ler of any of the varsity ends. But the Crea. Coreeenctny Iowans are wiiling to conced they will ‘have trouble with the end men proper, it-is on the ciency of the back men, the second- ary line of defense, that they are count- ing on to make their ¢ distance.

inney Shy Defense, And as a matter rs fact Capt. Kin- ney. on defense. has shown nothing like Left end—Right end Left tackle—Right tackle Left guard—Right guard halfbac k—Right halfback ‘

Iowa U. pedewa Ws béuleéans-dun at Carberry Washburn (142) (173) (164) Hastings (173) (187) (147) (156) (167) (1638) Allen (164) Total weight, 1809 pounds. Average, 164 5-11 pounds. . .R..ockwood Thompson his last year’s form. What little tack- ling he has been called upon to do has been noticeably poor, high in the ex- treme and mainly futile. A good, fast man with an efficient straight arm would play havoc with him, and it is up to the varsity captain to get back to his last year’s good, clean tackling for the lowa game. Acker, at the other back, has been canspicuous neither like KisAney for his glaring defect, nor like Irwin fr his Splendid ability. His work on defense has been of a nondescript nature that neither excites condemnation or appro* bation. If Iowa, as is announced, takes to end skirting a more decided and ag- sressive spirit will be needed to fore- Stall the attack, and it is to be hoped that Heston II will throw into his de- fense some of that dash and spirit that is so highly characteristic of his of- fense. But while Iowa hopes do not die at the ends of the varsity line, may they die a sorrowful death when they meet the man behind te line. In Ir- win St. Louis U. has as fine a player backing the line as one could wish for the position. He wafcnes the play closely, follows the ball keenly and is as superb a-tackler as Is on the West- ern gridiron. He will spoil many an lowa play. Kemp Is a Kicker. With Kent’s punts covering forty-five to fifty yards™the Hawkeyes are ex- pecting, Steff and’ White to capture many a fumble. This is based on the manner in which Schneider and Howe handled punts in the Kansas’ game. Their work on that day was very ragged, their judgment poor and their catching insecure. Thig slovenly work in the handling of punts was what eventually resulted in a Kansas score, and, if not remedied before the Iowa game, may prove a serious drawback to the Varsity and endanger the final outcome of the game, Iowa Sort of Cocky. It is on this kind of refinement of judgment that the so-called ‘‘wise ones” are picking Iowa to beat the local prides. But such is not the basis of the dyed-in-the-wool, out and out rabid supporter of the lowans. His reason- ing Is decidedly simple and forcibly co- gent. ‘“‘Why will we win?’ He an- swers: ‘Simply because we've got the best team. You know last year you had the same high hopes, fond expecta- tions and decided manner and _ that ‘Veni vidi vici’ message went up to lowa City instead of to Grand and Pine. It will be the same Western Union charges this year, and as money talks I would like mightily to hear the silver undulations of your voice.” But differentiating both of these views, to the unbiased spectator of football events, it looks like the game will call out the banner crowd in the history of the local .game and result in one of the prettiest struggles of the year, A clear dry day is the only thing needed that the St. Louis U. authorities have not been able to provide before the fray to make it an ideal Thanksgiving struggle. If Phoebus’ chariot only makes its appearance that day it will receive such an ovation from the city followers of football as will for an in- Stant make ite driver imagine he is en- tering the ring of a horse show.

This is the first year that there has only been one football game of any class to be decided Than ssiving after- noon. In former years and Washington University both ad con- tests. This season St. Louis' U, has full possession of the field and should reap a rich harvest. Central High and Smith in the morning are also expécted to draw out a big crowd as usual. Central High and Smith Academy both had practice Tuesday. The Smith team ffered another setback when Wind had his left eyebrow cut open a scrimmage. Wind received over a week ago while riding in gn automobile. It fs possible that he may be uneble to play against Cen- tral ah Thankagiving morning. oe tt a ee ee el ag BROKEN BONE. EPIDEMIC RAGES ass

_- Seven Athletes Have Sustained Major Fractures of Legs and / Arms—Tenoir, a Skater, Breaks Arm at Jai Alai. When Robert Tencir suffered a frac- ture of his right arm near the wrist as the result of a fall in an amateur roll- er skating race at the Jai Alai rink Tuesday night, he made the St. Louis athlete to sustain broken bones between Nov. 24 and 27. Up to Saturday there had been few injuries of any kind” reported. Saturday night, when Maurice Schneider, the M. cham- pion bantamweight, jaw fractured in an amateur bout, it seemed as though the floodgates were turned loose. Sunday two men had their arms broken, two more suffered fractures of the leg, while a fifth, Will Horan, was kicked on the head and was unconscious or over twelve hours, but recovered. “ » Change of Weather Makes Bones Brittle Dr. D. C. Todd, the football player, who was such a great tackle on the Marion Sims and Eastern college elevens not s0 many years ago and holder of in- tercollegiate records besides, be- ing coach of the C. B. C. football eleven for two years, which should give him considerable ex- perience in athletics, attributed the sudden epidemic of broken bones among athletes to the sud- den change of the weather. Dr. Todd declares that the sharp frost following the warm, moist weath- er, causes bones of the human body to become brittle. It is a well-known fact that it is much easier to break bones, steel, glass, etce., in cold weather than in _ summer time. ooa—-aTza@eeéveserrreene ene ip Sunday's injuries were the result of Rugby and association football games. Association or socker football claimed as its victims Jeff Brown and. Jack Ponald, both of whom had their arms fractured. George Tivy, who broke his leg in a collision with John McMahon, and Horan. Rugby football was respon- sible for the broke n lex ‘sustained by

RIPPLES | of the Roing They are trying to frame up a Balti- more meeting between Tommy Murphy and Young Corbett for some time next month.

Chester, Pa., has been closed to the boxers. The preachers made such a de- termined stand against bouts that the promoters withdrew. Alec McLean and Jack Johnson expect to start for Australia in a very short while, as they have received an offer of a guaranty for two fights at the Na- tional A. C. of Sydney and are only awaiting transportation. No American tour for Jem Bowker, Jem says. Instead of coming over here he will journey around through South Africa and Australia. The picking is not quite so tough among the little fel- lows of those sections. Joe Thomas will nave all he can do Novy. 3%, when he is to meet two men in one night, Al Neil and Frank McCon- nell. The event will be held in San Francisco. Each fighter must weigh i” at 150 at 3 o'clock and will fight 1¥ rounds each. No date has yet been named for the amateur championships, which were handed to the Boston Athletic Associa- tion by the Amateur Athletic Union. But they will be held some time next oprene. probably about the middle of rch. Tommy Burns, who fights Jack O’Brien, hag it all nicely mapped out for himself. He says he will land the heavy- weight championship and will earn $2,- 0. Then he will get into the theatrical business for a while and finally, in a short time, quit th ring. Make Pians for Xmas. me pew

monds tis Bros... 24 we F sixth

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a copy of our handso ta . 1000 seetrations of Tis t: easy terms. Lof- | Carleton jase Cth & Olive. <4 Ns BONES REGENTLY BRO ATHLETIG FIELDS Nov, 24—Maurice Schneider, jaw fractured in amateur boxing Rout at Missouri A. C. %, (a fight in Los ithough it has not attracted as much at- | affairs, | Burns in action, are ‘that NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—There will be Angeles tonight. Al- tention as some alleged championsh'‘p it ought to be one of the ho:- test sessjons in recent ring history. Tommy Burns and Jack O’Brien are billed to fight ‘‘for the title.”’ Eastern people, who have never seen inclined to think Jack will have a walkover. O’Brien’s chances 4 winning are fairly good, but it is no 2 to 1 bet that Burns won't put over the wallop himself. This Burns, for his weight. is some- thing of a freak in the fighting line. He is short enough for a good welter, yet he has the reach of a tall heavy- weight. Burns stands 5 feet 7 inches in his socks. His reach is 74% inches. ‘Think of that. The normal man’s reach is exactly the same as his height Burns’ height is 67 inches, His reach is ie 74g inches greater. This freak of nature is more striking when Burns’ reach is comvared that of other heavyweights. bett stands 6 feet 2 inches. Jim's reach is exactly 72 inc hes, 2% inches leas than this dumpy little Burns can beast. Bow Fitzsimmons has a reach of o% inches, Jeffries and Ruhlin have the ‘tongest tn the profession—76 inches--only 1% inches more than Burns. Uoth Rullin and Jeffries are 7 inches tatle- than Burna. These arms give Burns a great ad- Vantage over other fienters of the same weight. He is short and hard to reac while at the game time he sticks tn@ long left arm But and jads like any of the big fellows. ©’ Brien has it on Purns in cleverness. Jack is one of the swi'test propositions in the game. He will probanly cut Burts up, jab him all over the ring and have a vdicnic unless Burns happens to land one. In that case Philadelohia Jack may sit down for the long count. Jack isn't invulnerable, and these short fight- ers have trimmed him now ond then. A Wolcot or a Young Peter Jackson oF a Wille can give Jack a lot of trouble where he would make a good showing

with Fitzsimmons or any of the lanky boys. —

GALLAGHER LEADS Grey Thomas, Who Has Not Been Defeated in Tourney, Beats Cutler. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Thomas Gal- lagher and Albert Cutler, neither of whom had been beaten, were the players last night in the 18- inch two shots in balk line billiard tournament for short- stops. The former added another vic- tory to his string, the score being 400 to 200. In the afternoon game F. Hoppe was beaten by Alexander Taylor, 400 to 236. WILL LECTURE ON ATHLETICS Burton Holmes Will Describe Great Olympia Games With Moving Pictures. Lovers of outdoor sports will have an

Nov. 25—George Tivy, @ B. C. team, leg broken while playing as- sociation footbail on C. B. GC. campus. Jeff Brown, Pabst’s team, arm broken while playing association football; Handlan’s Park. ° Jack Donald, Innisfail’s team, arm broken while playing associa- _ tion, football; Handlan's Park. Nicholas Frederick, Oak Park team, leg broken while playing Rugby football at Oak Hill ave- kicked on head and unconscious nue and Juniata street. Will Horan, North Ends team, ' for over twelve hours. Nov. 27 — Robert Tencir, arm broken at wrist in amateur roller skating race at Jai Alai rink. CN ne Nicholas Frederick. Tuesday night four boys started the one-mile amateur Alai rink. They were: Winfur Bremcer, Dan Klein and Tom Dolan. Klein was practically left at post and dropped out. Tancir set : far too hot for the other ; continually sprinting, He. soon opened up a jead of about fit- teen yards. A mile at the rink calis for 12 laps. On the sixth lap ‘Pancir lost his balance while on the Arm 2 away and § fell. He-slid along and crashed into the fence, breaking his arm. He struggled to his feet, but by this time Bremcer and Dolan were past in race at the Jal Robert Tancir, next turn Tancir again. fell up. His hand was swinging Tencir gamely caught his hand it while he pulled his jersey to keep from swinging. Tencir set sail for the other boys in the race. Dolan had fall- en once without seriously hurting him- Both Dolan and Bremcer bumped into each other several times and fin- ished only a few yards apart, with Bremcer in the lead. Tencir finished the got loosely. and held sleeve down Pale as a sheet, opportunity Thanksgiving afternoon and vening of witnessing the athletic con- that were held in Athens last summer’.@4t the Odeon, where Burton Holmes w. describe the games and picture them with camera and moving picture machine.‘ Mr. Holmes has wit- nessed the Olymp twice and his present talk is th vious experience. He beapfeoe pictures of putting the | the javelin, throwing the prisetel ji tug of war, wrestling and yasious cidents of the Marathon race, won b Sherring of Canada. The pictures are said to be almost as exciting as the'real contests. St.. Louis University is wondering if Eddie Cochems, coach of the _ 8t. Louis U. team, is fooling them when he declared that he only got as far as Des Moines and owing to a train acci- dent did not reach lowa City, Io., to witness the lowa-Ames game. Tuesday the St. Louis VU. eleven had a good practice at Sportsman’s Park under the directions of Cochems. The men never, seemed to be in better spir- its. All of the players are getting over their minor sprains and hurts, and chems is as careful of them now as he would be with a basket of eggs. lee DOCTOR WHITTIER oo age St.—Hours, 9 to &. Santey ¢ 9 to 12. URES Weak and Exhaus Middle-Aged and Old Men. Urinary, Blocd, Skin and Chronic Diseases, Veins, Piles; also Men's Surgery

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Page 7

“I mum TIME FOR EXPERTS Elevated Railway Promoter Wants Rapid Transit Com- mission of Legislators cea TAKES RAP AT PERKINS

Says Mayor Wells’ Traffic Au- thority Is a Backer of the Subway. Thomas M. Jenkins, maters asking the city for an élevated railroad, called at the House of Delegates Monday to supply himself with copies of the two Unitea Railways switch bills, “which,” he de- clared, “are escaping entirely unnoticed by the public in their clamor against by elevated bill.’ He pleaded with several of the dele- ates who were present to introduce nto the Municip@! Assembly a _ bill resolution for a rapid transit commis- one of the pro- for a franchise most casual investigation show that the subway is not the ideal) method of rapid transit. | don't want to argue it here, but I would like make an argument and present facts be- fore a proper rapid transit commission. The suggestion made by Mr. Jenkins was that the Railroad Committee of the Council and the House be named as a Rapid Transit Commission to take the testimony of experts in the matter. No Time for Experts. ‘St. Louis needs rapid fgransit so much that there is no time to have a company of*high-salaried experts spend years in deliberating on the question. The rapid transit investigations by oth- er great cities have been printed ‘and can be obtained for the asking,’ con- tinues Mr. Jenkins. “The main prin- ciples of rapid transit, as between sub- ways and elevated railroads have been studied and formulated. “The only work that is to be done for St. Louis is the mapping out of a feasible route along which an elevated road shall run and to finance and buiid it. No set of men from outside of Bt. Louis, no matter how expert they are, can do this work as advantageously as can the two legislative committees lL have named. They know St. Louis. They could hear remonstrances and etitions and lay out the route to do the east harm. It is not a question for high-salaried experts. It is a question of common sense. Nobody wants the read and somebody must have it. That's the situation. Doesn’t Want Monopoly. “We who are promoting the road are not trying to get an exclusive monopoly. Our bills provides that one-third of the road's capital stock shall be set aside to be sold to the pubiic on the saine terms as those on which it can be bought by the underwriters. Any St. Louisan who wants to share equally with the iIncorporators can do so by buying stock. It St. Louisans have not sufficient faith in the future of their city to be willing to subscribe for stock we have shown that we can get the money from New York. “One point I want to make, however, js this. Don’t put Mr. Albert TT. Per- kins on any; rapid transit commission. His previous talk for a subway has made his a special pleader in the prem- ises. We want the rapid transit com- raission to come to the problem with open minds. That is all we ask. Then let Mr. Perkins plead before them for a subway and let me plead for an ele- me and | have no doubt of the re- suit. WINS BADGE AND BRIDE. Policeman Dowd, Son of Police- man, Achieves Ambition. The last of a series of day dreams and the most important one of Police- man Bdward Patrick Dowd of the New- —— Avenue Station. will be realized t 3 p. m. Wednesday, when he leads Miss ellie McManus of "2129 Randolph Street to the altar at St. Malachi Church and is wedded by Father Zeigler. The marriage will be the result of a courtship of long duration and is tinged with romance. wd was, until a few months ago, guteman at the Union Sta- tion. His ambition was to be a police- neand he had often pleaded wit Mise McManus to marry him. She finally consented one day to marry him when he became a policeman. Dowd began work at once studying the police manual and it is seid he whipned sev- eral —- to test his strength. He also ame a sprinter and was often aeven in foot races, testing that part of his capacity to become a real officer. - He is a son of Sergeant Dowd of 2031 Mugenia street and would watch hi father on all occasions. He finally pu in. his application and was brought be- fore President Stewart. After telling Stewart enh he would do if he was an gang 7 and was assigned to dey Avenue Station. The “ 3

WE CLOSE THURSDAY NOON— THANKSGIVING THE “MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK’’ Store Thanksgiving Coats HE Model will T keep open until noon tomorrow to accommodate the hun- dreds who have _ post- poned their Thanksgiv- ing purchases until the last moment. Special at- tention is directed to our Overcoats at $14.75, the best for the price in the city. Theré are grays and Oxfords, blacks and blues, in beavers, ker- sevs, meltons, cheviots and Thibets,.in all sizes, 34 to 50 chest, at choice— : sf 4.ld Fine ‘‘Art System” Over- coats from $18 up to $50. Fur Coats up to $100. a Cn hy - oj er “Sh eS. MODE 4 ] MENA AT CEN i WPRIENO eS ++ Bases | ¥

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Think what it means to sit down in your own home of evening, surrounded by own kind of music. It may be the “hit” tion from “Faust.” tamily and friends, and listen to It may be of the latest comedy or it may be a selec With the classical or it may be ragtin Edison Improved Phonograph you can have vour kind of music and your friends c The EDISON has no single specialty ; kind. entertainer. It produces ers; the music popular airs of the day. We are distributors users—thus compeling us EDISON, obtain anywhere; You may purchase ments if you wish, . with fidelity, the songs of great of the m: isters ; the old tunes, as wel as. he itis ay ; dealers as well ag every style of we sell to to handle and at the lowest prices it is possible to prices as low as $10. an EDISON Come im on casy term pay- and hear the latest records—engravings of the woices of some of the most famous singers m all the werld. Dw ae : = Huet Bw - PP MME ERY > oc com have their : St. = 0. K. HOUCK PIANO C0, 1118 Olive Street, St. Louis. 4 Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Little Rock. a 83 Ree

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MERCANTILE TRUST CO. STH AND LOCUST STS. FESTUS J. WADE, President. WILLIAM MAFFITT, Treasurer.

INTEREST 3 Per Cent on Savings~2 Per Cent on Check Accounts

SURPLUS ALF MILLION DOLLARS

ne ee I have selected at random the names of twelve (12) responsible 4 zens of St. Louis and Vicinity, who _— been th by the “GRENZFELDER WAY,” work, some of them city; seven years ago. if you are ruptured, call and talk the matter over with the one lives nearest you and let him tell you how he was cured, then come ws office and I will carefully examine you and honestly tell you just what ‘can do for you, and if you decide to Jet me cure , TO PAY ME ONE DOLLAR UNTIL AFTER yo pronounced by vour family PHYSICIAN, and I will guarantee BACKED by a BANK BOND. without pain, cutting or hindrance These ‘men live in all parts ou, I DON

Dr. Grenafelder cured me tin and I am 75 years of age. When tion D:. Genzfelder cured m: gaid that onty a surgical opers cure. eured me and [ tae cue, br. Grenzfelder DO. lake Gath) lor Grenzfelder cured me Specialist bad ftaiied. lpr. hupi ig. e Dr. Grenzfelder dvuvle rupture. cured tie mired me Blaldlng. Ir. Grenzie.de rupture of So jears of a lave Dr. Grenzfelder cured rupture six 4 ago. a tius4 slice? ID. Grenzfelder enred in three treatmenis. Dr. Grensefelder eure] age of a double rupine suffered for 20 years. my son, me even Dr. thre ** Crrenzfelde ~tely treatments. ] . comp wear bo Dr. Grenzfe' and have ene? me tn truss ler hever worp a Dr. Grenzfeller thoroughts I was ruptured so bid I eoald not There MUST bi such things al "hy continue the excuse and any térms Bay Out to suffer that you nre my tre; whe make able FORD TO BE CURED—« xumination FREE.. Sundays till noon. ten doctors would would after anothe of a severe of a double double never aged 11, from whieh | bad enured me st support. OTe since, eured me and work. s°emeGOOD REASON when tment. r you can c haven't 0 considerate the t ANY WORKINGMAN C days JO Meyer Uitte : ee at.. St. anuis, FA’ rHER ©. SPIGARDI, ‘ oy ss Barromeo’ s (Church, St. Louis, Mo. HENRY KOCH Mt. Loula, John F. ee ( Pres. at 21% N. ) \ Pastor St. Locust at. 213 Benton st., HENRY Granite City, WILHELM 2330 SB. Eleventh at.. M. MOWR St. Lowla, Ww x RCITAN, eculaneam, | isn JOHN PI Iiebert @t.. St. Lote, MD) PE LANE, Turkey Creek, PD. 1032 Devonshire av.. FERDINAND Worb BAL venrs ois ftom pais ASK YOU ARE CURED and are give you a written | FEHLING th. Bt. sey Arkanraa, (otontal Main ats., (“ars and St. Louis, Mo. THOS, fjrand av... Mt wh. Care Beall Broe., TWELVE (12) da) oiae N. A Hon, and be cured? prices are mie my sme te the for noriey, Hours: Daily, 9 to 6. Mi. CRENZFELDER, M. D., RUPTURE SPECIALIST FROM BERLIN. GERMANY. a & BERT NEGU : (reamery Co Cor, Dixon . CAL fs good al Roy Open 625 Granite Dullding, Southwest cor, ith and Market Sta., St. Lowia, Me. dl

“eo ~~ oe aoe 7! + ow —— a ~ - —_—— ee ee

et ee — - —- 2 ME gy Ae -—~s

Don't be humbugged by dentists who claim to do peiniess work; our patented Why take chances with others? All work guara: cre posttive. Listablished 25 years. lacs Examinations a Reliable Dentistee a Advice feed for 15 years. Specia! Frices Until Dec. ist Cet cf Testh....$2.00 Bridge .. Best Se! “Special” 4.09 Extractla "hale 22k. Gold Crowa.. 2.99 Cold Files —— Teeth extracted absolutely without pa tua. painless extractor tn ft. Loutsa Acknowledged to be the eusiest and Protective guarantee of 15 ‘yeacs. None but skilled dentists employed, graduate | registered under laws of Miseourt NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 { ‘Lady attendants, Open Open daily—evesings til till © | 9 ‘clock. _ Sundays, @ | ® to# ‘ >» @.

? — ae ee: es i.

Page 8

RO eigen, on 5 i me eS ee ME, ‘a ie ee hatreds alt nae oe yada EVE! UN At liters AY VE. ‘BEE eee ater lei 28, 1906. —— a POST-DISP2 PL

we ee es

by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by he Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis end 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.”

mo- . ——— ‘allroad aeeBuctora may ge. a) pu ag train robbers, 4 ee EES eee rh Thanksgiving rush for marriage licenses may een stimulated by the menace of the ‘ten-dol- d-a-week proposition. err es a into the sccm habit of titled under the common Jaw to a pair of trou- sers with one Jeg yellow and the other red for every year of service to the late magnate ° Bloomington. But under the same precedents, he would also be entitled to a whipping in the courtyard of the Brokaw Cas.ie for every joke that was too bad for the business. Taking one consideration’ with another, Capt. Ijams has fared remarkably ell when tne legal mind of Bloomington undertook to decide this new problem ~* Illinois manners and mo~ § without go- ing too deep into the precedents. Mt a> — = the elevator shaft of a packed lodging o-

Firé® in house, with only one stairway and without adequate fire escapes. This sentence tells the whole story of horrors of the burning of the Salvation Army the Jarracks on N.nth and “farxet streets this morning, in Which six men were killed and 16 injured, stead of adequate, proper fire escapes, the second and third tloors were provided with one rope each, which no one used. The responsibility is divided between the managers of the building who failed to provide authorities, this fact necessary exits and escares, and the city of - oa Phe who permitted a building in the contition building to be used as a lodging house, money-making concern relieves the managers of the charge of inhuman greed, But the carelessness was

‘ 0-0 @ THINK OF THE WORKERS.

y Club and of the Consumers’ League to Whristmas shoppers to make their purchases is commendable. General acquiescence in the lan will mean relief from the wearing strain : hausting work, day and night, on the part of the mployes of the stores. ‘The complaint of one woman that pihiptly conformed to the request of the com- mh 6 she fourd the merchants unprepared for the & hristrias trade, should not discourage the public comphance with the a@ppea' The object é plan is to put the shopping forward in time ad of concentr: ativog it thin a few days pre- ceeding Christmi. Instead’ of leaving the ie = me — SOCIAL SERVICE S. A stranger in St. Louis stopping over Sunday can find his way to his own church or to any lecture, address or reugious meetings in which he may be interested by referring to the list of Sunday services in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Not many years ago he would have discovered what he wanted only by diligent. inquiry and it may he would have missed Now he can find the addresses of the the names of the preachers or lecturers, o* and the his aim. churches, the hours discourses in our the services themes of columns. this services This is the distinguishing characteristic of generation—the great numbcr of offered to tis individual on ew ry side. The plainsman, accustomed to a lonely life and dependence on self, comes to town and is bewildered hy the multitude of helps and aids. He finds the street car on the corner in whicn he rides to his hotel for a nickel; when he reaches he turns on the water, hot and cold; his bath is ready for him; he touches a button and light fills the gathering darkness; the elevavor carries him up and down. Touch tue button and what you want rprears. work for each. The aim teems to be to provide the individua] with the conveniences of li‘e. It is the ideal of social servic-. The newspaper with its news and advertisements is a guide and social his room directory. Nobody needs to ask questions nowadays. | The great corporations—lighting, heating, transpor- tation—all for each—society doing what can be ‘or the comfort of each of its individuals.

i i The Ihinois man with a nanny-goat laugh, who diseoncerts the actors whenever he is pleased in a theater, is not to be allowed to attend any more amusements, This is a mistake. The man with a

professional would certainly be en- In- | charitable and not a ,

LET US GIVE THANKS Drawn Under the Table by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. oo —— aan The thing that troubled a eildsnd-tatotiin newepe- . “Ph Marper's Weekty> * '

Rebeas Gane £ se 4

OYSTERS — 55 ¢ Q SELECT - 50

concluding that- *

the |

laugh often makes more fun than the show itself. ae 8 of

RDAAea nae pa BRAABA se naane 5 5 6 OD ws e:

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

= =

DOWN IN THE HILLS. Down in the hills there are houses Hidden away in the deeps, Far frem the din of the highways, Off in the wilderness keeps; Back where the unstartled silence Out-of-doors | fills the furthermoOst valieys Down in the hills. L nto hills there are cellars barrel and cask delicious flask; amber, Down in the Treasured with Bursting with Unto the dregs of the as cider Fragrant as wine and Soother the deepest Down of ills distempe) the hills. Lnto in Down in the hills is the smokehouse Hanging with redolent meat Such as Lucullus had cherished, Savory pieces and sweet. None of your Pack ngtown product— Old-fashioned kiils Such as they ‘have in the autumn Down in the hills. Down in the hills there are apples And pumpkins of beautiful gold, And apple butter and sorghum, And turkeys hung out in the cold; Old-fashioned things and a-plenty— Dear, how it thrills A fellow to think of the old days Down in the hills! Down in the hills there are blessings None of us know save are there, Kither in person spirit Out in the country somewhere: Back where the unstartled silence Out-of-doors fills Unto the furthermost valleys Down in the hills. or in biz waste his time could be doing Why does Raisuli Morocco when )he things in Wall street? »)”, cents, our is With turkeys cooked at 17. o-. ROOSO Soon President Roosev:+ ; nave a ual ume stick. Rockefeller will probably he h doubt tomorrow. ———— THE PRIMITIVE WORLD. Jack London Mr. torn wit and Stanley Waterloo are ' fighting. Ab!" stone stolcia my of brandishing ‘You have story eries Waterloo, his stX. | unscientific, and 1] its mis- drawing nis “Your wrote ‘Before takes!” answers pogamoggzan. “You're white-livered troglodyte!”’ “You're a pale-gilled pleisosaurus’”’ “You're a pre-glacfal pollywoodle!"’ “You're a two-faced pterodacty!"’ “You're a duck-billed dinosaur!”’ “You're a hbull-necked bseyntosaurus!"’ Take care!” (drawing his poleaxe). “Mind what you're saying!” (swing- ing his bolos). was Adam’ to correct London, story “You're an antnropo'd ape! “You're the missing link!” Biff! Bing! Just then a whangdoodle sprang at All ; them from a fern tree, and they both fell upon the common foe.

A Novel Report. The Superintendent of Streets in Cleveland recently summoned to his presence an Irish officer, to whom he saia: “It Is reported to me that there is a dead dog in Horner street. I went, you to see to its disposition.’ “¥is, aor.’ said the subordinate, who immediately set out upon his mission. In half an hour the Trishman tele- phoned his chief as follows: “I have made inquiries about the dog's disposi- tion, and I find that it was a savage one."'--December Lippincott's 5 Be ERK es BY

DHANKSGIVING - BY CLARK MSADAMS

(“lus give thanks for the blessing Of life and the joy of possessing Those that we love and that love us. ‘ven the carelessest of us. Let us give thanks forthe tender Love that we know and the slender Bond that still holds us together Whom death shall too early dissever. Much in the lite we are living Merits an earnest thanksgiving, But this of all blessings is sweetest. Most fearfully held and completest.

A PATRIOI’S PRAYER BY ALFRED AUSTIN, Poet Laureate of England. From the Independent. eee

HO we must die, let me not die T In ignominious strife, With fate invincible, and sigh To linger out my life; With powers decayed, mine And slowly s‘ackening breath, Burden of pity to my kind, And dead before my death. enfeebled No, let me perish, sword in hand, At Honor'’s sudden call, Guarding my menaced Motherland And for her safety fall, mount the sceaffold with gaze, Martyr to some great cause, And end my not inglorious days For Freedomi’s outraged Laws. ur firm

Ae What is this life except a trust For nobleness and right, The torch which, while we may, must Still bear and keep alight: And when, from our exhausted will It flickers, hand it on, That it may burh and heckon still, Till Time itself be gone, we But if, in unheroic days, No great deed may be done. Let me at least deserve this praise: ‘He lived and died as one Who looked on Life with eyes, And with intrepid mind; So leaves, where now he silent lies, An honored name béhind.’’ _Manor, fearless

' ~ Swi nburn oid Kent, England,

a mee. e+e oe ——

ee

SUM a RECEN I LouvAL DuCislONns

The constitutionality of a statute pro- hibiting the sale Of fTratiroad ticaeis through brokers is susiained in State vs. Tnompson (Or.) @ LARA.N.§8.) 480, Power of the State to deny a proper person the right to hold‘in the or.ginai cigarettes Which he has im- another State is dented in (ind.) 4 L.RUACUN.S.) packages poried from State vs. Lowry w.o* A telegram to a bidder for public work, “You are low bidder. Come on morning train,” is held, in Cedar Rapids Lumber Co. v8. Fisher (lowa) 4 L.R-A. {N.S} 177, not to Conclude a contract with him. A contract between an attorney and a client for services to be rendered by the former is held, in Stroemer ve" Vit’ Orede: (Neb.) 4 L.R.A.(N.8,) 212, not to be necessarily invalid because a part of the services to De rendered is the procurement Of legislative action, nor because such Contract provides for a rontingent fee. A railroad company is held, in Pannill vs. Potomac, F. & P. R. Co. (Va) 4 L.R.A.(N.S.) 9 to owe no duty te chil- RE BBR Cag, 1 Nee RN BETES RR cela edie ics o> we ont | | dren trespassing on its property to keep its turntable in such conditiun that tney canrot be injured by playing on it Where persons are gunning together, and an accident oceurs through the un- expected discharge of one of the guns. it is held, in Sieffler ve. Paysee (ha) 4L.R.A.(N.8.) 119, that the negligence of the person be gross in iis nature in order to render him Hable for the accident. an assault, nor tO constitute a sufficient provocation to reduce to manslaughter what would otherwise be murder. The | other canes on insulting words or con- duct as a provocation to homicide are reviewed in a note to this case. A atreet car company which has so overcrowded a Car that passengers are compelled to stand upon the steps and platform is held? im’ Alton Light & T. Co. vs. Oller (1.) 4 L R.AANB) 88, to be bound to regulate the speed of the car #0 as not to endanger the pas-

\eengers. we

handling the gun must Mere words, however abusive and bent sulting, are held in State vs. Bufffigton | will not be a party to these infamous t(Kan.) 4 L.R.A.(N.8.) 154, not to justify |

| when refuse

|

LETT.RS FROM THE PcOPLE Claim Agents and Grade Crossings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the Post-Dispatch we read of the “quick action by claim agents” in pvy- ing Tom Bristol $500 for his leg; said value being placed by the patient: 24 hours after the arputation of his leg. Ad irable Work for the agent—but what about Tom? Doubtless his suffering had made him semi-d-lirious and he was unaile to appreciate the real valu: of his let us not wait for the ‘“‘semi-delirious’ and the “claim agent.” yet us unite now in placing the vaiue not only of our limbs, but of our lives The grade crossing at Tower Grove is extrimely treacherous, as are all other grace crossings. Now 4s the ttme to bring the procrastinating -ratlway companies to the front with elevated er srings, and force the “instantaneous a.eni’’ into a “nerve specialty” of so ne other nature, MES. J. D. M. To Cook Water Without * Burning It. To the Fditor of the Post-D'speteh I wish'to add a few words to Mr. T. J. Leonard's statement in regard to di- vorce. It would be good to ask the girl when marriage license is issued if she can cook water without burning it. There are so many giris at the presént time that have néver known what it is to cook a meal. But ff you ask her about making shoes or boxes or cigars any many other’ things about factory work she could tell you aW about it. But whén it comes to houseWork she is not able to do it. A man marries to have a housekeeper, but nOwadays ther ts but very few women t can keep house and that is what makes a good many divorces. It would be a good thing to take a girl out of shoe fac- tories and many other places and put men in their piaces, can then I think yeu would have less trouble with di- vorces. J. C. SCOTT.

a PF if ~* Regarding Rev. Dr. Niccolls’ Address. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — In your interesting paper of Nov. 21 Mr. John Williams makes one or two etatements in re the speech made by the Fey Dr. 8S. J. N-ce ils at the vdev on Wednesday, Nov. 14, whieh are so unfair that I ask the favor of a little space in which to offer one or two corrections, ‘ Dr. Niccolls was not ‘“‘ashamed" to deny the advantage of labor organiza- tions. . Dr. Niceolls spoke in the kind- est terms of union labor and only crit- icised such ur-a.iner it- ar Boy cotting, violence, repression of oppor- tnnity and other lawless features of unfons. No effort tended by auspices”’ is be'ng made or is fn- “the society under whose Dr. Niecolls delivered his ad- dress “to overthrow the ucions"’- As a ember of the society for nearly two years, | have attended its meettn’s and e.refully read its literature, a d I defy John Williams to show a simige word in anything said or prnted ty our society looking to the “overthrow” of the unions. One word n Our soctety, the C. I. A., is Working for the peaceful s0- lution of the labor problem, not, as I[' have said, the overthrow of the unions. We want what every Ameri-! ean citizen.is entitied to, freedom to work wherever we wish, unhampered hy conditions imposed by the labor urions or any ether men, and to pro tect those citizens who are pergecy ed they do not join the wttens or to accede to its demant%s, A CITIZEN. _ ore. tor Mexican Patriots. To the Editor of the ’oxt-Dispatch lam Very glad to see you trying to see fair piay and extend- ing a hend to the weaker side In fight between the Mexican DF mvsphge A and the tvrant dynasty of Mexico Every- one knows, no man can criticise the Gevernment of Diaz and live. The Post-Dispatch would not be allowed to run in that country a week unhlees it upheld all the policies! of Diaz. The people in Mexiewo hold the - Americans in contempt because our Gov- ernmen has not protected them there. while they respect the oritiam. because th v i1:eo 6 » Ha ing ! ed on € @: border. I Know weereof I s un your g@iod work. @) our Government are, as usu-' al. urder: And long live the Port-Dis- noe oh a x: JUSTICE. A Chapvie Claims Intelligence. To the Edttor of the Post-Disnateh. To Lonely I would aty | am one - inned k and # , I will gladly tell you that it is not the clothes that always judge from way of j whom per about President Hoosevelt’s trip to Panama was that he might be be obliged to make use ise Of that “a foot non-sinkable and non-Capsigable Tlife-boat,” and that he then might nut be in munication with Washington ‘for some days” ite contd’ act as President?’ This is Its trouble. The alswer te that in such event a man who would haye ne constitu- tional right to act would have condpctéd the job. He is the Secretary of State. Moreover, no one would have troubled his mina about Mr. Root's lack of authority, and even the serious-+hinded -editer would have forgotten tis conundrunt. “Constitutions! law, like its small brother the common law, doce not bother itself*about trifles. President Arthur, who Was a>wise man, settled a like questions’ When Mr. Garfield lay dying of his wound, Secretary . Bidine was agitated by the same question that hab dis- turbed the editor. He thought that the case was one of “inability to discharge the “poWers™Aand duties” - of the presidential office; and he besought Mr. sr- thur to ge to Washington and assume the otfice. But Mr. Arthur knew too much and he declined. He knew that so long as Garfleld was alivé he would be President, and besides, no man Wants Ris deeds undone by another Garfield returned to life might — have played havoc with Arthur's performances =. acting -President, and, incidentally, therefore, with his reputation. Would Fairbanks have Hke@ to take Roosevelt's job while the latter was afloat? It might have given Roosevelt a good Many opportunities, and enormously injured Fairbanks’ chances, if he has any. Just as Blaine and his associates ran the preal- dency through the summer of 1881, so Root, assisted by Taft and Cortelyou, would have run the Presi- dency during the few days that Roosevelt might have been enjoying his experiences th the “non-dap- sizable life-boat.’’> And no one would have had the folly to question these volunteer Presidents. ~ “|

ANSWERS 10 POST-DISPATCH pros Look fn cee | edition for answ ing more than a few lincsa Write bu tion. Bign but one must be simple. addresses not given. Post-Dispatch; posta!) cards ‘f convenient.

Z.—Try gasoline for satin.

-M. F.—Bandage breasts firmly. X. K. A.—Sae@ Answers, Nov. 2. M. H.—Get publisher's permission. Cc. B.—Gymnastics will limber you. M. E W.—Great street car s:rike, 190°. OLD READER.—See Answers, Nov. 6 WILLIAM.—Edison, West Orange, N. J. Bb. T.—Each State fixes its legal holidays. TEDDY.—Dublin Exposition opens in May.

who has been In Mexico, thac.

here. M. A. W.—Paper 25 cents of 1864%s worth only face H. E.—Typewriting of circulars of 200 words, 10 BEE.—Fur for general wear and most becoming B. V.—Chinaman tis allowed to return after visit. . L.—(Correction). The law now requires. railroads L. L.—When tenant has paid his rent, Pr ym of the young woman and have him or question.” CHARLES.—We have no means of powing wnat) \- er Mr. Carnegie would help you in ing au ica their claim. M.—You must be naturalized to become a vee a receiver, and it may be a long thme before fn STRANGER.—Night school nearest 1800 King’s Ariz., would ‘be better than that of Denver. ” trols neither. questions with “silent contempt.” : ror you to speak of it to her in a tactful way. inks. On being heated the writing turgs yellow, with water not chilly. Do not give disect ante sunshine. employment vou could probably collect for a makes 500,000 of them every year, With the old SOR-1-S1S.—Psoriasts is an itching disease beginning diffleult. Relmpses are common. Permanent (ea total ool ene S es ablish ffieere 1 first-class and 14 a amd Tthire Claes Da cruisers, 4 X. X.—Visitation Convent, Cabanne and Belt. JOSEPH.—Write Jewish Voice, Tenth and Pine. value. ; P.—It is proper to ask either the young woman 0: cents for each circular. E. A. R.—Tall, narrow skyscrape « Sway silightiy :o young women, Isabel sable. O. G.—Night schoo] nearest Chippewa and Louls-. ing China, if he has proper papers. BEHREND.—Company A, Fourteenth Infantry, is onal consignees of the arrival of freight. L. C.—Custom-house officers In Canada examine new or old, must give him a month's moti cate. saa you, B. HAL.—Robert says: “When tellers PERCY VERE.—Philadelphian would be priate name for a society devoted to high-clags "ho" education. V. D.—The heirs of Julien Dubuque would have te F.—Your hair may be made curly by same process. as women usé, or try shaving head thrice again sihien you corre here a child and are the son of a naturalized father eo realize any’ hing. MACKINTOSH,-—To stop the leaks in your in- tosh you ren try the mackintosh water-p a highway, Marshall, Lucky street, hetween Ne wa-ead and Pendleton. Books and materials free. Denver ciimate is satisfactory in most other cases, STB.—Schbol children should have sume tine far play. This, however, is a matter for their B. F. H.—You are a careless reader. Your quest- tien in regard tothe army in Flanders was a ered 8. W.—Some of the sisters should not always be ‘tin the room where you go to see the girl yod have Cit's.—Invisible ink: Saltpeter dissolved in wa- ter and equal parts of sulphate of copper and #al | bp. s. H.—A fern that has dried out may as well be cut down. Ferns should have fresh water every wet Daily spray of tobacco water will keep off insects, C.—If you could collect a.full Month's pay for time. You would have to prove thé contract, | to a lawyer. because the Abyssinfans, who use them, will- not them if ‘the - slightest change is made. with small, reddish spots, thecgige of a pin'e which Decore covered with scanty or Sahel. cao never be assure: | MARY.—Austrian army, coast GQefense str'ps, cruisers, 12 other cruieern, 4 sea rped H. W. J.—Write General Land Office, Washington. Hh: her parents first. when he. wind blows hard. lana, “Calval. Tenth and Carroll. .. Vancouver Barracks, Washington. baggage, but are said to be not very officious. JONATHAN.—You should find some pointed they should be selected from both aides ciabfity. employ a lawyer to obtain information in regard to oe of the hatfr. ¥ —North American Investment Co. is tn the hands solution, diss@fved with lingeed oll. K.—For a consumptive the climate of ,and teachers, and not for a newspaper, which bongs so far as Wwe knew the answer. We do not treat been visiting eight years. It would not be improper ammoniac dissolved in water are two" goo ip Visible Once a week put them in a bach tub and spray pee work because you were promised perma” B.—Your coin is a Maria Thetesa dollar. A ate warth only bulllon valde, - lh ish or greyish acales Removal of the eruption it (1,63 000 men; Wer, 1,875,400, river gunboats, 77 to | RACINE.—Sunday ts the observed a6 such in Whagg i te Sune SC Sage et ment— ews of the Seventh-day Ac ventists, ie@hu ches in the Un States. ANX. To _™ silver sips. last last rg premium. Nad at auction. -# 110. tee eras ot pet C2 saps ss aie at BUNYION —Siver cocurt’ tn vibes ‘ta various ages. [t occurs tm the « ox and in

Ee

Page 9

lh RE MERIT 2 ek Ai ae z POA a eS LEN LR tc, Sena: aa - ~ cence Sroiggee Cee ea ns

R. BE. H. SOTHE ' performances in . pieces will be added to the much of heart interest, | year’s com pany Clark, Charles K. French, |} van, George Mitchell, ‘| and others. || offering

—_ ent. penal, apie

(DERS' MAGAZINE

_WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 190

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NEWS OF THE Miss prior SOTHERN and this city capitals next spring, The two stars will present three ». hew Within the space of three weeks in Phiadeiphia to a series of capacity ences, On Moniay and Viursday nigh Will be “Jeanne D'Arc,’ by Mr. Percy and written especially for Mr. Sothern May “Is a subs Wealth of stage wizardry ihe middle ages. Spec'al by F. R. Converse, Sunken Bell” wil! be given Sothern appearing in the role lowe will be part of has been composed for this play by Al nights “John the Baptist’’ will be pres Miss Marlowe as Salome. mann. mand of the Iemperor, act Miss Marlowe, as off one filmy garment revealed to Herod the Sothern-Mar'owe will be seated after the rise of Over 200 people wi'l be seen on the John the Baptist’? performances, and for all three performances. The Sor! local orche that protessor of mus for one seen in the who overruled tft Salome. after another u performaunces the crt interpretation of the incidental will be played Saturday nicht. De Wolf Hopper in “Happyland” ‘s Julia beginning at the plays here, all of Mackaye, and Miss ‘antial contribution to the conjures ‘incidental m! performance on of Hetnrich, the Rautendelein, me Lachaume in the stirriis This play was first given in Berlin he decision. of the does the ntil Salome's and his guests, with will begin ain until it ita te special hern-Marlowe snecial music for all of seven farewe'l six European Monday night. were produced audi- matinee the bill Steele Mackaye, Mariowe. It is said that the drama, enriching it with pomp and pageantry 0o has been compose of Harvard. ‘The night, Mr. Miss Mar- music Friday Marlowe will give to their appearance in Garrick next which at the Saturday tie gen ot s and poetic L into life the f ic for the play l University Wednesday while Special in the bell founder, an elfin creature. Tuesday and Sethern as John and siblical drama by Herman Suder- years uzo at the express com- censor. In the last Veils, throw'ng tantalizing!y daring. All and no one first act and ‘Th: carried of: ~12 tra, 24 musicians being required for the the three plays. ‘“‘Hamlet”’ sted, with Mr. nine Dance of the Seven charms are much sinuous grace and at 8 o'clock promptly again falls on the during the “Jeanne D'Arc” and gorgeous scenery is orchestra now at the Garrick. ACILYDE FITCH PREMIERE IN,ST. LOUTS. When Blanche Walsh plays her annual engagement ut the Century Thea- ter, shortly, she will present for the first time on any stage, a new play by (lyde Fitch. Although the play positive and unchangeable decision of M until she reached St. Louis. As every closely each new bit of work of a master playwright, Miss Walsh's St. Louis engagement to Very soon after its St. be taken direct to Wagenhals & Kemp Theater, New York. where it will be p During Miss Walsh's engagement ! “The Woman in the Case,” which now New York City, and has had the stam has been ready for some time, it was the iss Walsh to withhold its production body knows, the entire country watches so that this will cause national interest. becOme an affair of Louis production the play, which is yet unnamed, will er’s new Broadway playhouse, the Astor ut on for an extended run. n St. Louis she will also be seen in has a record of more than 200 nights in p of approval of the entire country. She will also produce Jacob Gordtn’s tremendous domestic drama, “‘The Kreut- zer Sonata.” which has been discusse other, as a powerful and unusual reproduction of d from one end of the country to the ' a tragic domestic drama.

Midweek Dramatic News. George M. Cohan will make his St. Louis appearance at the Olympic Sun- ‘day in his latest effort, weorge Wash- ington Jr."’ Mr. Cohan is responsible for the book, music and lyrics, and Sam H. Harris ts sponsor for the production. The play possesses the same ¢character- isties which mark al! of the Cohan comedies This young author always tells an interesting story, incorporates into it originality in selection of char- acters, in situations and dramatic ac- tion, and provides lyrics and music that give the whole lively tone. The musical members which Mr. Cohan has written and composed for this plece are not injected without reason. of them are “You're a Grand Flag.” “He Was a Wonderful Man,” “lf Washington Should Come to . Affe,” “T'l] Re There With the Bells On,” “The Wedding of the Bive and Gray"? and “Never Been Over There.” Otis Skinner in “The Duel” Olympic this week. is at the frank Daniels and his “Sergeant Brue,"’ under the ment of Charles Dillingham, which was one of the strong attractions of last manage- season at the Olympic Theater, will be) seen al the Century Theater next Sun- day evening.. The engagement will be for a week, with a matinee Saturday afternoon only. As Sergeant Brue, the) London police officer, who finds him- self heir to a fortune, conditional upon his attaining an inspectorship upon the force, Daniels never had a more amus- ing role, and as he progresses through | the plot, which involves much schem- ing on his part with a “crook” and a certain lady of fashion, both of whom undertake to keep him in the limelight | by planging fictitious crimes and ar- rests by him, in which, as might be ex- pected, his many blunders keep him In het water, the spectators find many opportunities for a hearty laugh. The situations in which the droll comedian becomes mixed up are numerous and humorous, and as no one goes to see Daniels for anything save relaxation and amusement, the play, proved, has been and successful. enrietta Crosman in Peggy” is the current Century attrac- tion. Few plays have s‘ood the test of time like that popular drama, “In Old Ken- tucky,”” which fs announced for 1 resen- ‘tation at the Grand, beginning next Sun- | The piece contains just as day matinee. when it first saw the little pickaninnies are Hght. The jol’s just as co old over the splendi® racetrack seene the glorious victory of Bess,” the game, little Kentucky thor- Oughbred, at the Lexington. running track, with plucky Madge Brierly ing and saving the fortune of the man she loves. There is also the thrilling SWing across the chasm by Madze. and the dynamite expiosion. Queen Bess’ stable and the many other interesting and exciting episodes This Will include Bert gg. Miss Marie J. J. Sulli- Frank Dayton Quinn, Miss Julia Morton, Hap Ward, in “Not Yet, But Seon,’ te now at the Grand. “MecFadden'’s Flats," which will be the at Havi.n’s Theater next Sun- matinee and week, is being pre- this season with an entirely new up-to-date, tuneful music and The principals this year Deen selected with care and each east in a part particularly suited > his or her ability. The new “Flats.” is promised, will be founa amonz foremost farce comedy productions ¢ the #eason, The compan: is sald to | excellent, and numbers some) forty Be & Dangerous Ground” |i the current at Haviin's Theater. “i | Theater next Sunday one young , entree in company, in, as time mab | comedian, is the eminently satisfying | bright ollo will “All-of-a-Sudden | The | Lryan’s pathos and hu-'! mor today as it contained M4 years ago. nical as of yore, and one's pulses throb as of | “Queen | r'd-} the burning of | a ) America to create the part of Salome in James O’Neill’s production of James Slevin’s play “The Voice of the Mighty,” wil; be seen as Mary Tudor in ‘‘When Knighthood Was in Flower.” of the romantic and classic school has been her life’s ambition. Miss Merritt is the possessor of an exquisite speak- ing voice, a dainty stage presence, and the temperament that makes the suc- cessful actress. The present season wil)

Ernest Shipman, and it is safe to pre- dict that her career will be a brilliant one. “A Man's Broken Promise” is the bill this week. Next week's bill at the Columbia will include the following attractions: May Boley and the Polly Girls, in a musical idea by Richard Care; Edith Helena, the wonderful American soprano; Kelly and. Kent, the entertaining vaudeville artists; Fiske and McDonough, in a comedy sketch called ‘‘Good News:;” Georgia Gardner and Joseph Muddern, in their farcette, ‘“‘Too Many Darlings; “The Three Roses,’’ a dainty musical offering; Max Hildebrandt, ‘“‘The Crazy German Cavalry Band Leader,’ and new kinodrome pictures. Mme. Renz and her horses are the aueee of this week’s bil!.

For next Sunday night’s performance at the German Theater is announced | that highly successful new drama, ‘‘Der | Jubilaeums-Brunnen” (The Memoria! Fourtain), by Walther Boem. The play | made a stir at the Hofburg Theater in Vienna at its first production last win- ter. It is a graphic exposition of two parties in a smali town, arraigned | against each other, because a new foun- tain, donated by a wealthy citizen, is adorned with nude figures. The liber- als and the zealots are graphically por- trayed in the drama. Lillies Burlesque Co. comes ito the Standard next week, beginning with Sunday matinee. Two laughable 'farces, ‘“‘A Temporary Husband’ and “A Trip to the Moon,"’ will be offered, and George P. Murphy, German dialect chief fun-maker. A number of | he Tiger Introduce a clever people. next week will have the Behman Show and Frank D Congress of American Girls. pretentious offering of the present season. There is an entertain- ing vaudeville bill, a spectacle entitled “Hey Diddle: Diddle,”” and, as a finale, Frank D. Bryan and the = imaginative writing. — Philader* es phia North American. OTHER BOOKS BY MRS, LELAND. O'd Chester Tales, Dr. Lavendar’s People In both these volumes the quaiy and lovable character of old Dr. The scelil and characters throughout are those that reappear in The . Aroak- ening of Helena Richic. e The Illustrious | O'Hagan B) Justin Hantly McCarthy The scene of Mr. MeCarthy’ a new romance is laid in a little Ger- man principality in the eighteenth century. Here O'Hagan, a ga lant Irish ge ntleman and soldier © at fortune, succeeds in baffling the intriguing court beauties and di- plomats, ‘and effects the rescue of — Dorothea, the beautiful but unhap- — py wife of the dissolute Prince. As the lady and her champion fail in love with each other and the Prince is unexpectedly killed, the exciting scenes lead to a happy cli- : A dashing and dramatic ro- mance told with Mr. McCarthy's characteristic grace and humor, tant BROTHERS.

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E ac c wa J % a be P ‘ Ay tr ON "pian 5° np li ‘oh m- oats mm a pt ry R t o | FF Ty N : ¥' -T oot rr ha : meee “ee Soran Ss ~ o Huo ae {e unery dy ios 3 Newt ‘ea Av 5 i Fi Seas i} i Tins nf 73 iol ange A read " Huro ner tthe pea eat de. foams : * tg _- als seis ae roo EN O adi- leit “ ght P o th 2 ao i — od 8; on iain 4 A " h je I rlabed neo h of 49 04 P A wong r ti ci Hy 7 ik a | c a cont" ad ‘ur celts — w - ceaial near a 4 -. — em OM 73. a} 4 pa lu G ae IPPERS ¢ ax ¥ Ww B f t a1 B ne ed 14 it pe ® che CIT hee T e 42 e ze ee na 15 as on m al EB? aioe y mb E | ‘ tml Rr pee hi ake os roads one r ap ne Ww ud re al wh , we ith Y. | houses ON aanal pa f las ren for q i so pat N "Ea N (6 F ‘and; . vot ng yt. a » Bn oA od -~N Cn she’ mera “hg caw eke rts In epi G i y k! seen ot if w | samt uu “ih fa A nh ° 2 on: ro By ai b 'E RAME Pace T ‘GtaL, y NM w ad rdi sie pw is. tr be ie bow psi cer, | ble T ae. 4 ml inte 2d iss i " ‘ ati ate s | ‘ my ty skery: ane Me ay bi ng , Ae DWAY. coe = cae ous; ~— | phor Sian . = hot Wr ra 6 au in t.—For satiate ahs, Manat m2 eae te oF kK . ad pe i at's eeriore ee nal LA ca oo ae a. om as igs a direct an ‘oar: F) t oe ac ‘highes t 4 bag | iouee i tz A : o7 . . = ’ rm als wv - os . e we ” or t aa Se) y r ake t ad 1 I or j TI bt Y d BB ay . oo oer ine fi } rs ' 4 , lockbe e 0% "Cove ins, W ERS 1 toca we. &. wht ay: c 5 “1 4 hase cx. o-le ew 74,8 ree sclae at oye § rn ermine . am 7A LY? $B: — pte 5; wom | Law am bi front eee my —" it i #2 , s ren pric a senior Oe N. ta a er so perk sA' wv "; 34 hese a : as . ® i, “ ried . . =e ee. 8 k: th - sah - ms ae ‘ mY fa - on ay mabe ‘ond come | rans aoe tes ‘ ni Sas: eepi weet feta — ni! ‘ae ae a Ni ™" e 7 fi Bi shen stht oA ee —_Expertenced ta ce pe wa le, oe ar ~ ¢ cel kiy *, #. i ser Bite 8 w» pings — Ne 4 . ey ‘ L, n d pe t rT. CH : N 4 en x ri ba ra far: re Y alee 16. : « Ment ; ete sift “ oF. zi ies: tN ; tl aoe | rove °: 4 f mood: “ val \ .—To tt . ira i c “s IXG bed cur i 4 K, ai ‘ . oat a ra a ; (7) $s ues on: 4 ‘ J tn + op = fur “ail ey ) | EON ~~ : hora is nge i net a = work rand ym nd Gi “A Ln b-% - to she = [IN an 4 . sre couves eee a ed ok aa ait) in bones ling e. by + oe tt oat nvens = ntawet D iat e... mee ee bots Coen a5. re; Mary 6 “Wor LAREN! t bag Ni ake d =e “a ze c's fo am. vaih yodee wad . ' : —# gest mae m sid | eae -- ms, os ‘ener : ¢ room ste Lax rst, es Sedeened a 4 | ; in an we rer rT — x. LIDA th e ean in. ut fe ze tet LA : es " > a PTO} iy: atatiead ac st! wm a. n ’ ‘ight G.~s atonal x ' ” . N. 7 AN Se ar a arate. a. os New se = oe inh | sain ra ere ~ - Laibay : bent, a isa. — — % sein pa ine ania | creas g ‘ ae] . a = at toga ‘ CCAS, FaeNe = phone a 4 4 | =e > Rowe obvi th, ns — alk at | foe _* ‘4 wiy oe aco Oh oie. soto fom ioral by a” * gf a aa. a te ; we sak es wet pa | @) Mr or ime Bekal. _ See 8 by aa il . f ; a. Ma Powe: i; , : Poon a. Bao ales” # 9 week. & * as (2 be se. fire: ends t. ‘ale ' > tk * : iva for ences, ay ™ 1

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Sectanctdepeantacmanaicaommaeeganel OR: A A ONG OE RE IRI ye OI RO OETA ET Ta we CROCE ae oe en A EET AGA BIE ORD ATA eth ae ae 8 FOR RENT—CITY. -/ ] Rooms witn BOARD—CITY. [| ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ) FLATS FOR RENT. DIAMONDS, whtcvite yen Pe RSES ANDO VE Bes 6 ‘BUSINESS Por ALE Was [xOTON, ‘2T1T—Neatly furnished ; ‘fine yg ban Papas furnished rooms and BOARD Wd.—Reasonable:, three adults; West | At NATE Ys ta ee bath; | ww. Wee Sree ’ BILLTARD Walk Por osle, ot a a and up a reer 3) state particulars e@ terms. ‘ es st. “you ” ; a ard ar| Waki RGTON. FIs —NIrwis furnished {rooine LINDELL BL.. $642— ory front. Sa Post-Digpatch. — ALFRED, 3150 (4400 west)—One block south net OOK, S000, TO Baiey a Wid — by ing Bi roe amg oe eee ere y “call Sot c pee % + ble. with housekeeping; furnace heat, end with board: phone bindelt *oieo. (4)| BOARD AND ROOM Wid.By trustworthy] of Tower Grove Park: new 4-room first-floor | gifts. Buy now, pay $1 per week. Lowest ney ‘* , MORGAN. 4128, “Desirable ‘pooms, nicely | fur furnace. _ he os w a . —— ti » a4 week. } me cooking; phone and all conveniences. board, 2: convenient to Hosmer Hall. S. Blake & Realty Co.. 17 and 19 N. high closets, f tal _ pa inter. whitener, plaé- | _ ington: _ulshed home: $3 und $4 week. Lindell 4 WASHINGTON, $147——2 furnished connecting Loct * mbes. ort MORGAN, 4107-—Nicely furnished room for a rooms, suitable for 4; light housekeeping tion fe S15—Room and board A per c. Aa. IN “30, Post- ‘Dispatch. at. — $2.95; son « H r ~ mie fect, ‘| jacrogtaee pat te ? BUSINESS—F came. ge saan Sap seatienes, with dian = 5 43) big = also 1 other room. Phone, Bo- _ Class. ee ee (7) ROOM AND BOARD \:/ 4. .—Good ; ; for oe “Hoa om Baar Be gay Bat: on” minster rugs, Oxl2 feet 1B; John wiping sinks we s ih et et. a business ({ncerpora v1 ted: Tages ORGA eo a ropt parlor: gent emen or 2 a nt. pats ee SE PT a a Fm ne -danae teens es between ayvar an nion avs. 9 400 rom ower Grove "ar and haw 6 arge arm ro e : bine 3 tt? , ‘ LOOUST, 3025—Second floor front euite for references exchanged. Ad. A 2, P.-D. @ | Garden, (sy low an $1. aig “steel. couches 4s 0% Eta Hr yg I hore, single wag: eins Fists Biles eet a #1 . _ couple; furnace heat: both phones WEST BELLE PL., 4400—Front room; fur- 3 or family: hoand : , if desired; heat, bath and | - M AND BOARD Wtd.—By two “slater CAROLINE -2651—Three roo th, $15.| are. Tre ane 8 teres AOR : ROOM. AND ae WwW 4 foe seems aad be household s, all ne at second-hand | HORSES—Fo, 7; —taigh born fare ter aero SHOP —For ‘or sale, price WORGAY Q08%- Beaniful seces3 floor “front need ned unfurnished; suitable for 2; fire gas; cleo aingle room, Park: pri- room, southecn exposure; furnace heat; bath. |] @nd iignt Locre : ; employed; vicinity of Lafayette Par ¥ N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. one. (3) | WESTMINSTER, 8965—Large front room, with er eked et ely decorated newly vate family; breakfast. Ad. N 60, Post-Dis. CAISS. 2719%4—Fine flat of 3% rooms: water. prices. 823 Franklin. av. i; 3 plug horses, $10 up. 1526 Wash, _ $10, S18 (8) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Gent desires stearn- _ mas; reasonable. Keys 2723% Cass. ahd cheatin. ot 2424 N 4 ay (TT) and mares ch , . “gale: ; chairs, cheap. — Gran Cheap. 102) Franklin. , cation, on Qlive: will “1 o MORGAN. 3127—[oarge furnished front room;| all conveniences. eae, lent board: , on? bath, fa*. heat, telephone; housekeeping if WESTMINSTER PL... L.. 4106—Warm, ~ well-fur- hot baths; ' © a oc gua respectable bi Mt heated, furnished room, with folding eed CHANNING. 23 S.—Tree-room flat: 1st floor; } - : de: ired. Beer ae at ee BS : nished rooms: fine bath; reduced rates to per- Luc = ‘ne hoard optional; within walking Post-Dis bath, gas fixtures: inquire upstairs. FURNITURE—For sale, new furniture, com- HO RSH, ET, —For sale, horses, wagon. team nccount of death. Ad. N MORGAN. 3431-—-Furnisbed rooms: hot blasé y vons employed. Te aS UCAS, a 5217 acs A farnished, front room. Vine and Broadway. Ad, N 31, Post-D!s. CLARA, 1800_Ne oe siaiea Sea plete oak bedroom set. Call 4838A Evans. mules. 2625 Missouri av ~ NFECTIONERY— stove and furnace heat, gas, bot wateT. | WYOMING. 3417A—Three «rooms and bath and LUCAS pe ei gS Re Se 2 - et ai ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young ‘lady. : bath, furnace: sath being decorated; reason- FURNITURE, KTC.—-For saie, farniture, also | HORSES—ror sale, 2 houses. one $15, one $25 nf’ar _ phone, ; a ES i4) laundry; $16. Gall at 2625 Texas av. __ “ght Scns 3 be yg board, Neg week; room. with or witheys were a a aes _able; open, ’ uae $500 upright nrahogany piano, $200. wo 3108 N. i3th st. till Dee MORGAN. 21298-—Furnizhed room. ainmgle or en i ## semen... nigel 4 asement, WC. family, between oF ng ane vie, : nee ——— east Grand ay HORSE wees rs — 2 . 2H suite: Nisht, housekeeping optional ; ne rnnnnnnnnns FOR t COLORED. ALAR AL ALO EUOAS, ves be a $4. clean os nb scy board, | | and McPherson. & 8S, TMost- eee noard. CLARENC aie Orveine 2 & rooms, bath; Belte ‘URNITURE— lor sale furnished 8-room house; and seal w aay Py Mees North Marker GNOGERY, ei w) COZE NS. 2508—~T wo rooms, furnished or un- o = ip overt a ct wee . enc 3. (2 ROOM Wtd.-——-A Sot hatte room, wit ard, a = bring good money; clean and new furniture; HORSES— For sale, a . . ah &™) dail a a, sie MORGAN, 44853—Nicely furnis aa rooms; mod- furnished, LUCAS. 3438 ‘Large aleove room, with or in private family, by a gentleman, in the CLIE ny PL., 3143-3 oo 12.50; SO12 all complete; iccaecctg 2931 Franklin. be seen at S891 We ine a Pa _— “a) surre % ce Aa. for ern conveniences. reasonabie gentlemen ; COTES NS S8hQ0A A—Unfurnished front room: use | - without board. (7 neighborhood of Thomas st., Bey wae 100IDs $19; T ors ‘S12 ee , FURNITURE—For sale. fine china “closet. HORSES-— For saie, 10 mates and horses. ali Post-Dispatch. Wellston, _Delmar. Suburban care. | of kitchen: colored people: reasonable, (3) | VUCAS, 2085—Roarders; home cooking; every | fingwell and Webster avs. Ad. N 1 COMPTON. 1110-11194 5 draee as” ham bookcase and writing désk combined, leather | sizes, $10 to $100; 2 big teams, double har- HOTEL ci sale, town MORGAN, 8884—Nicely — furnished, ad-floor. | EWING, $11 §$.—Rear. 3 reoms: first-class attention; reasonable: widow's home; both Dispatch. somely decorated: me t $12 and $12. BO. Apply chair, ehiffonter and other household goods. ness: trial and guarantee. i724 Eliot. F 88. Post-Dispatch. Warin room: modern; private family. 726 order; rent $12; phone Delmar 1587. chore (4) |} ROOM AND BOARD Wid. “For, family ot a: 1108A eee , : aoe Man; hester_ av. — (4) HORSE, ETO—For sale. borne and small fioreL For sale or 1 oxchange. bot ae poe OE UCAS AV., 3328—Private family; secord- must be unfurnished, Ist or 2d story a — - FURNITURE—For sale, combination foldin spring wagon: x1 conditioc 0 Call & cking in private CONNECTICE r, 3508—Five large rooms; bath, bed. bookcase and writing desk: wi ect ‘thursday. £01 e018 = as. un; # rank St. "Bt. Louie blan Carpenter pi. “ a : : rn enna | EWING, 812-814 N.—One room. 3d-floor front: flix >| looove: : front room, with alcove, furnace heat: with alcove; also adjoining room, , 1 oeation from 4500 to 5800} hot and cold water and furnace: second floor. “hes w ete , 4 ’ location « (4) cheap ow account ef leaving city. NA3SA HORSE For ‘sale, sorrel Giving bans sand | LU NOHROOM- eer ance, 208 Seth

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MORGAN. 3630—Lovely, warm room: furnace é heat, hot hath and gas; $2.50 week; very aot tomy. Se-noor Front. _ pa re phone, $28, tot bath, two, with or without famlty preferred ; 1; Tat Somegheentag. (4) | FRANKLIN, 2844-2 rocms, 34 floor front; board. | (4) Page to Maryland; references exchange West Belle p! and gent! ; tion. Appl NINTH. 101 “N._Nicely Soniched geoes: single or en suite. MePlib RESON. 4088 Farnlabea ~ maar state Or ‘ and location. Ad..D 37, Pots) DETAR Et. Og = large rooms: will bo FU RNITURE—For sale, pam.or, dining, 2 bed- _ Central 203 it years aegadll matte ratio N. ee PIry giGtaxe Pere le NI? is PA. Sik > . - : eee 4 WW i pay corate nitor: open. Ona it 4 PICE—Por on cheap tent. (4) LPPFINGWELL, 112 N.—Unfurnished rooms. board: ne a Sie spatch, _ Bs nara rooms and kitchen furniture, by ece or . ian. house oO" ‘PALLON, h06—Newl!: | and furnished | —*oF colored people, _f4) comventences: pms Tindell 47920 iy i ELS. DELMAR BL.. 4466A—Six rooms and bath: | complete; first-class condition; modern wy "a ‘gent! pe odeiies rgeln; golng out of bask town a atzomy tg 5—Newly papered an MAFFITY AV... 48 r 3 rooms in good or- rae , APARTM ENTS ‘AND “HOT modern; furnace: make necessary repairs. 3 car lines; quick. 1407A De Soto av. (4) atte BD le Very horse; sound; good + Mo ‘ounty, _teooms, with or without housekeeping. _——_{7) yee F - 06-—2 or 3 room: r: McPHERSON, 4632—Splendid accommodations, ~ PAARL PLL PPPOE Wm. C. Waldeck & Co. 10 N. Sth st. FURNIT — __move:’: $40. 1323 Arsenal. Se gerah A Tee. Two connecting front rooms for FT Sai tenicn ee Sao lent table board; private family. Forest | apAR’ rM EN TS it ronan. modern, steam-heated ADs” F JRNITU RE—For sale. e1egant furniture res- HORSES—For sale. 8 horeea de tack POOLROOM—For wale. t ; cook stove and bath (4) "ir aleot pene ena * a rooms. ‘24 floor, | 2307 (3) apartments, hot water, gas ranges, kitchen E = oe 83 15—S-room dat; modern improve- coy a 8 spins A vines 3 ees ee oe Naht delivery hotee, good PS a, - oe, must sell. Inquire fiat! 7 we or cormres nquire 25 S. Chapning. _—> {| Mx PHERSON 4225—Foxtra large, elegantly f cabinets, bardwood floors, marble entrances, Sa FESS CCCs, FURS, ' , 8. 3th st . ‘ bath: ne area Tee, gd rooms; hot MORGAN, 2630—Double rooms, single or en| nished front room, southern , wceee cel- | carpeted halls; reduced prices; attractive In- EAST GRAND. 20184—-Beautiful 8-room fat: rd wai (amon +9 ge rere: ory HORSES Fo: wale, 6 h 0 a ea al oh ou t. +, DET VG ys suite. lent table. Bell phone: all convs | ducements for immediate tenants. Long, bath, porch. bay window, etc apaery base oe “a ‘owe o ‘ ] ores, and caere Ot I ve s ‘ 3 Ee 5577 Delmar bl. _(55) | EASTON, 2831—For rent, moder ; is gia. | -S8crilice. _ 4940 Washington _ bl. a 4 ofr farm; seling out grocery. ' 2137 | REwTAURANT—For sale: . — a:_*'°:_ | FURNITURE—For sale, entire contents of ex- in. ly; open day and pight. r. i ight ; “a OLIVE, 1410-—Nicely furnished rooms. for light | onc an sand. “Nice. large 2d-floor front | MADISON, 1857-—-Room and board, for men; | - a — m= k EASTON, 60604—Winest 3-rooin fat in town: quisitely furnished home; good as the day HORSES—For sale, horses and mates, trom RESTAURANT—For sale, good _ housekeeping ay all others, from $1.50 up. no pees sae tartar Sno m: also room for §1 per week. bath; $4 per week. Neat hed rooms; two —~-— ~~ og MBE 1 ikl neumbaee: $1.00 up. MORGAN, 2730—Ome furnished room, 24 floor, | MARYLAND, 4203--Gentlemen or couple to ROOMMATES WANTED. lind __porcelain bath, Oxtures; key there: «§10.50.(5) icy Were bought; genuine leather parlor ga Up, guarantee given, Contractor, 1422 OLIVE 2 TRH. Nicely furnished ball room: hot for lady _or gentleman; private family. Cee board. ee , PE Te (4) RC OM MATE Wtd.—f¥or nice, cuiet young man; EASTON, 8301—4- -room fiat, bath: all con- . ' mahug any chairs and bedroom set, brass 24. x N56, Post-D , other business to bath: $1.25 per week. MORGA'N, 2739-4 rooms, first floor, bath, | MINERVA, 5201—Board and room for. two; _Bell_phone Lindell 4764. "3054 West Bell He. | Yenlences: southern exposue; newly papered, | beds, dining room furnitue and odd pieces, | HORSE—For sale, fine, young 1260-pound | = eot-Diapateh. - . etc.; single or together private family; all conveniences: $5 px ecircanornen an ne Apply within. portieres and handsome rugs; will nell &ep- horse, $65; very fast; gentie. 3039 fase ROOMING HOUS®—For sale; Rn F —— k. ELEVENTH. 1101 S8—Piat of 3 rooms ree irately regardless of price. 4020 MePherson ington. city; corner; cheap; owner : e > ay. (8) } ; __ news, 2208 Olive. OLIVE. 3744-2 steam-heated rooms for lrouse- OE SCT a et ae a trae ;, MORGAN, 3712R—N¥atls ~ furnished rooms — panei Pee mR AD keeping reoms; are light and well heated. (4) $ atly furnishe ;, . alsa ; — 1.50 to $2.50 per week. MISSOU RI, 1619 toppesite Park)—Newly fur- { t ply within HORSES. ETC.—¥or sale 2 horse f 0) ‘ i wigs i “Zl i. oon SENOS DUT OS RON ERLE DFE eS “ eo i , os, farm githe ee (a) ROOMS To colored; 3 rooms. $8; 4 rooms, $13 nished. | well- heated, with board; ail “UD | - OUSEeS, la S, € C. ~— VENTH, 2617 N.—Nice, light 3-room flat, | Giisbngcemet me ot ae ae No 7th 2 barn sees; will sell-separate, 1433 Minted “goad busineas all restaurant, ‘1554 Gratiot | at Rear ce - dining chairs, 14 chai in lex . ~ ; ; e ; om, | - = = r - heat; phene service; reasonable. (3) | BR. ANTNER PL,. 3124—Why wade in the mud | HUGLID. 762A—F , , right piano, $2% S .. good home; = and see, (4) SIXTEENTH. 122 4 AND 724 N.—Newly fit; | \IORGAN, 3042—-Rooms for ladies or memetes when sou can rent a centrally located house all écsiveniences Our large rooms an 1 alc Sere _See it; cail any time. 3805 Delmar bi. ) 1340; chance to get gond horse cheap. 1113 | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: ai ni olive, 2311. ly { furnished rooms for light aati oF colored people. . wtih 8) men : excellent table board: Bo. 2811L. (3) | _ of rooms and bath for $25? (80) downstairs, — ee RANG i E~ Kor sale, gas range. almost i eae ee — (3) hardwood fron bem: oat 4 very th hone eeping, ‘slap b, Toom; southern e&x- |; Fi ee ~ “erage eanene preg ORG On. a ‘ oms: | CHANNING. 811--Seven rooms, with bath; all | BVANS. 8966A—8 roo hath c.: lst floor; eS amous; very reasonable. 1‘ORSES—For sale, draft horse. 6 years, floors ; atn; a (3) | TWENTY-FIRST, 1018 N.—Two furnished or | MORGAN, 4323--Neatly furnished rooms; ex perfect condition: only 042.60: open $15. Bradley & Bi, th, wh TA Bog Wells ay $100; mare, $40: ‘delivery horse: b’g team; | ¢¥@ry oom serene eed. unfurnished front rooms, for light house- | —°¢llent table board; ‘both phones; all conys, ---- a GAS RANG E--For saie; with ‘ trade fe : ers m . ‘. ’ _ GAS ANGE-— aie; with hot-water heater rade farm. 2543 Madtaun, ——. CLARA, 1234—0-room residence; new: every: | FAIRMOU NT, 5135—Six rooms; tile bath, | ~ attache ‘d; first-class condition. Call 3714A | HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 10 farm mares and ps gy = og oe obese. ~ 1810—Large front room, complete for _ke MORGAN. 2nte Chole : mekeeping: gas, bath, phone; price rea. | = On se i iak oe ee thing ‘complete: ready to move in: rent rea-| steam heater, separate porch,’ gas stove: } ficher: ‘st (3) | HQRSES. ETC —For sale, 10 tarm aa iit i. Bohabdle, pply ram iloyd, 2 ( el- modern. a ce wit - one delivery horse; singié ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | MORGAN, 4449—Southern- exposed front room; lows’ Bidg. (8) | FAIRMOT aye er HO*EHOLD GOODS—For sale, entire cle-| Or double harness and wagon, cheap. Apply STORE—For = ‘with paper cm; (76) ? INT, 51G84—Six nice rooms, mod- gant furnishings of house, separately, at sac- | _ 2004 Morgan. oe well stocked; good ee

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am atten YR SOSA Neatly ished housekeeping ~~ | board; te 3 : asonable; phones. a ver TK ; st . $1.50 : all rooms, §1 per on = FINNEY, 8616—Fight weil-lighted roo : w- . ‘or : nL nae a "hoot, § = rs ADAMS, 2018 Two ‘connecting rooms for secs MORGAN. 4257—Nicely furnished 24-story |" jy papered and painted; bath, she, eis ant |. an will be elegantly decorated to suit ten’ | rife: Fischer piano, 3454, Hallidat. __(3)| HORSES, E1G.--Western Express Go, oil ssialile iene ront room southern exposure; best board; in new furnace: will make rent low for win- | TLAtTt —~-== | RANGE-—For sale, slightly used kitchen range sell 18 head horses, mares and mules. $10 ap; | TAILOR SHOP—F FLAT: 8 teams: guarantee given. Jefferson an Ad. B 127, Post Ptepateh, OLIVE, ' Hel—Comfortable. newly furnished wre fooms, reasonable rent; phone Lindell 40380 “TM ae pros Pel ok? bath, aia Tae ices “~ re (3) + ey next door. Griffin Real Estate rr 3528 Olive st., 8 rooms, bath: $45 for $12. 4429. N, Frankl 2. z cely furnisbe: ront 1 om; 111 Chestnut. 231% O ‘o FO ne ore - } marin: G46. —~ ‘ rg a: Sagi ‘bese ay’ Ee hoes oe SER our bargains hie week for etorame HORSE. WiC ches ¢. horse, two pete har- BUSINESS WANTED. _

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BERLIN, 4479— lov furn rooms; modern conveniences; home comforts; phone; —— —— $$$ 3631 R , : ~ bop »-TOO . . uasell ay. a . io r . a: GARRI: ON. 1943 N.—Nine-r m house: gas a lst floor, 5 rooms, reception charges: time given, Lealaiine Co. 4 ness. runahont. weon, $100. Decker stables, - ae A ES ETL ARETE GN er - Two ely ied 1 OLIVE, 2037 (entrance on Garrison)—House- 80. ex.: with board: private family. (6) | _ prices reasonable. ; vUSe ; ecti ; og ye me .SF ER. a ROR ee i eI” : ome hall, furnace; $30. Frankli : ' Siatsianess misblx terelansa. single; all 4h) BOARD “AND ROOM—Furnished room an! MORGAN, 4183—Flegant, “newly furnished path: pes i ee furnace: — 86311 Hartford st., ‘Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath; sy i = 3 pater aces i aoe 19th and Chestont «ta. (3) BUSINESS Wtd.—On LIVE 8501-S8even front roome for rent: | 0rd for two young men employed or atn-| southern front rooms, excellent table; home GOODFELLOW, 1220—9 rooms, steam heat and | go. ; ve, ( ‘alt 2728 H ssa | soft coal heating | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, Stat Bottling Co. | dle firm with es furniture nearly new: these rooms have east — ad. ert Post DI patch. Page; $4.50] cooking: both phones. TY a fellow. furnished; $45. Keys at 1218 | "53304 Fairmount av., 24 floor, 4 rooms, gas} —~-°": Se OLIVE, 2925—Larg warm, cheerfal rooms: a ne oe TOE g Ne gyn furnished on —— convenience meals; $4 and up; haw’. ROW ARE, St --Bean cited pauee, TE argon ly 1 Barrett st., 1st floor, 4 rooms, bath; rene arg rae $12, 2721A Henrietta, Call at stable. i) heer Sees very ‘etabonable:” Third. foor rooms $1.25 t an conveniences ; __ conveni e ba th xtures an urnace; in perfect order ‘ ’ ABSOLUTELY the largest asrortment of nsed STORM iTGGY—For sale. new hand- sade wind eam, per} site Hyde Park, “4N, 3501—Comfortably furnished front | Open. _ i ELE TATE ty gout _st.. Pa techies 6 ceeds bath ranges, heaters and cook stoves in the cit rubber-tired storm buggy, cost $240; sell for | REPAIRING, 1 OLIVE. 3214—TLarge, well-furnished rooms CARBANNE, 5611—Large, well-furnished ‘south ee superior table; Bell phone; electric | LINDELL. 3519—Fight rooms, bath and fur- 19. ‘| easy payments if desired. 3221 Olive. _ 4 $125. 8219 Lac'ede av (4) turing of eeping; all conveniences; also halt room; good board; gentiomen preferred; ref- ase. _ suraace. hot bath; 1 block from e nace, only $30. R. M. Noonan, 704 Chest- 40214 N. 9th st. ad floor, 3 rooms, bath, | BARGAINS tn stoves. 250 heaters, cook | TRAMS, ETC.—Olive Spal Co, will sell —— _ressomabie. 9056 : meer t ee. erences. (5) ne essai dl | (6) nut st. ; nen ae | aS fixtures, cellar:,$15 stoves, steel ranges, at 50c on dollar; every teams team mules, four borses and mares WANT to buy rooming bouts 6 or OLIVE, Ras Gracie ag p fiat. wilt a CABANNE, §309—Single room. with board. for MORRISON, 1016—Furnished room, with or| MADISON. 2601—Corner house: 2-story. 6- JOHN WAGUIRE REAL oe CO., stove wurranted. 1137 Market st. Bell; 1210 x. Jef ferson. " |} _ cash: good location, Ad. N 2 beautifully eae Boom copeyying gen-| lady or gentleman; steam heat; telephone; _Without er room brick; water paid; good condition. _ 107 ON. Sth sf. _ phone, Olive 1381. Market Street ane Sobcianat aed en 1. (4) NEW STRAD, 120 N. —Between Pine and Lin- MORG AN, 3317~— Very desir ble 10-room house; FOREST PARK > ae - 4874—7 room flue tile _ Store. & ANIMALS. BICYCLES. oo who appreciate such home comets. _ vacant Dee. dell; room ‘and board for two; Lindell 631.(7) | pail 1 furnace t $43 bath bination fixt tes, | For v ne ’ , ¥ it ’ a © 4 ; bs (6 Ain; Foo urnace; gus XTures; »; open. mata, combination Xtures, gas grates, jai- ‘SAVE POE MEN OLIVE. 3751—Wlegantly furnished first and CHOUTEAU. tan Gove, Second room: me OLIVE, —3729—Handsomely-. furnished | es a (3) Oak. POE ISEY SE. Cop sen enene mreeres JR i OCT BULLDOG—PFor sale, one fine large pedicreed BL. 2632 “N, one pone - eecond story fgont, Zz. ous heat, gas and/ bath, all conveniences. room, with board for two: $50: Lindell 2349. | OHIO, 172i—#-room, 2-story ie Soe — pas CORY. 1804 coe ie re 3 L MONBY English bulldog. . 2622 N. 11th 6 (s! N, _1ith oni efectric ° ; every convenience; one . OLIVE, 9) ‘urnisles ms { gas, bath, laundry and stable; cheap on) HICK( 4A—Nice flat rooms as | OLIVE. 4013—6-room furnished upper flat: do. | WEST BELLE Pi... 3926—Good 9-reom HICKORY, 304-4 rooms, bath, ete.; near) for gale the contents of 14 nicely furnished }> > roe an nace heat; hot and co d water, telephone: os COOK, 3623- -Furnished rooms, — with — ‘board; tac e 1 ”y e nea dence, furn ace, marble bath, etc. ; will t = Inany ears ; "anal fam a 4 0 yn. a _ very reasonable. shia ee ee ee phen) put in first-class condition for desirable ten- | it NT, ~3 33 3 “era Bisse fluts; 2lso goods from geven houses and eight TYPEWRITERS. FunLviNod ETC.—For sale, bank : ———- ee oth. SPE. CGR eae (. P- ’ Hl iT, 4356 rooms, oor, . ic@t | ehotce 1 ~ ] . phe, CA Sight coapline a oc tigh at | OWI, Hatta Slitar ites toate: ™ | OLIVE. HA Steametenied secant | BR TIMSig hae ears © BO MO | “bager Hei cn. Sb Ghent Sa Uae eats Merce] EOLA era | So oe See os eee ® cep igs al ront' and connecting roo 8s, with first-class 2% ; o_ sormeeinetenncen rt saveriondes. GooK, 3670—Very desirable, well- heated “front board: private seting — nt ore — WHITTIER, 2419 N. —Tw eatery > brick cottage; ton o, Seme more oom wat rooms. ~ bath: -@) reread ‘Ease ok tate tee ae ee 208 NN. Ss th st.. St. Louls, Mo. (3) Pine a — — re eer. , 023-—-Two connecting furnished mor cope ae nord: at og le reas. . | OLIVE, 8814— Room aaa Goasls aranans kel _ bath, granitoid cellar a and walks. hela egg ly : must he sold this week to pay storage. UNDERWOOD, Oliver, pgtemington, mi, all ‘all , . ] res ts. Phone 4878 Lindell. (6) rath: furnae e heat: telephone: private 7. ee a eae h ( “hes FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale ; 4 D305 bath: ROOFING. ye agar E, 8416—Front and back room. on “Second gtaee 35 at one PALM, 2621—Furnished room, with board: | CHOUTEAU, 38501—Stable, of Wetet Fen. Deepa, 2098 Cxeatnut. all modern conveniences; bafgain, 3954 La ‘STEAM _-STEAM CARPET-CLEANIN = nook; bot Ss pide le —— a = it” b board ye en asgata ert plain washing and mending: .convenient ‘to 4} EL EVENTH ST., 119 8.—5 stables for rent; MAF ae s- “ye i ng a ey ale AN “6 ROOFING MATERIAL~ Material every ae. PINE. 2182 Furnish ae bath. — a ll conven re} har lines ‘ very re canen nie toeme- i private ‘ be ’ nge cn hy m s, ? FU KNISHED | ~ FLAT—For sai sale, conten f scT pt on; wr te for sam ~A and prices ¢ A A CLEAN caret, ous 3 Wagons, ete. and hot water furnished; rent $35. nicely furnished 6-room flat: all as our Doroscoroid rubber roo Daniels Roof- |. ogg, gases Je. rose. tle hot : heat; h k vilezes., DRLAR 1 BL., 4063—Nicely | furnished room, family of two persons. } AE: BOUses eeping priviles (4) 4) = ey 9) | papzEL,. 5687-80—Store and flat: et age oe MAGAZINE, 3125—4 rooms and bath; fine con-| cheap rent; must sell at once; cheap. 4518; 22 “Ci ei Co., 208 Walnut at., Main (7 SINE aa 2817—One tanme front room for 2 gen- beard for 2, private ., ae | PARK, 2608—-Nicely furnished front. room. : . - mean er ¢ si DELMAR Ba. $146-Handsome front ay Oe or we esa board; gentleman; private eg ‘seperatels it “desired 8p Sa inee a i eee Sole Easton = _ Morgan. =~ eiicia AOE a INE, $4012 Fiegantiy furnished room ivate | private home; excellent. table; reasonable _ family; referertces. ‘ rms oe YT STE 3423--Three-room flat n- mannan en oe ice eeecarue St i," FOURTEENTH, 104 N. (bet. Olive and Mar- quire at 4515 Gibson. (4) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ee AUCTION SALES. 4 ar, Ss? Siren family: fufnace heat, both phones, a t

1 conys. DELM: R a. ieee aan Cn. front room; PESTALOZZ I. 3333 (opposite Tower Grove ket)—Kine store; steam heat, hot and cold | papyra wy 356.—F I 8- gir with ho cooging; a convs.; reas. . corner Grand)—Second-stoary ront water, large gramitoid basement : want good I, 4 nest -room steam- | AUCTION SALE Showe 1 tes Sys > ; ae wt AN ‘- 4 : ‘ ases. wa icases, elee- — heated apartment fn the city: every modern BSOLUTELY . watch or diamond _ tric ict cheap. 1608 Market et. ‘® SLED GO Steam ¢ “Co. DDLMAR BL.. 4122—Nicely furnished rooms: is tie exposed, hot water heated 100%; tenant; inquire drug store. r 8 hoard; references, convenience; in perfect udition: open for on credit at cash. prices s $1 per on ~ap4i—Large frovt | room. with alcove, | 200d table tioard _ phone; reasonable. . aC OLIVE, 35550 1 or 2 large rear rooms for shop in ‘tion a nd ev hone a week: ali sale i , me ew % ii} PINE. 3410—Meals 20c. (3) | “or storage; front and Tear entrances, en Se ee ee eee oes el ee Dalley’, Wa; | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED.’ giering. Fel piancet oF aes . ty housekeeping; gas range. DELMAR BL., 3892—Lar ree front room: a Linde ){ PINE. 8410—Fle h board. TELE _conys.; board if desired; ll 4641. had egant rooms, wit ard, for | 6TIVE. anh Wacaias parlors, furnished new, SORGANFOED RD.. 3153—Three rooms. larre ASH PITS, TANKS, CISTERNS FEATHERS Wea. 1 pay 33 i. ae BMpinw 4 \ nese cen s. eel. ater ost ~ > Lo. ae av.:

Pink $233—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front: — couples. ae toom; gas, hot path _ furnace | heat. DELMAR BL.. 3854—Nicely furnished rooms, a = ¢7) for clairvoyaiut’s office; electric light, hot hall, newly papered, water and sink in 3852 rd, PINE, « 8024--Back parlor for 2. with first- water . (4) kitchen; $10 month; 2 weeks’ free rent al- Steel corru ted, i vue rN ORES a a0LD ive ea | rao S8—Elegant house jooms, | _ With c r withert t tog for 2; reasonaWe.(T) 2. t. 4) ar rou. with rr ae’ Elichoe. $3. DELMAR BL.. 3999—-Second.- floor | rooms, fur- 7 hal board; all convenienc es: » each, (3} STORE. _Lar re a new. bulldt : in fme lo- lowed for moving. . s ranted. 0. * H AKRY STEEL HOU SEHOLD Sioie Wed. —About “two car- arge rooms for op nished or unfurnished ; witk-or without meals, | PINE, 8123—Board. $4 to 84.50 weekly; fur- cality. Inqui 1960 Arsenal st. JoS. | MORGAN, 4036—Flat of 5 large rooms, }all. and lapin. loadsa of second-hand househald goods io een RUG CO ° $i. 7B, $2; “ionfinisbed oom nth. DBPLMAR ‘BL. . 8733—Refinea private family ing.” both phones, parlor, piano, home ar aene at hie: lh aril teas ___ (82) _ ete. ; large Sante. Keyes, 4040 Morgan. (4) Boe} ING OY tisetidedl sale. cheap. ines HF fo Taylor Hoe ark Pom SAMS ; % rs “pet Cleaning Co. y oan ti nal, 3) PINE, 8222—Nice, newly furnished rooms, for _ tor two. horses ‘and hed ct floor, detached brick ‘flat; $12.50, & a ABSOLUTELY best, price gral, Jer, eels, ot. Rinloeh bath, furnace: aise twe rooms. toe sdiihatacige | elegantly | decorated to suit’ tena (8) =,000,000 Gne red b ich, per onan oe ' : nee fine ruth Ro ABSOLUTBLY best P aaa paid fur household Se ee ee

ae gentlemen, with board; ‘hot bath, furnace NEWSTEAD, 1417A—5 room: modern; “will be BRICK : Franklin; Omont 2515; Central 4265. = (i4) me... also 500, AR BL., 4117—Wlegantly furnished room; first-class board; free San phone; gentlemen; so ihe aoe Re a sce . "FURNISHED FLATS” FOR RENT. eelv furn ront room: wo F ——— —— — $— — — —— eer = : 000 gents; private family; all conveniences; with | DELMAR BL.. &865R-—Four rooms. com ppetes OXFORD. BOIT AND S017A «prlvate Beton a brick, ; } : a $252 Washington, Beau- “ g from Fine Arts pa aces! “Tage te ont 4. Contra : 9) | §T LOUIS ELECTE PING Dt.

» Base heats Centra velco — % El eee 8864—Nicely furnished, south: S. ntra «rogue furnished atyanre, ime €. Cae te ee Lene Superioy range coal (small eggs and FURNITURE taken A) exchan e for moving, ABSOLUTE care stv . 2 Siene asona tl One | rd option _- ‘ > hey i-room flat; bath; reasona'ble. ints) storage, packing, e ana; Dtral I BEER. «1. vt, OD a ~ . my aa oI , : 5A EE EC eae . ons, 3014 teau av.; DELMAR BL. 3820 —Nicely “faralsied” oii | TAYOK. JONI}, fuinfaved, Zoom, wiih] y \vpavENTER, WIA N.—Lady wil abars | VIROISTA. M€204—$10; 5 rooms and) bet: Ee fiomont 169," 1 4 serboawnsssi for board; modern conveniences; at eH f-room furnished flat; steam heat, phone and poder ad : ’ (3) ide | WANTED—Old feather beds; rie e ABSOLUTE TELY FI nA ; ‘sr Lake "Ganeribe, ' send postal. 8. Batavia, "bu omas. 1a) giant tn cae, age-

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Cart a= a ee er ni good eek _ phone ' ‘Lindell 3743, (6) TENTH, 1112 $.—Rooms and board, “toy gen- |; plano, ae ia Figs. TES leme ate ifi . re en tan Ta ADE, 6423—Four room re 8 and $9: 4 sr kel ) vod tlemen, in private family (5) Ww s. ag $8 and § (8) il ana WE buy ail kinds of second-hand furnfture. eT, ANON 1800—Two connecting front rooma, | HELMAR BL... 8917-—Nicely furnished rooms. _ * ' y > for Neht housekeeping; water In kitchen. Sith tee : Bo heat, electric Nght, bath: |} WASHINGTON, 3049- Lovely second-floor room FU RNISH ED HOUSES FOR. RENT. blocks 80 uth of Forest Par : Laks carpets and stoves: top price# this week, t . LovIs 25234 — Furnished room for gut ey rates. aS SR ag for 2; ateam heat; best board; $5 each. — WALNUT ST. 84005—F onr rooms and buth; m delivery to rich and lik ive _ Bensinger Fur. Store, 118 N. 12th st. (6) et our ~ lev wae tut ing; ba 4) | DELMAR BL, 4413—Light and cheerful WASHINGTON BL. 41614 Reant! ~~~ | McPHERSON., 4053—Furnished 8-room house; | _ $18. Chas. F. Vogel. 624 Chestnut st. (3) ‘ite. Oo rich and poor alze im “Wb PAY bi ' : LEON I AU _/ ri : AS iH, 716 N.— Nexis wir furnished. large front rooms for gentlemen only; hot-water heat: meinen igi blrd aly “te 1A—Beautiful steam: cheap; all Sap Noman (3) WASHINGTON BL., 4747A—4 rooms. bath THE GREAT OUNTRAL COAL CO., guest prices for ‘housebold turnt- les | a. delightful bath: 1 heated room, to refined gentlemen: best ref- f ce, etc.. $35. Jol M -M 1. 4 LG , Al, ture, stocks In store; also entire contents of a oom, with alcove, ght housekeeping. (3) ghtful ba meets 88 Cesired (2) erences: cholee family table. M ! Gol teegee he reuleacess nt S-room house: RE co “a130 Beston av. widens ees “18) Kin C “ell Beneat sine flats and residences; don't sell unless yn BONDED | WAREE ei Phe? cheap: all conveniences (3) - Alnioc *h entral 11, Bell Bomont 2130, is) see us: send postal to D, McCann. 1 ori In AY, mone = Stor 8. (second floor)—Furnish DELMAR BL.. 3897—Desirable single Te OO terre eee i a n 7 WASHINGTON BL... 4219-—Desirable rooms; ean WELLS, 5130A—6 toons, bath. furnace, etc.. | DESK, FETC.—For sale, cheap. flat-top desk, Auction Co.. 1219 Olive st (8) loch h at , 4 ow H, 3207 _for two gents. (3) ye rooms, with first-class board; al] con- v ae Ce “Kooi Geow __yeniences. ae, (8) bopse cooking: only gentlemen. eee | WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, Sestak ee. MoMenamy I. amd R. Co., a4 ‘i office chairs, table, rug. 110 N. 11th st. | —---—- si emeatioamenns sees anit 7 . - “~~ POP et NON NNO L Pa none . eee si =] D 7S - . : we a ’ _ is ; ] . noe 4 ‘ feathers G0c Ib.: postal. 1419 Carr: Central | RU RGICAL INSTRUMBENTS—Big ale bank. fatict. OL ton ave lemen or for light Gousekerping . GR AND. 9883 \. 8n WEST I = > AY"? : itiprhainioonhioning ~ ony pa ‘room. with Fs SELLE PL... 4157A-—Large. sovthern} ROOM Wtd.—-Furnished reom, in vicinity of S838. Main 4812. e. . 8) stock ‘ me no erendies connection wit and Cherokee. Ad.’ Geo : rupt stock surgical instruments: ay oc trade, stores, ete. in first tr rey = VANDETEN ished or un hoard furnished for refined people desir!n exposed, niceiy furnished, steam-heated Jefferson roo a ne » *~ piahed eee hee the light NY tisha unfur- comforts of hone. _ vada ee o 5) _ room; best table; bath. a3 41: 5 N. 10th st. (trouble department BARGAINS in evening and street ~ dresses; pany, at 25¢ on fhe dollar, 921 ne st. 8) giving | particnta re of thon and territory FmRnon. a etl. morc, ‘exposed. | GRAND AV., 2539 N. —Nicely furnished room; vom ie pt. S9738—Keantifully fur- ROOMS Wti.—4 rooms, bath and heat; state castof | a ae Ong Miller, 607 Walnae Ti ANKS, Sige oh ‘ASH PITS Mis. mg pe A of 4 gentlemen, private family; bath; phone; board optional. | Pen Garnace. both thang ee Superior ta- | location amd price. Ad. G., 3827A Laclede. | 5¢. Central 871. Malin 470. (55) | Steel. corrugated afiny" a rertning ‘gency. is a. Pemaaed Bae sae ni bl furnace; both phone ~— a -Neauly tarnished ball room; mite (4) : pp ates ap (4) (5) i... | panted. O. K. H TABI. WO on BAKERS—We oi

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nienoces WEST BELLE FL.. %2034--Larae. pleasant. | nc Wtd.—Two gentlemen o NS. unused vostace stam x . )} GRAND AND. MORGAN- ‘Excellent rooms and ze. pleasant, | ROOM Wtd.—Two gentlemen: 24 floor; south- | COINS. be. gone aed guaranteed A star ear or or potereeim neatly furnished frout room: well heated: e@Xposure: separate. comfortabd] bed wea wanted; foreign m exchange R ts. 4a} 218 ' pos Nm bed 1 ~ ry Bt. Louis Stamp and Coin Co. 112 8. tit U NREDEEMED wan oa toe Se gg ag viet ton ie PROFESSIONAL ‘ 000 ¥wo Onn .— : sal o nex ae, th refines le, of re at the Lexington; refived surroundin wi or without beard. Bell phone Lindel] breakfast: refined peop west Grand. Ad. 11th €3) @ Kas, bot bath; _eulsine un 714—F urn ¥ 7a) | GRAND, seas S.—Large. desirable room: = Wier ELLE PI i oe eS. Post pispetcd. — lw of Ba or foxy Loar “peabDit ETEC IVE tostvate) my cae , he EST B j a, 268— xcept ionaily desir: | = — ee aauKeT “price » paid foc ladies’ and gents’ $2.00 ¢ | = aoe ogg silver ~ a . ‘ es --¥ ) : celle board; eve convenience ; one i fo swer Got =e i Grand 420 sid pb able second-floor ssh. all modern conven: FOR COLORED PEOPLE. old clothes, Arensteip, 1420 Morgan: Maip JAEGER LOAN 9 AND At ete Tt tice a ‘ wp fg PLLA LP PLL LAA A LALLA AA LALLA dome inte any mw (1B Nicely furnished rooms, with roommate for refined young man: $4.50 EWING, 695 8.—For colored people: 3 and thd See —s ; eibeutbatie ai (l4x) ees ~ —. pnaiysin of ore Call or ad. D ee. it Same oe ’ ‘ Kit Lomed fet ect tnitaces, weeny. He eit t-room fate: water license paid. Lap commie nd gen lemen: Get a ae m elezant t price BOOKS ‘AND PERIODICALS, _ . W. Records, Hotel 3 Milton, St. Louts; phone ventign ing: eae. Je 13 — Nicely a Soy) + i, mente. BICKOsy, 1042—Furnished room; boerd, bath, | WESTMINSTER PI Wen: Beautifully fur- FEVFERSON, 1122 N.--Nice, new 2d-floor Aat. ¢24 Morgan. or phone Kinloch tunis a ew ie EE MEE 8. PI on ort tage Ae 2. noeeeepine: i ek up. HICKORY. ladies or Fie Siatory 100 cars, = ere a a board; references 8 rooms, . vin * acteth, : 100. tes $12. oe: (a) wOOKS bought. sold or Mga ; : rte Dunn, Pres. 4.4. ‘ eee — ns ant mane . tory front: 1900-—Fine or two TESTMINSTER PL... 514P-~--Attractive 24-flo cypen. Ms colm Machet ( strut st. (7) COA Fam sce ) ree, nahbav Book jarket Fra ll eony alemeen” “1 ent emen: furnace I good table; mi ies excellent aa Bell phone: reaa. "ar “age Da soe Oprice. eS A Pct Sep re ay ROOKS of ali kinds Mo ‘ U AN . 3 'F—Neatl . BRR SE EST PINE RI... 87586—Proet rv en - a | | CONd address to Mills” arene ae lgat, a a 5225-——Well furnished front board, for two; single b boa: steam beat” ia or x ae NO. @Xp.; ‘modern; conys.; private fam- | WREST PINK BI... 2863—Destrable doubie This newspaper will be a duk a ne ne? The wi —A copy of ‘ - pousekeeping. | ge a, = room for couple or two men; fine tadle: ref. one on the day—W{ that ever hap- "el ons iron safe, very cheap, oe of the nt AT Age ay: er . Sidies coh Sides ws -" : y : erent es. y) si B a " magazine pubils . : : STHO—2 f pens—when the ads in its eol- . mercrumiiminoces " ety He’ na by A. 3 v.358 STON : . cely “farnished — sicins , 2 - ieee saeiipincatis ” iin Pi undr) with or without beara: private family. vn WEST PINE RL. aiss—Pirnisned vacua PRRTINGTON Sees echo hoe a | EAPAXETTB. 2140—Front room with board,| With good board: hot-water beat: every von] “U™AS contain no genuine bargain- TO EXCHANGE. w — “|G AND SILVER WATCHES | on foe waar pr e | DULL. PAPER Warn tage. | DeNTat WOum—Qer “cnctanme, tise gage] = Bir LAUREL. EST PINE BL.. ‘ $681 , te family; Easton and Olive cara trans- | 8d!e. Beh obone. (3) DO! Jon PRINTER Wtd.—To exchange printing CHICKENS—For sale. 16 Columbia Wya oney 10 Loa f o ue er to Easton between Goodfellow and Hau. | WINDSOR. PL. 3864—First-floor front room; Fe ney ag of dress making. Ad. [| pullets. - snecterels ne 6 white. le. a joard, | | dotte ‘sorta Sbie Pronkitn ov. Bt. Louie. the. ao . |

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JUL - een en ene 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. FLATS FOR RENT. ai REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. T “= = + | —— a ~ a ~ wow ~~ ~~ {vaudeville acta: | MATRIMONY Want, to widow YOU NEED MON Y ~ THREE ROO 10.00. capaci oma eet ‘ad. Ps ant ma on = To Listy og winter? E MB, $ will 3025 L r . - - : all modern conveniences: lean vou want on ar FURNITURE KEANE - BOR ANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. oy 200° worth $5000: aeiee 400:

ae Zr DY Vid. —Young ha for vaudeville, for ‘ % Oe ist Poot pt ~ Be. amateurs write. Ad. SPECIAL NOTICES. ow PIA: ‘0, without reinoval. “7 4 eer go 2 R Fr] t 3 ae aeas, Eest-Dispatch. THANKSGIVING DINNER—The Blue Grass | $@a)) moo enya ees TUBLIC ITY, NO -Mnoom a S _ jection to old “residence. Ad. R 7, ADE and theatrical costumes rent- otel tafe is now | oven 1 iprler nes acey weneme pins pati at Re ming ony Pde oo WILL TRADE Moar 15th St. swiss, tights, grease paints at rea- nt and will decorated on | Cali. write or phone Central 2255 or Main 2683 | . 3124-24A-26-26A N. Taylor av.; new 3-room ees come, Some. SONGICS ‘agiving “Dey. ‘The. cafe is, velox re- fate: bath. hot and cold water, gas, grani- 37 feet Schmidt. 206-208 8. Fourth. (8) | modeled and will soon be one of ihe most = Reta Ip yarc- gg ee a FT tose lannasy, $18 down : $19 un. Large Apartment Building ae » With good i = ‘ area = oraaiens —e * iplet i tl W est End: there my p D U GHERTY t “ol SH R. E. Cc Ss b . . “oe MEDICAL. an elaborate table de hote dinner: also a |! HTT RAND BROKERAGE Bide. : 1018 Chestnut st. (3) | 49.7.8 rooms; rents $7000 per an- uuding; fine invest- Osram, ipsivns“sogig| "0". iro vetoes ee, at | —_enrencr fete «2s Tie |-—5 pgs yup paTy 09 m; $35,000 deed of trust, 5 per|g» ™™* Pe 3 3 b oe Oo , - ° . for rheumatisin and . | BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO num; $35, eed of trust, 5 per

lumvago. Drs. Beal & | class, under management of William J. Smal Foultable bldg. (8) | who bas for some time been perminentiy in : 3623 Lucky st., close to Grand av.. 5 rooms, t Equit can be exchanged HOLBROOK-8 ath T the West End as a first-class cafe menager. Loans munev on household goods. We make} » sth. all conveniences, in fine condition; sec- cent. y LACKWE c _ OWLEY cures men; pot one cent want. Blue Grass Hotel. fens in sranive its. Roum om MeCasiand ond floor: $20; open. ee acu - 08 for other property. Holbrook- REAL ESTATE TRUST “hs nen Look at hese Choice Houses. : i a ae aime, Cede ~ | Riawe "1382 aa} An Excellent Inducement. | Blackwelder Real Estate Co., 812 ve * emia diseases, moron, Sociee, via 'N. “Musical LOANS ON FURNIT URE. For rent, 3868-70-72-74 Juniata st.. 4 and 5 Olive. ) 812 Olive St. Es U Vi PR R EY H OUSES

etc.: either sex. 1, , f ickel- 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. room flats: Front Rank : urnaces, nickel-plated g1 20 weekly pays a $60 loan. plumbing: gas grates, chatideliers; everything ——— We have for sale several new 9 and-11 room beautiful houses, finel . >: rept $24 and $25 per month. See owner eo Ege gs eet ee Ses Cee 3 23380 Gravois av. Bell phone Sifney 49. (14) Pavments may be iuade weekly, semi-month- | 4t_ flats. See city REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE. finished with tiled bathrooms and hot- water heat on i x 4 Franklin av. iS) - ¢: c Z t rooms, at . * ee i4 lieed: « given. teinway hool of wen 1639A Ar! ngton furnace; Near Ninth street, 35x109, 8S 0 ay iif venue rath and Market sts. = cee ; 1043 Olive 3% 501 Chemical Bhag.. Sth ‘and ‘Olive. “a4 tile bathroom: all conveniences. ; 30 ti‘é*S BARGAINS am sed terres: seuuares._ $10 Jag wv" ONNDERSON-STOCKE, 811 Chestnut st._ These houses are buil . DENTISTS. a eee we| EVERYBODY DOES IT Near 10th Street, {ff hover te bilo high god: ar within 20 inutn ‘the city, players, $75 _u ts. $2 ment ao > : : MEanEE, pelolens sxtvection, co mained Ratabtishad Riis .STEL.HOF HORS PASO at. (14) ey Sonar rt i et A ypeg S ongetliy See Finest 3 and 4 Room Flats in Cily CERES. and convenient to both Protestant and Catholic churches. Cannot Matabtis t iS . ASS Re : : plant shall. be patieled. and we give | MUSIC BOX—For sale, beautiful musie box ernoet seteorsl, LOCars Sen. WHikry, meet ON THANKSGIVING DAY. eaten oe Plaga lomsyrnte “ys sage Oe Miho Near 1ith Street, equaled in the city for the money. rantee of 20 yeu*s with ‘all onr work and writing desk combined; very reasonable: ting = ag sad Courteous Bien DECEMBER RENT FREE lay but build there; granitoid side- Fine Corner S209 and 822 Academy av, 4620 elgg mg AY. sited oF feeth, F4: bridge work, $2. See. igio te. ae cia nates dag explain, or arrange tor loan at your Bh Bhar walks, city sewers, gas, city water; all ea) end bie Academy av. are two 9 A lovely 1i-ccom, finished houre; , $8.60; painless gold filings, 7c: | _4a¥. 10 rene , | Phones, Bell Main 5250—Kinloch Central 5Y: S anOMe 3 Gee OT. lots are 30x156 feet deep to a 15-foot N 13th St t, ryom, rock-front houses, lot 272100 ‘each, hot-water heat; lot 40x19; look at it “ ver Allis 8, 26c: extractions free NOG —For sale, ) ctor an we NID | f le - ipless atk ! 3, PTIONOGRAPH—F $10 Vi d NATIONAL. LOAN poe entra vO4. $19 ots are zxiod feet ceep to a 1b @ar tec which we can sell for $5500 each. Th cite nemmittatians. De. selection of records: used 2 months: sacrifice ou9.9 : HAN COMPANY, 4 ROOMS axe’ fh iy $20, $21. #22. alley. Is located, beginning one block 535x100. are a buy. 4001 McYTherason Av. ‘eld's Dental Co., 716 Olive _ at. 4) Phone Lindell 4630. SOE ee (8 TN. Selthar ae JACCARD BLDG. _ Fine mantels, gas grates and fixtures: south of beautiful Th Lae a AY. Beautifully finished 9-room house; — $3 you’ ; e owner » - n rear of lot. w ce 7-rcom brick residence; lot 29x ACADEMY of Prof. “Peasket. 1441 Chouteau right piano. few months old; mahogany case; > > el > : ¢ 3 ‘beginners’ class Friday evening. will ‘sacrifice for ‘cash. 3147 Iowa i (3) | And others furmished money upon their own Easton, Tay lor or Cass Caty. Take Bellefontaine, Taylor, Lee or Sub- Near 14th oe rent for $33; house will rent for $50; we 165.6; pe Sh s ; , tera “8 a a ong attend ad SPECIAL N 1. spam gry i one ll gE easy gg owrnnct offices GEORGE TO ee. urban, O'Fallon Park line. Agent on rect, can sell property for $7500. w PI x t ‘ i ncip save urse mo estnw ‘ . " est i Tegueus aacing ankeagiving Thursday a 0. : . 0 ney nut st ground all day at office on corner of 25x1 5037-5041 Cahbanne Av. . — dia 13. gg sine ee ee eens fe! Sechevtra.__() eetting my ferme Orst- DH. Tolinan, 50! | /gquegememmm—reeeans aera eneaneeretes . F =e During special sale we offer up- ouser Bdg.. 509 Chestnnt st. (8) eee . — Carter and Athlone avenues. Three-Story Building. Two new 9-room brick houses, tile baths. 213: a great bargain; owner will show RITEND prize. masquerade Thanksgiving Hardme . “ , Buy Defuse prices: advance, i th s ; eet it, ‘Thursday. Nov. 29, Central Dancing aie a ii PR gehen i, - SIGN PAPERS AT HOME STEAM-HEATED FLAT. Bt GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL Ree hem: They wit sat you, — a Pine. Boulevard —— —— When You Want a Loan. 4027 McPherson av., 6 rooms, moderm; ja 815 Chestnut St. ESTATE TRUST C9. A eplendid 12- room house, with ot 60x A handsome mod reception, Centra! Waneing Acad- tor service, eic.; $42 BO. eo mreaey, Saturday, Sunday evenings. SPECIAL NO. A ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO, R. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. SS ‘812 OLIVE ST. 150: bulit, for tag eae se diva not 78. ax3i3 pfoor, 2 baths, stable. 'ete.:. iat Sen tte Sh { . Branch, proprietress, 3300 Easton. (1) y . During snec le, fine New Engl v Without ‘delay Or removal, p: to suit poten , Teceptic ime 8 =6—lat Ubrig's right mo a wi Pie P ora S., r your convenience ; I, j ; ’ phone EVANS av goon 7 large, light, low price on easy term . Washington and Jefferson avs., 8109 S&S. Jefferson av. JAMES E. R., Notary Public, “ 5 Lo — MePher gee = ae xs Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Piano parlors open every nicht (4) Phones Main 3057 or Central 5225: rooms P Les JONES & Co., 708 Locust st. st. vely 12-room heuse; lot 35x165: own- 7a of 8&t. : 205 er sont to leave city and must sell, . Sunday afternoon and evening: 4-7 Benolst Bldg., northeast corner’ 9th | —~-~ heat, fing ‘bath Saplton bat mace SBBASTIAN & HOLLWEG 00., ee a. ay and street; MON NEY Ti Y LOAN IN AR Lara BUILD LOANS MAI ‘ vanc 6 saiaricd people wit water heat, ne bat ecorat SHEBASLIA. c Aha i > ‘ Ps : _Abern & Albers. sil (5) | During special sale, Chickering upright, per-| security: easy payments. Union Credit noes S304 King’s y. .._ hot-wate Se 816 Chestnt at. aN Soa bs: ten hae e Flags le price has stile te, ctr pas ee dhl wien — : ao, SSES open, beginners, Monday, Tuesday, | fect condition, at $125. 410 Colonial Bid N. 7 Ps od Seemedey and ‘riday evenings; guarantees anes PIANO CO., ———— wit os See. N. ith st, (8) 5OSLA in .. fur. Me, SOS Tenheesbe av.. 5 recine: fret thew: Olive S Terins—$200 cash, balance only $15 otter doutde apartment; this is a rare chance i _ + . ee Oe ot bs By “* « We , e S t > Wee civen free, 1023 Chestnut st. 18) walnut case. $250, 7 Jen us MONEY. tile bathroom. slate sink, Home Comfort fur. ae one oem per month. This is less than they te act & mood piece of property. with in "the HIGHWAY IS MADE, DIVORCE. PDAWAG its. -ete.: : ; CO.. efferson a ) nace, cabinet t t aS toe! : DIVORC EK, PAMAGE euits, etc.; advice free; A hizht *%s3) abin mantels, gas grates, gas aim would ren or Scccte’ gindl arith ton. Gum Be ag fe, as store puild 4511 FOREST PARK ante KD IMne « : 9 _ Piano parlors open every $10 to $200 loaned om furnitare and pianos | electric fixtures; rent $26 per month; 2 blocks pees Payments. ne st., oom 2. without removal at the very cheapest rates | esst of Grand av. Veal fa Sonn” gaan an yt ge 99 ose at the houses. ings will not be allowed to Be pat up there p y afier the boulevard is complet For par- Best block, 11 rms., bh. w. heat. .@12, Ee aeciste | divorces, bat Pod SPECIAL NO. 10, and the, ferreting caey mepmeats: Shenand toah AY. 5 street “and. sidewalk made. e pane Ban ge A * _ fidential; terms. Lew office, 619 Pine st. (5) Bg peace sale, inner player piano, like SOc weekly pays a $25 loen. JOS. P. WHYTE R. _E. CO., T21 le at. alill ac ers Bl) On Ai le& Hemmelmann 4 c C0 LENZ-HALLER REALTY ©0., 822 Chestnut. : ioe Neekly bays @ $13 oun: APARTMENTS. : C00, | imam || 4526 PAGE AV. 8 rooms, Front Rank furnace... $6000 $35 NTRAL LAW BUREAU, S12% Chestnut st.. , ; Saran meiDa” MS PIANO CO., 3109 8. x son ed You dan pay monthiy if you wieh. Yuuor pay- [ ann~nnnnnncnnnnnnnnnnnwrnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnay We are tudtbatted to enlt at 2° batenics Chie €@ feor, conducts a general law birsiness; Piano parlors open every night 3) ; Pa PR al et Ph ments will be extended in case of sickness or re ; 622 CHESTNUT Sf. (5) damage suits and other litigation solicite?: | by aNO—8125 buys upright plano, in first-class | out of emPloyment. You get the money quickly ELEGANT APARTMENT soe ad cae or Paces an bate . _ advice free. (8 it é' on the west side of Florissant av., : sd 2 ; = - Page Di.. 3 31x18); spiendid arrangements: new, modern, t free. Mrs. Diebl. agi This week ss are Fine mg es oe, Site Large store ne § rooms: sek o 217 Pendleton aver S ms 15 00) well sD gas and electric fixtures, — _ , ST. EDW ; si or $3 nr Ww D 82 ne new anos a +6, _R. MI TD BERGER, 1¢ Sth st. De i _ howe ; separate urnaces. separate porches and én- one-story, 4-room rame cottage. Ww ok Bo re ) lot 25x108. On a prominent West End cor- R receives confinements; id $25 a eee wally na acer t é tse 25 0 frances: 1 rents $870 per annum; will sell at aj| city Ws v7.59 gas, shed, fence, etc.; ; ’ . . 3! . e om P ) “+s . ‘ 4 pe - . 2007 Franklin; Iicensed. (8) | rece tort BBS 2 ae te 27 50 | GUNLIFF, 815 Chestnut st. Price CHAS. F. VOGBL, 624 Chestnut_st. ner. New and attractive. Rent ; 7 ing for about $6600. Call on ‘all o rit finements in bonse. N, ae She and nster, Mass.. to make special B9¢ 969 1 ae 4 rooms and bath ot 00 - ers i $ confit nts in age. ww aire on all of our nlanos 20 Sy BL . 4726 teh llan ay., 5 rooms, bath, 2 HOME BARGAIN DOUBLE FLAT BUILDING, owner, Room 1220 Chemical eka K 4629 Page bl.. 5 rooms, bath, furnace... 28 0 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH Bldg. Rand LINE Dece , 8© now is your time to get a fine - fe ; ‘. Fal, ania Nebrasne ay. ; Chrietmas plano cheap Choice offices in Panama 177k Hamilion av, © etoms bath, far- sae ts $6; ‘prive fom P a A anfine- ED PIANOS. ' 6-room brick, large hathroom, gas and ele Yee ie gen bargains - astomahing!y low prices. | Bldg; 210 Olive Street. Best [§/ rurcepcE & KILPATRICK HAL TY i. 1 cis’ Gah: Geek acta, at area neers TO EACH APARTMENT. + 5S T R, T RS oniy “Rs . . : estnut st. nents made; a dandy home and a bargain for| w 3042.44 Cleveland ble brick eocteaealennnanens "AMERICAN § SANTITARIUM one Ss Pee a. good tone, one clan on service. Low rent. gamete i “ae av., west of Marcus; get at building. 4 rootns and bath to each apart: NEW FLATS recta it sant oR | Mn enor ge nem’ ug] MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. FLATS, DWELLINGS, ETC. |S" sSiox. sou ona conn wm | Sete en grate aie aD, all female complaints success- ow $5900. OLIVE 1939 to 49 Arlington av., 4 new ied SY j ; Price onl _treated. 2900 Olive st, (1) | ts BRADNURY cet alee Condition... 15) and Locust. Special inducements for some good tenant steam plant, electric fixtures, : y ali y — seen : ; me ts ll the latest aprevements a a =“ tor price $7000: nd see us at once } Near 16th St. fered at a low price. Lissa tinted SGT dalle tls; | sehen: pemiionc: Goer ie tee take ee clee Shen an teas steam | 9084 Pelion’ ae: 2 s, ° fix- SEBASTIAN & HOLLW BG R. E. CO. Every Modern Convenience. 2 up, or part bay $7™) {entalogue price) elegant oak upright; heat; fine light; gow! location. _ Ses nnn tures, range 816 Chestnut st. _ ature belies adie Bg a Pogo 48x106. Cheapest lot on this Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Ce; m 1 Franklin. | 1160 (ents que price) Ane atvis of BRAD- DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth. | S281 Locust; 9 WWELLANGS: » LITTLE CASH, ~ Balarice monthly. with | Dele fe gee tee caer ee Oe. street. Within one block of STNUT ST ai | nase " 1 rice oo ck, 1; nace, laundr jlarme attic and slate roof, lot : “rs “MRS. MARY “MURPHY, | ye gt three months; now pe Notice—To Hardware Dealers. 3852 — ga rooms, hath and closet and lot 25x168; northwest: | 609x150. This a choice home. Owner de- Ely- -Walker, Boland and But- | TIT CHE ¢ + eomducts the only home fitted 8Q Good 1 ion for hard store rtheast P. F. GRACE & SONS, ~f you are looking for a home and want &/| sires to sel quick oak made his price very » buildin sure Diasataat eatlunive conatort; recetres Al ont. stutae thee ots . jocat on oF har iware store, noi : on ain, see us, low. Examine this ler Bros.’ new but gS; confinement: $5; board § : as $20. $40 $50. ‘all a a corner eer: PELLIGREEN, S16 Pine st. (4) ‘SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR “SALE. . | E 1 EVERS & CO.. §21 Chestnut, room 300. os 5062 VOGEL. 624 aortaet. 08 to advance in price within a

De Meyers’ SANITARIOM F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 OLIVE ST. 3112. OLIVE . A. E. WHITAKER, Mer 1320 PINE STREET. $306 Lucas av.. 8 rooms, bath’ furnace 3 rooms and attic above: all improvements; only ae ae: rent

s « Te Rae von ee attendant; consulta Moy o need the room they occupy; 80 BAY : ; : FOR RENT—Good location ft fine up-to- she oes « | few months. —, ig ripe, must close them ORGANS. date shoe store; will “put ‘in fixtares. for coT’ TAGE—For ale. in Greenwood, Bice. ue Se lot 356x150; for ag = 20 ' ; sa and money, Call or | $100 7 ees yyy aan ae ie" Postt eee. ne 3) | WEST END HOME taining "S tecn, Maeee eek brick howe, con slou 4m, CHOLLS RITTER, 713 Chestant te ae speeinttamves as 138 Santatee “ormas, i Mason & Hamlin; 9 TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, PR ae ry saie, suburban Neca aA To | hardwood floors, yon laumiry and HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER . > “ $24 Chestnut *t. (3) | “a epecialty, Ad. T. Smith. Old Orchard. Me. | 5095 PAGE AVENUE Bien “Ens Grice soteenn to Une: Real Estate Trust Co., _Be en et RS. MM. GRAYME. ieee ee . ee | ; easy terms. is one of the biggest . not regret to call or write, $208 feelers wit MET the latest tmoroce. | FOR RENT—Fine location fa: a five-table —— Lot {s 35 feet front by 148 i 618 Olive Street Lowest terms, (4) 0 30: kind that are Irocom, to a responsible aed good nelgh- | WHEN looking for suburban feet deep, and is improved with ____CHAS. F..VOGML, 624 Onéstnut_st._ mheod: no boys need ap da not everioek Kirk wood-—Beautital " il i. A. werctenaten i 2681 Washington av. aster sold for i, Re & fine slate-roof brick res caies taliee: Chysician fa 5 with overs plano aa at we atee cuaran. TOMGRIOGE AGENCY, ” what you ai gs Oe censors — ice, containing 9 rooms and MONEY-MAKING INVESTMENTS . PF. THOMAS, Kirkwood modern conveniences found ; Unit States bond. ou Chestnut st. (Go ] |. i T} ice —— oar eias. 3 te stending of our] pOR RENTOP dressmaking awmg Why pay $10 to n a model home. ee | D0 | us vate Home, 1805 Olive: St. we your & reiection, ont now an | , mrt no auch $15 a ft. for is only $6500, If you want a im THE WHTOWN BELT “ xO 2... establishment within 2 iniles; goed beigh- grand when you nice home, see this r eri POC1 Von bu ‘the §, W. Cor. lith aed St. Charlies, A

attendance. Call or write i PRICE ©. J. Hogan, Supt. os) | ~~ —— a. ""TOMBRIDGE “AGENCY, pretttoat cunie 7 N, Bighth st. , ) Ve are still the headquarters for cated: waren ae Spence trerinere Qo erm 824 Chestnut “at. (3 | eat $70 a let or only $2.00 a foot—12 manatee Between Market and Chestnut. T-story, slow iding, a CLAIRVOYANTS. : and | from city limits on double track electric « bd have rented over 150 places in the last 144 months. FOR RENT—Fine location for berdwaze Beth phones. oe oes tote sid patean | "renee aoe phan Pole & ew TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, | shonin saree pestottice and. churches. | guy mms |! oho | We have the greatest number of tenants and smallest va- or S24 Chestunt st. 3 | PHILEMON CHEW, Laclede Bidg., 4th snd COTT AGE BARG AIN---$] 44) jot Stra : cant list in proportion. A word to the wise is sufficient. —

wi broke ri and lore Nev.. (18) ‘ Olive, St. Louis. (3) | <= | PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. St. Lou at | ve be ‘MONEY | WANTED. REAL ‘PSTATE INV ee iets REAL ESTATE WANTED. — Portis , (just south of Tower Grove cnaunt € bas RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 0., Son “~~ 1 We have real. estete inres yg $200 rk), a new of 4 larke MONEY | Wh. $1000, at cent for 1 Ats © | FoR SALE—West Bna tor sale; cooman: aa i pig, A ai aE wg aa. N upward that will Rares pro on money; loans or insurance. R, . Godwin, “qos good aiiat and granitoid walk: wot : TT CHESTNUT STREET. "'post-DMspateh..- 7 (4 INDEPENDENCE COUNTY : BANK AND] _ Delmer. 44 and price obly Si eG: easy terme, r MONEY Wt4.—S1TM), Gn T-room detache4 Tr CO., Batesville, Arkansas, =» (8) | VACANT PROPERTY Wid.— Will pay “eas re cash an 5 per brick Sat, valve Apoly #22 Mat- BRTY—ét,. Laut County, from © 200 | fer equity ta good vacant. C. F. Hay, or) Jos, J. HAU eR P REALTY. CO.. at av. @ Frghr STEVENS. Ciasion.. Mo. im & Goodfellow. )

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Advancing. CAMBRIDGE Masd Nor ox Rey. Rub; Reyrold’. a negress e tines Me} , Sbechai to the Post-Dispatch. Prt . NEW YORK. Nov, 28.—The opening of ihe howe, a cablenarian, id the old Texas Attorney-General Wants Louis. wi foutd not gulity murede! MISS, VALLEY Is LOWER :; on i haces Satead Oe : he cuicond list babtist clergyman i: he workd, by a jury in thd Circuit Court at Belle- tr } ' ; ” gui at us good a snowing on the tndus- ‘ul trend of’ adviee sent our - by ; j , ; % is Med today at h LO Know Why senatoi Re Mi Wednesdax mornine. She killed, Se einah Chit stor - seb isi, 7 itp to lis last eonscious momen - . T] : M ¢ FY ’* hushan ] » -} : ' ¢ : B he} PORN BCIOU: ; ) + TT: , isband, Arthur, at ir home in “er Eiagorm oS i nition 2 ; 4 , en one Ps ceived ils ones ‘ 4 : ' ine ker Tt. their i peguhaceaae : Led. . : Wheat aml \d higner on corm ONIONS Falter te che fe awe retained ail } faculties. nis ‘the southern outskirt« of Fast St uis; B k t 4 . S]} Sac Ad rket today likely lave fene:al #d- OS... | 2 MST... GF ‘ q . t so A + , — at | ‘ e an 0 ommerce 1ares “ | Yatoes. but hburing om bulges o: for sacrt |; eek Pe eee mPa es . | fee (in the Northwest are picking up. the ne per tm in _— delivered a a Tow Months “ago, on tir ' | ; ? eo, @8bO0 «i QGuarres ver /turms only is advisable in most stocks on ace | : ot oY ATIVE MIX . ecelved at t “han tions at om on or - ix Loot bit ti i} :4 om @ 4 ' ‘ sc ; ' " ‘ ¢ wy . asa) $3} Po ie setae > P m t V ince On D l] ’ fae, ny, of the heief that t ihe more r ae irket . . »*. ‘. ‘ . 4 tod Sere ‘ . . nies ’ , . a ne wy tetas prime ipl ath ons sack¢ del! on A os is LUO na i a ae - sere wn | ) £2 grocery bill jn took | a ) ‘a olar ov will tot Wem ae, oe ee one y *) ear ‘ ayer" dy ‘3: toda sing about 2) in excess of these ef » SPANISH (NIONS~—At 81.45 per. nig «wi Mapits' muinisters j bremonte } PAYMEN TS B i PIERCE Lee. tiiat she acte I eis -Adepense. ' ‘ the vear - aves si dis , ae aa i Situe 1BO..-+ £3 ES ther pit. eased ae ectionat "aeiioms oe |” Sania golie ‘ P ba : ne J id ; ‘ “ ; i” ef yt) veer Mee oet: - aneyv P n Sem! ry Id} CarPest etdea ; A x | ; Hen ran to the top Of the tracks ye Be vera. port CM res, i , — a Scive Oi : the for m Of founding a muinber of Lap-! are ' t P oduce an Jinois Ce al Rallroad. which ar i 3m ment in Thi.d National Bank st -k Keportes daily for the Post Dispatch by D. KR. joo. her Le , cther iarkets, and this, meeting with a mea-| per crate of & to 10 1 hg "Vasey , : 1) " , ] "ce 0. 0 ) - : {‘raucis Broa & Ce 1a. kK t} street : le? : i - ; 3 " : tid’ vchools in the nort end of % DD. , IU. au se the strees rs, in + f ant « SOM a Nie Tagg. +: vis, Bro, co ae , Fourth street. Gdemana, depressed prices about °*,%\c. | goklen heart selling Ip jobhl way om hy served us pastor or th yt R “| tobankme: P ee tet 7 - NEW YOR KR, Nov. os. feciine bead been made, prices | burch for large size and “ iY . 7 ‘ ’ : + ] ; ' — ‘ » ‘ ; haptist (hureh: and, Temple. which be recorus. I) Loche said thet after’ Reynolds: q-.; : vith few features. | wlae, white bine ired crescent ate mereeda in ihe presen re mont iad reached the top of the emb: nkment YY @rinesda, were at welily The advan.e \* iess Were practicali¢r riti- i der). at Bieiite per bunch. i aS a, Be a5 i ae aby ete paige i j ue : als epeniig. th ugu a om? poagh at Si@i.se per crate. reapie Society, under plans .tormuiaced | US wile ran into the mous and OMe} | ANHis-Chaimers ; pn rae inese grains. base ‘jyow dnll at lomPi2tse ner doz. UN him. . ; pout a moment later wih a revolver in; faverame statement. fo preferred ed en ae ay oF Bate ti and oats in Chicago. u 2vease for small te re ene dls va ey ettrit | $3300 i OANED TO BAILEY her hand whieh she began firing at a ,- inovement dovelo l in the shares of Mis . © & € See 2 ~baialetaes ae Te... Seelt,... ~ { ’ tote . So phon unchang d TOMATOERS- -Faney Ca sar 4 ging! hy sTtis i bie clergvma j ii i ; oO Land ! yusoand who I> ai fiy }¢ {Ar mh 4 ral; tis ipp: \ er ‘| mead " i . an T site Foundry rex H Mi '@ eK. . . ! ' a "ope aacpenre. ‘o mre crate. avr . j ‘ 4 - . bs A ‘ ee . “aus F "PRD ili Se ‘ . eet WY fie 2h nu e + owe s 72 " . ; a nted to careful and exact habi ;: if i away As soon a3 ; hegan tiring ep oes 3 F Conds Copper eo s X 1. Ba og Pee at ope tn “See austen on "tame “d STRING REANS- ~Texas ing, ineluding regular hours Reynolds turned his lef ide towards] _ ee ee Oe Se Aun. Sinelter common TF YAS € A iwi ‘iy e unehans ad yo “éiTT%c and dropped te TT ® round green af S2.75 — « 2 / ie} ul | a rts} > in her direction.) “°° & merke > Llaeks o ne stu K Americ an Sugar. ...... ‘ ‘ue 77! “DD en ; hs, ae ‘ ied 1-l6ée hi cher “at Py Sp Flori aS ane xfs . as Pp eis LEV Ee See ARE ; , hich chanyved hat or ; , , \t nerie al \ olen A . pi uer Cot ealliien, 8 Wax at Je i , ieee . ds , = Voolen om ARK N xs (s Nie Y i IY. dA with Mar yore uncbanged at 4liac. as ber han da round green of sicen and simple dict. i : se . Qt Ay c e ; resi al Os as small a mortion | } Memo) andulm Ss NOWS Bail y 5 I ie: A hy 4 I ; i i Boil Gpy.ians, Or oat West unchanged De- ou VPRO sar oh a Florida at $1. ‘i tate UIIPR RS, Pees : pot I. TRY. “A eted ote 4 i ics ae. : : irae whe reported from Mes! of Us iptx. tf. Turkers 7raiu marketa Wednesday, the opera cine, and eal and nel ses appearing to be rebectant ut cominitting themselves either way ever : bichebs fowls, Sh, — i ° > # os os ; a Litkagiving Live moo) cables ¢ lugeed un- Chole : hlekens alle in and thin ines “tack 3 3. ; ; : ; caose tae Ie te = day Annivefsary. es | Belleville. : Session, Over Thanksgiving. Sa ae 2k “current | recelots, ee seamen. ee pale 33 NATIVE BULLS.

“OUD. PR vey SS SN ey eS : 7 - remplie iy foston

_— STOCK §. Open. Tis sri ties Noon Said fo be on acecant of the recent extre uel; Sneeteiotine f S hody vs . ANG to pert Line t Ae ’ en 7 ' sn” ; Ai, os cember opening at Rig and May at 4%e. 6Daeket erate: New rieans be ; = ; ae er SWEET MOTATOES-Homeahewend ‘pis, Gwe. Lae fair Supe ae i at 404930c: vellow and red nat cool im quality and the are COTTON. i) per bu bos ee eee Pere. “CAULIFLOWER ~- Refrigerator acer teported Daily for the Post. Disnatel by D, R.| Eastern at $5 per barrel and o . & Co.. 214 N.. Fourth. street name delivered. “Se Now. 2s. The Liverpool ovens ere pe ae nee Sachem | moderate de mand for epot, with | $1.25671.50 Ox. *jower., Sule were Ju00 Delea, Hut RBARD ‘SQ ASH— Home-grown were T°.000 Thales. all Am-*ricen. |} per 100 pounda«a ‘el the market was barely PrP ane RS Faney Florida tna lower for the near options |42@2.40; Texas, (basket crates, for distant. $1.5001 75. and 4-basket crates. nened 2 un at 1lO:5e for March PUMEKINS—Home- grown at ese | tichal zed for Jan and May. pound from farmers’ wat - s - A ie tm, ~ ; 2 ok -“ _ T PDP ave | G t “apon from he Mission Wil . i71Ve UVDinners. W rote to L i@i Ce An 70 tA itinin : feos [PE Of Bye Rnev- ; . — ye etna S? pale : a, ss Feads large | ne = athe) . ; le coe ree Mineo Pe pig : Cl kK tor $1750 i . e . niaade ‘ puis e down diket at 2446. “ion of 1? Be Not th Char Taste ; : byarhlei pene tra his left stele Delween The bank inst os a rreans o be the head an | will give Tbankse ising dinke ( tne jntb and tentia ribs anid the pro-} fropt of the marke > the session was epened Aren in tir Afriehboarhoods, us li ‘ $s Nirquitwof the Weapon eausedu Reynolds wWwiti # Sa1e of a block f 2S shares of Bank : . : ’ . CR ™ 1) : » Lil (1s impbate ‘ P : E os of ‘rommerce at ‘va ? "ih e “ti! i te +’. . Gaeee Other Missions Will prevandls capri ae ee ; : ee o ane ae net the price pald wae 22 is o.iTi bl o . ¥. Ohi do. The Sal ry mryi. wiiSS] nm : aa he, : NOV. ' ri , ‘ ¢ oO tes ngs i 5. ie seks , = ner cen bonds sold in small apport!onn ' No nern AUC. e fthat it weiil bis ‘ tahoe it 1 ; . 2 a ae 7 - 1 A nN = sone] a ref be hab - } 3 eV: ut; adval Me and ; decline of "i nel i Wo ehild: » te , "Thy of roti ; a ents em Prove par’. af siete , , ite as erying and wringing her han Sy activity that direeiion, pranite 31. eta!- 1 r KAcCt ‘elation: f Senator JY iti a nop to sgSSI1ST thre Mm jure lnbing steck sold 2YU.c per soare ligher an asked De Loche isv-share lots _— “2 : se heh \ : it’ With tive Water -}1er wound fatn : ’ ‘ , Fenn. Coal & lron.. eRe ; 114 14 Burned In Her Hon 6. livered load at Bac Maet track: Pond native lin vs The teyt ymo rot : 44, , , rit nt 3 Mrs, Fle nolcds Lt stified that hie * hus- die =4 1} oT. ' } ‘ ‘ ; © = eo Mi 3 » ee 7 oC ] t,} ' VV r A 7 ‘ j at oe a a eo oe oe a ee y The funeral oft Mrs Alice Kirk who delivered. - . + ‘ / . ad = r ’ ‘ les . “ , z | ,- - - alee 4 , yee 33 : + . ‘ a ° . , A band was threatening to kill her and Hr a B. &| - eee eH ‘dy. « 73, 7%, sive by amt eget © 28 oe e+ On ; TURNIPS Home “—e wamees loome § according to a motion filed in the Dis-|haq siarted into the house for the re- ‘gor Pek ae eat . S. Bteel com........' 47! 47: 47° at: wasn Se ene: Se eee soe be a. died after bein scalded with boiling tar | per bushel for flat and 254300 for | Texas suit to| volver when she beat htm to it, and tae a ee Eg ee oy do, Vite ses kee bac x oe vie x 1 ite “ys Ae NO = = erasers at her home in Tuxedo, near Websters: unwashed de at a ' , re New on orders -o } i i 1i¢ = ' ¢ , «4 q ‘Teil my" : . . ‘ ; pon - a pi Bi ite BE } . ‘ ‘ ; : > ; ' > toa killed Tw ther; Nati piel ee oe * BBS. a > Se a Virginia ( ‘val aa “= .

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We bought a job Jot of the Intest And newest designs in lie a -Jyerce company, Was asked to compel mortal | r j ; i SS ‘s . S$ fie { to pi acticalls the “¢ ac] : e@ée« .- , ’ So ’o.¢ . . : > ° ' 1: eompan to furnish witnesss testifies » sat Western Union 7% mt 4 » RTS > nd te ' as. ie a ae Te ment on Washineton avenue. She dird “RERTS- Home-rrown t ss »“? ’ . Pie wc" *¢e 7 : ‘ ; % . : oy ' # m nS, al ; , records cover- | Same thing. these a Ty ta degli arte Meatamaat ‘" f° 5?" | Ateiigon com. 7 Re Lobb. Lue ‘s ‘ ; . at Ze per cozen Wal ‘ry ane posite Pape ee. SSCOTds Cove | —_— stesourl maison fH .-..,.--. | ee hae ag Raph my. lcs 10% FINANCIAL at St. Mary's Infirmary the day after om otw per bushel beg. “ies! ny eat ah, a3 Whe , ‘ the accident. “? PSNI PS Home-grown washed at Oc cis bur sements, :} ; ‘ apa t . “an Mi Th Ae ic . iq - é 27 . * . ¥ ar ‘ - ‘ . el cy pee Pe 7" “BR. 1 Messrs. George H. Burr & Co., commercial Frank W. Kirk. her husband, was 4 ne

de for all of the es a aoe . dem: s nlso mat on : ‘i s , . Re mo eeeE ES — aa | Centem Creek . oe >. We ™~ “y= . ray Fulog les will be delivered 0C8 » National Bank of Commerce at : Int : 4 a nterboro Met. isan nar a 2 502: decrease bal a et e dalances, $200,738 rERR recitatiuns by the ehildren. The schoois then » Mississin’i Valley Trust Co. at S2u, & N. yi ti f Als France and Se in a j rAD a “native oO 1ce, ance, i! IMPROVEG PROPERTY FOR SALE

Com pa re Our Prices , ; Senompuny's attorneys, rarer , . L, & Sub. R: Re + oon jhe dene SD, 4 - ~—y > 571i pe ae repert an active demand at) wife, who was entering. “The boiling far; 1 oe per pound for No, 1 and 1o%e for j y . preferred » . hae S: | *%y Pant oe ‘ around © ‘ent, with no immediate signs of | splashed over her head and shou!ld-rs. ba’ rels: sm alier quant tice le per ; 3 COTTONSERD OLL—Winter ag ” 4 memorial sem for deceased membeis San ing Ass'n 6s do pfd ti,’ #6 bes 46e; : Pierce, dated day at mm. at the Ri ks’ _clnbreems. Chree ehants’ Term. & aes 0 ie Cases rie - ™ ce ve Saar ef wocal bank c'earings an oat Led tres "he . | -gempemeeaneeceetemndttinstelial, of x :cnamtatbe ammeme ns meneenanemnenas ! CO ven gt : of MP vs tor Wednesday. $10.130.082, ede. | . 12 NORTH FOURTH ST YEET Bl account of Tesus ae a voncher Mo. Pie | Rarony: | Fe $3,000 United 4 . : : . LOOKS Showin sesh Aste Segmnep ' “1 Figs $3,000 United Railways 48 at St", = ae ee rR PU Ie » Cm 3, eS. . RE : —we Ww atc hes cl “ane dand re pa red fo. | oe naa sO 2 ue lankegi ving @xercises were held in we S20 U'nire d Raitwase 48 at &6%. >. Central ee ae ”) eae i ¢ 1! tee ‘siinits dattiaaiiiaiie pa gs - Daniel Debs. father of Buge ne V. De'ys, , , 1 4 744%, kK 5 21 4° ‘ ‘| L4 MORE than ONE MILLION people i formerly Socialist ca ndidate for Presi- Jyne 8, 4900. by th: Waters: Pierce ®t adjourned until Monday for the annual Thanks- 10 Missiasion! Valley Trust Co. at 319. ° dome os pee ' i, | "territory RE the SUNDAY PposrtT- {| W¥#> J Mrnhattan oo. 4 ida, ; ages : POST was a friend and neighbor of August PPP PPP LLLP LPL LLL LLL LPL PIO AINA eashhdok folio 196 of defendant in nee Mr. and Mrs. P. TJ Gain, Ninth streét and $1000 Missourl Ed{son Trust ©¢ : “> . GO oR : “Pires ary j es ‘29 a ‘ . ‘ har 3 a a Mr en ee a ere i ¥ : ” Pennsylvania ..... j8 ye Tat First in everything. " rer’ He was & years old. “Choice Cook Av. Residence 190), howing entry of soa ~ Baugh: avenue. a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. A. Sen) Miasour] Edison is at (poy, p C. C & St ° & With others and “vou will be l calls r the produ: ; Delaware Wudson 2. 279... eT Casing ; s — . : . . *s ‘ | ‘ ¢ ne ‘s) ° ‘ re, Kirk summoned aid and had her taken) ) ge: eummer-orhite nioney atvanced | ein) ave died during the past year-— . ; re 0 denspd Man on] co ‘lark ‘iitiam Fillman and W. A. SALES. Great Northern pid. ..., 215i. 'n - ison * Re fr today, i2: D ' l D 7 Willis . (nots Central 75 1 Inet week. $1,082,000, Den “2:! Jean Daniel Debs Dead. 45¢ up. Ma™ Springs, 50c, war- | pirbite s*hools Wednesday afternoon from 2: eetmen's Bank at Jo, for $ 300 and audiie = Ms, OFS. giving vacation. 10 Nissivstoni Valley Trust Co at 3 7 = “O4gy. O4B.! « . ; l i ; varie ! : > Mex) ean (et tral i » 4 pan FUL r . on : * | & WwW. ‘ % Bi, . | O44 DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. Bt rtholdi, sculp’or of the Statue of } i mr & Stri bh ing of Wace, X., ace Tatinette f Fireworks Station, a boy 10 National Bank of Comme! . : ware. ‘7 -— . seer sete inno ; arent eunuch aeamvonene T A BARGAIN hina vil cuse of State eee io mae iu Horrigan have Natior nk of C a oe a teading cammon henge os yg beh > Om | Sete en Julia Horrigan hav 10 National Bank of Commerce at ' Rock Islauxd common ... 1: 4) $14 +2 - FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL:

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t ? it foll y = ¢ ; . . | 3 > sit Cer The East St. Louis Lodge of Elke will bold MiCUry FOULIGIME 2. cele coger es! Denver & RR. ¢ com , ; ¥s i ony a ' : ends : ; eo sta crema . , . POL to the infirmary, where she died. «tal ae piso MRS. ~ ye , ~ Decree se 5 eating an on FINANCIAL, HAUTE. Ind Nov. 2S Jean gaa , nted for one venr, ‘ conal : f° re ings. songs and p= a a] , “ " : ik Lb: : : 7 | : ) , : , ‘Ta ; ) SO. nsisting o eadin oO } ™N! we Bank at 10). f so 5 2? , ‘the city ot St. Louis and conti guo's dent, died here last night. Mr. Debs ditor of the Stand: } O1paayv o. Neo A Jersey: Ihe foil mving births have heen reported: To s Micsiss =r} Valley Trvat Co. at ‘ + jn antitrust ¢! Misses Irene Irwin and g

A ; 4h386—9 roome, all CoMTeMENncen « Sox isoy y- 7 Meree Oll Co, ‘ACO, '- a , there the rr net an ‘ » nani tn. . omwper wil accept a! reascvalle terms 388 ; + iF . Vinsdn: also sight ting 0 ee O.. ane - Pg Cw Seinen LOM Granite Bimetalite at ee . do preferred Pee ees -- ——— PRES TR BRC ee See ae po «gage rr ee drawn by J. W. Bailey for $1500 on Waters: | abonsy gfe: . johew Dp} es there today. The een q asl t nt es . oa } ' or rt | ‘’ if F j ‘ eni i is re *s ’ ’ «ies 5 S 4 ’ aes lerce OF Co. that amount paid to Hemy) vo perurn im two weeks. BURIAL PERMITS. | Sourgrn Pacific ae. hed BO bw c. hoff. reprietor of a saloon at | on nan.) Bare! Bata 2g! ; a ; : ae of record of eer et et en- ya otek it lair avennes, war ar- ae ry Rothschild, 42, 6601 Arsenal; pneumonia, | ao “preferred : +; | o$t, You will be more t nol 0 ay” on { or Bag t= BP: abe eae 10 . Mine ohi-tim yom =btick b “juity | jorce Aated® 1961. fo "| Ore who charges that Ellerhofft gold drinks Lan tis Klappel, 42. 3710 Towa, none Sa ee a | Wabash common .......) 10% hens aid by for? rainy laid by for a rainy da

MARM. lor poral 160° acres, ~ $1000; 30 in eul-f of Fourth Nation: : mt y ee ernoon found Pf. E. Achlock ane a * é . Q { [ Arti B MMV aAtion: spring water, good timer, § miles} Chathim National bi . Ore, “1 not guilty of assauiting Rev. W, & ‘preg. wail Nit al ts > was 1] ’ Ml Sie ' ' Building St. Louis. T LOUIS. X : ; lobe. train Gon by ©, W. Norman. auditor nt office two weeks ago. but clefmed that ee Ses powers -+++ee+-@e11 Market s : eat ST. [A0UIS, Nov, 28. | } Sy 2. toad ay at ; . tony ji tet an aan ( Per gear ye «>i | ("i of Xe A Jerse. for i f y ae Moun mr. Ruy tledwe atruck ne Ashio ‘k fi st . }: iorelne M. He if rink SE Rea ae POLS XN : ao aT Asked —OF _e / : . : n Me pigs VW Puiler. wu: per note ith ; > 72 wm were in self-de ns°. i ; . arnar no" ° on ' : ee A informa tips . Inquire er address ag} | Of a loan 3 a J. hal Bg Sl egg ne mm that ul if actions . et eyes" John C. Trayno Fes 0914 Towa a\ registered. 193 oF “rn (ck 4 ; : of said transection ; the City ourt against Arhioes aut iii ‘corge Edw Penni soilienimetiia ay ot . aye on Bs > | ° Mi M--For sale, we peres Wayne County, The State also asked that the COM-j{ op account of the assault : ° mere sinus nessa “tienen ead ni "My ow Me se od mth five Imprdvements: would Pe os . wor % pany he forced to produce the reeord The funeral of John Mrrray. 69 years oY 4 _ ’ ‘vewe os . : 2B ‘. - “ . bs 4, 2 U N } ] E D S | A | E SS D - POS] | A R Y VA LLE > r R UST ee ETD CULAR oS ons i tntorma- |. howing its trust agre ements with > who died Tuesday daha Ag fh 8 home. \ ae D. Sterling. SERRA 5033 Lacas ay ae * ms oe -case | som ‘ . ' Bond averre, wiih. be hetd Frideav at S's -}] Loia Bob.er ... l Old Manchester rd %*: rep eaes +. oe : i900 ent : AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS Ls COMPANY tjon: inquire wg acddreys., Tlo4 old Manuecles- r y fini Co. and the Texas . *.. Steere Cen ; z ' the Kagle Refining : m.. from Sf. Marys Chor h. sto: Calvary Edward E. thrmant. teaseee SG6 Motrrisan av Wp I le, oad farm land, cit: ’ Oil und Gasoline Co, tery, St Louis. He w oe an ones f Fant Sehuessler A ‘ av. ge. re a vs ant | | or Sele. cong farm: jand, city pen: ne Elliott Frog and Switeh Works and hat wo ks tj “UNBR Scalessk oe $e. ican a isié-aecc| Jorg | ied NOVEMBER 12th, 1906. “FOURTH R DINE | ml Ss Fa aM,, - ‘ , . St ‘rT ent ‘ lve f ai } ecto oy é ¥ ape tf. 2H ul epost t ” : Tt 3 Z iN ise i to aa — — - " mo i ' hi es , p bai My og le Slay at his saloon last Sunday Ellerhott faye pon } nae Har adi 40, OO1 Mason, Tuxedo Pr. ae do prefer ed ‘ y. se eee : y “ 7 c= “ ; COT WF . y ‘ ead ’ This Is the first arr’st made on 2&2 { iting ‘ atte pen : : a ittsbure Term.... : i t ivy RY AL, TY ( }. i . ‘ ati t. ; . q c exe tia nee e * that amopnt § aleo bo ssa where the complaint wae made bv al Joh n Vogler, : 54, 4025 | enrose ; meumonia. an ‘deb. Re re oe ng Tots 5 you w il] ha ve gained the ’ . ao A wine ther record. showing ‘hor NO. I 41 person other taan ruembers of the police | Terence Met lure, 42, 4261 Lucky: hemorrhage. ; - os f of 5 , ARMS FOR SALE. - $17h0, gaid to J. - Bailey for tegal) ( ." Caroline Lathke, 68, Female Hospital; cancer. of saving and thrift—leas wor : aged for Sli, D ; 4] ‘ee ft rts, r ' - aypenses, account ‘Texas nattlers. SO Gre fousexe 3 : > > ‘§ ourt Tuesday aft- ae seat U. . Ten S ERR, OX pperise ACCO , A jury in Justice Boyne’s court Fi . een MARRIAGE LICENSES. S, Government Bonds. ‘ ries greater happiness—more 4 anes: tor which to be thankful, ga

ty. all kings of “business op-mortrnitie-: —_— : a , TODS fruit: prices So) fo $H5 > oe ee in| fe at thai plant for the TIust forty Vears, Ife | George Andrew RBubrle a : rent. ee -- i Te nd for Hat Wu. TD... Burge, box is* survived by forr davehters, Mrs. :Katie Mand@ Louis Voth A Theodofla uv Tintiiet poe ic oa - : . Seger ie Mre. Fanuie Dowd Mns. Josie/:Hays he - Bee ees (OF. Sele sa + % % nitalis my Prosser, Mr Pant 25: Albert John Ane lle r meres “ Phitippine Gov. 48, 1916-26. STOVE REPAIRS,

Vu Ernie Sehrantemier. ana Sechmabh - . a ae et Cpe CABALISTIC SIGN, The aieonl of Charles Meyers, 25 your old, om gate oth | alls Loans and Discounts se vee + -$O,496,373.17 Tuesday of pneun onia his hom Ferdinand A ergs St. re ae Mo SAE eae EE + 929 99 P] pe A eabalistie sign rudely 9 ages ng ie lo a Wedn day Jeunie— ‘ait PIB pe: ‘Gartield av TOOK HOT WATER TANK. | ergs sora BK Wer yo ee ce , BORE ~( HIGH-GRADE scrawled in red chalk og afterneon from the tamily residence to St. } James N. — Lawton hotel door t« enusing the wild- flenry’s Cemetery. fie is survived bv bh Lizzie I sea os" ...... Pocahontas, Rr [°. S. and Other Bonds rere ee os eb 04.75 Guar infeed i ividend Iny St eat excitement tn the village of wife. oe at iS James Murphy .......-.......2007 Virginia av Deputy Constable Had Trouble Demand Loans ’ PREFERRED STOCK, Sitford. The rersen for this The body of the infant cl . tos Aen MCttiOe.........s.. b488 No 2eth a Due From Banks ; caw es therein ah } \ 46 99 ) fs . M ‘har! tirmoll is explained by Anma ee Se ie witli uken to}Joun Brann Jr Simms wick Ve: ‘3 FORS HAW cath : avenue, wh | av, e tiken }Joun Braun J meas: ee nisi * Serving Replevin Writ. ‘ash me Eien ‘cn ses wpel mete te 7 480,723.31 IDEND AND pleeninl t :) ) : | ASEN NTS “eg Tem. ameinen eieel. far aah fur- Réce repairing a specialty. A. H. Gruendler, 1618-20 Cnse ay. (8)

Katherine Green in her great N w York ‘day for burial, Magdalena Neth 1114 N. Isth Ly ey ( ies , ; , nevel, “The Chief Legnatee.” ‘Satan ‘ the va - saloon keeper at . Rudolph SER ' . Bre pway : \\ illiam B. Eth. One of the Sti AawrC? s eae DIV IDEND 4 NT) Dis TRIBU ‘ 1 hewn 4s : wets: Beh. N. srOae we lieutenants of ¢ ‘oustable *““Mike’’ Kinney, 16.930 96 79 1 ¢ ae ow oe ot te UJ MA «US BERNHEIMER

for any we cn S41 N,. 12th ah . is eighth of teenth street Brady avenue, Known 4%] Goneyvieve Maisch . This masterpiece x Ab ‘King of the Avusenians.’” was arrested | CUCVIEVe Mais rrrtteesesssses-Dund, JM) nog an exeliting time trying to take Faded secenconamanasocemanannane The Authors and Newspapers | od bag catego RB ch teens ek. WY see... oe ween ees a weer at ra : Rte al : - Se ’ famous #150,000 Turvsdav nivhbt at the st. of his | ok tune : pong noe’ i away some property on whieh siaggp LIABILITIES. — oe OUR MIL LS COMPAN

Hepairs Mat 2042: Central (3) Association's ond was taken Slgarde' inosd vrretere ; sta Bee diced Biss car Ae " areplevin writ from the restaur: Maa ee series. Hefore anppenring as a to be surrep tere a on ‘ ‘}. acy] (,eorge Ly man ee 251 Delmar bl ; Thornton Dargoo it > { live street ( apitai SLOCK . oe ** . se¢s i ‘ es $2 O00, O00 O00 Wis ' ' ; dred . . « ie eo | l ; . A PPM dch-ssge € ay vbe hutir A G, BRAUER 3] IK 3d St ! it will be published seri- Charged with enbegzling £5 belonvine tol Maiuie J. tleschke.. + ' xt nok , _— dly Lam 3 Barth savs Dargoo ‘objected strenuous- Surplus e 4 ctw ss ee bia’ dt $00,000.00 (hiAbednet .. are, eect y (3) } , sy t Armenian living in ¢rranite City Wh ally and exclusively in the Sun- | | ap rmenian no J. P. Crose Ind: Ni f he case Was allan for trial at E aearaernie . r Sn eo Ano, it ly to having il 4)-2allon hot-water tank sat Pr , —-274p Or 2 e both) ilies ae Haas altner -ont-Dispntch, beginning § } [" as cal ean? ‘ : Saito Undivided Oo ESERIES > Sater OS 512%.565.6 y STOVE RE PA! RS| | — Pon t Puesday Carriegien did not appear and his pean Keenan. aap ate _Au.o, Ind removed and took out a butcher Knife. R PRON d fos interest wear tneentg ? © ert ‘simon, ——— Count ea . € , “ae iN) bea? id was forfeited. i : ; A (reorge Hloerr Sd 2713 Lemingwe il av Barth \prete nded AS if he didn’t Se the > “=f I ed Oo} ni ] ; *-evre at 2 es wo 6 aa Ss « } 4 ri4 : wr ae WA MER iio te iit 1A CAPA b ge BS rity AIK Co.. 118 Cs | re me M innte soa pag A yet “eer 0 Mary Oswinke, N, 14th st knife and then grabbed the hand that (Circulation EES ne ee oe : 1 168 "00.00 oe mado, ta movwide aadtil. nal working Be aS! lfiva 8 ae ot ‘ ’arsoans of St. Louis were married 1 — — ' “A tabs Hise “may on EST aaa , ee de €..0hgen through fs« é s St. Louis Tueedsy, —— Voces rercerss es mist N. Spring st held it suddenly. Dargoo showed fight ITS charter for the owe a 7 310 preteenen | ‘Fenton, Mou were | Char sie pees ee “ry and Barth proceede@&@ tuo throw him Te : ao nse anes Heowl Of @ iy too sand dolar | } i ‘ ' \ | tt i

Alexan le; (ya! offer ot Mias Aunn M. Linz of Allenton, Mo,., were | Churles L. Mack..... .....4143 Oiive st! down. Individual. . 8S .949.998.68 undersfened lis pew ont and genefal ma | + Ms | : . : ty - : 0 * . : . ‘ — > = . > ~~, *« _ 7 Pend i kibls Zenda... | after u tussle which was witnessed Banks and Bankers.... S66 Se CEES. 8S cere See eee ' ager, in order beth to facilitate bh eal , se.) 6 ouvtate? ¢ “

Miss Ellon Griffin of St. Louis and Patrick | giaig ganda vi ; ies’ 4 Alois Zanda. ....- 13824 Geyer a¥' by guests in the restaurant arch Uni state . on I bat , | | ne Bilge nited States Peete ee SS SO0,800.00 13,514.145.44 ’ ° ‘ si Pe. need for bank — being willing to n «f Fest St. Louis were married? in St.

Mary No@havec low2 Geyer aY finally subdued Dargovo, and with sev- | sna John Wilkeson of East | Rudolph Vitt a 4 , 2th st) eral assistants, took the articles away. ! Bond Account . ikea : Np ae g°0. 546. 0 privnuts With su ji.t-ered sete uaarried in Belleville by Justice | Maury tthe} Nelson. ee He be¥ (. Btu sl —_—-—-—_— — Sid I eaNect) > Shae — : ae pete rote wel atiacn, »° ” ”: >gt ee P . Aus venigtd "soonest ae gg 16. , 6.72 for the option te sean: a nto ater t re | saenesitantarinrnitngranentcti years and weitere fy ore LA ROUND TRIP ie? Gt Maat’ St “Loape arnt Mbe married | BM. biaet ule ®lm" ROBBER’S HEARING DELAYED c by DAIDENIS Eviak ) ’ b Ii, OFFICERS. MULTIPLE TH REOF. viz.; ‘a 3

Thu scav night at St atrick’s urecl es r ‘ Big wy , ose cent Ve pon, 1 Sy .cater . Smal woos . St. auis |e yivia AT RONE 2c caccece cd fount Vernon, —! ; —— = . . j ; Sine preforied stuck, every 30 al Ei \. Veen .. President LOGAN TOMPKINS......Cashier On $500 preféried «ork, every 304 a. J O'Conner, .., aces Ae aesve O'Fa.! n ot Detectives Seek to Prove Rum- ! JOHN H. McCLUNEY, H L STADLER Asst Cashier (on £1000 preferre)] atock, every » “fed coarur Tr i Jul Balzer euerece l +. eo oa This preferred stock is thus offer 1ew . eae ; " » +1} . ae " > | See ae 4 em we idoun W. Payne Rodgeville. Tenn : Vice- President eC ‘ oe r & tl: mangled ‘Wetueeiee of St Mary's Chuch bi . todgeville, Teun sey a Counterfeiter Also (lene then $500 | " he Avi * \ i. owe Fi «> , > t ' ( i r 7 exes is — ivf par and. for 1) e il} bh i R *- ! athe oe ¢e 7 * | Thursday eyening at S cloek ‘aay Rev. RL. Lamons LOUIS BRINCKWIRTH. V.-Pres E. PLACKE. Asst. Cas THE FIRST WEEK IN DECEMBER | BURNS SLOT MACHINES. (1; ana 3, myren St. toutes or } , J. Roskel. I8S2 South Te 1: : ° ) : * Reached only by the Rock Island-Frisco Lines. Round trip tickets $2000 Worth of Gambling De- |e. | Mussniin, 2004 North Sura 4 Designated Depository of the State of Pwill be sold from St. Louis on Des, ist at the rates ivan below: : Tick. vines Destroyed. x P. Mathers. x 3 MeP hereon: © 1. “THE Missouri and the City of St. Louis ets good 39 days ; stopovers in both directions. | Speci George Wo Tharepsen of &: -f :. Pearee. 2814 Vider: i. aol i ¥ , i” o¢) fh é j . : : al : | ales gir 4 ‘ 4 Connty. Hlinois, pis term of office exnire Saws i 1844 Sonth Ni trl. > ° Fawton, Okla. ..... | Wichita Falls, Tex... $20.00 ff Serres. .renst S200 worth, of slot mectin's | yond M. Stein, 2008 Bismarck: gil: ONLY WAY’ Frederick Okla. es j $20 00 raown lng he meaeb ines had been coniiccated mo Seg | TICK, Gainsville, Tex. . $20. a es ee eee eee oe | ROUND . : | peed ‘ripe th i ; Ve A Yi ‘ ~ pu , rned in 4 ent Orla, «(8 ) Oklahoma City, Okla. $18.30 tre pectenes mere Leres, damniens tind tory | 7 5 . Cor. Fourth and Franklin Avenue.

te ode ij ta

West Park Service in Evening.

ee ee

Chett?nooga, Okla. Guthrie City, Okla. = $17. 65 | vey crate ad hoon : used in sa! is, d + gt phe ps 5" gg hy i Into rest on TF! Fe arier we Te 4 tiller . nt MACH, rer ‘ ? Cadnest “ay, ay ' a ‘ 306, at 3 3i it Weurika, Okla..... Shawnee, Okla....... .$1839 nerift + a hig the rete pe Cour] om. after@ short Ulness, ven. Mg villa én : a a , Mariqw, I. T...,.., Ardmore, I, T........ $19.80 By somes. rand atched | a ct Mex Dowdevilie At ike ne a six or twelve months af the rote cf % per cent per anna . . years. . ‘ For further particulars and for leaflet giving description | TIED BETWEEN TWO DOGS. Remains will be shipped to Morri- Yells drafta on all parts of the world i. sole ts your wareng business. rs is interest on funds deposited

of land and conditions of sale. write call unon Sisk aN sonville, Il.. from 2717 South Thir- Ne ae Bis ER, : teenih street | ™ Ba te the Peet-Diepatch I § ‘ oo SEATTLE. Warh.. Nov, “— Mrs T nse Antonia and Houston (Tex. N ag XT DIRE ORS: ers piease Copy. C T into vent SUNDAY BRINCKWIRKTH, LOUIS. KIRCHER, CHAS F : — ' mpel DEICNE, : = ¥ 'G. Galloway, It years old, was rescued aneans Ke entered j ; 4 7 i . 7 * ~t2' “4 at, : Gen, Avt. Pass. Dey: : : pat Calgary from a shack where she was Wednesday, Nov, 28, at H a. m., Mrs, ‘Train leaves St. Lovie 0:04 a. m. FERRENBACH. THOMAS NIEMAN, GUSTAYF tied by the neck between two ferce Rowena EF. Montague. beloveg motner CEHNER, AUGUSBT. PICKEL. WM 900 Olive Street (Fyisco dogs, which bit her when she struewied of Wallace Monts ° am. byes i : (toca g cpanel “Wil thie place teendiuil Chicago and Alton HILTS, CHRISTOPHER F Bhig.), St. Louis Her husband is accused of ke . | First Presbytert Churc! r : ee . a s i my : (ping her be resoyvterian ur ‘i, Valparai- ‘ “~ * 7 f this position without food twe days so, Ind., Friday morniag, Nov. 30 Tickets: “Cafleton * Bldg. Sisth and CHARTERED 1°72. and noeating her with elubs Rhee way (jicago «Ih. and Valparaiso Thape rs ile (sallywav t* tn Jati. he. pease CevPys t

Olive sts.. and Union &tation

Page 14

~ lee Sat RL ete PO ee a a oi a mae % ae 0 ENR Ee, ae : ational Deep echinond, President 7q € +s : uf, iakes and the Gulf, He wre’ by William Kennett, id hy ie 0 eg 2 Improvement would giv ' it ‘ar nufacturer s’ Association, a -American Club, we address. v ras R 100,000, 00) tons euch year. Planters ight. ‘ r the “Auto Eye.” * ‘. ay to the Times reports the engage- = 4 ted Front Shoes 4s WYER AMMON RELEASED. | WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS | ‘post DISPATOR —NOVEMBER 28, 1908

me entatives of Congression- al Committee Have Pub- jie Hearing.

CT IS DISCUSSED

ages of Channel Between Lakes and the Gulf Are Many. Phe deep waterway meeting at the iehants’ Exchange was the final part investigation of the corps of mment engineers. who are now on Bway to Waashineton, where their I to the Rivers anr Harbors Com- ee ef Coreress will be prenarea ' National Convention of the in| Tway Association will be held | t Mington, Dec. 4, and accordin 3 : tement of St-cretary © poh m will recommend that | ress vote an annival appropriation | 0,000,000 for river imorovements. the’ St. Louis sta sta is

o 9 | ing ly nrrent engineers there were pres- | will not be introduced on this occasion. Business | The recital, 'gstallments, a Py. ‘representatives of the a League, Merci.ants’ Exchange, members Mrs. Gould, scheme to the cause naked Sau hers | in the slum missions.’ Dr. Mackay Sunday evening, in which he iearing before the; society REDEEMED THIEVES TO TELL RICH CHURCH MEMBERS ABOUT SIN ec ee i ie

oa and Mrs. Sage Are Members, Will Introduce Talks by Bowery Converts to Stir-Up Society, ‘‘Sordid in Sin.’’ By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. R “society, through the missions of the lower city.. Dr. Mackay’s plan will have its real test 28. NEW YORK, Nov. EV. DR. DONALD SAVE MACKAY. the members of his fashionabie congregation by telling, he says, to which is sordid in sin and glories in it,” of their conversion from sin meetings, troduced as speakers each month there- clergyman } 4fter. iS the ‘“T am sorry,’ said Dr. Mackay morning, ‘“‘to be compelled to say that society today in fashionable churches is simply playing with gilt paint. It- is making too much of the frame little of the picture. Fifth avenue has a strong tendency to dress up sin. When sav that society actually is in sin [I also say that of it, but that it really at a series of revival rting in January. The ted today that he is confident of his church, among whom President of the United States, Russell Sage and Miss Helen will give their approval to his stir religious fervor among society people of New York, be- they will clearly see that the realities of sin must be shown whose consciences are sleep- the realities are plainly seen the

those glories in it. and

Dinzmond Dusted Romance. instead of dia- “Today the divorce court, being a tragedy, is a highly spiced, mond-dusted romance. ‘There is no question in my mind | but that the church of Sardis exists to- ' j an address will close- for converts will deliver of salv: ne Bowery define his scheme people. The

'day on Fifth avenue. It is built, not on ithe eternal reelities, but on the cheap and fleeting unrealities of life These in- first from the first of 12 monthly is scheduled for the in Dr. Mackay, Pastor of Church of Which Rozsevelt, Helen Gould. pastor of the Collegiate Church of | America, intends to have Bowery converts assist in saving souls ainong other missions in the city will be ia this | and too | sordid | it is unconscious | people, the society folk, need Christ just | as much as the poor depraved wretch whose constant yielding to vice has made him an outcast, shuffling hopeless- ly along the Bowery. “Christ is no respecter of persons. He saves alike the learned doctors of the law and the poor thief that cries to him in his extremity. He is needed here on Fifth avenue and the same spiritual power that is required to redeem men

and women in the slums will be required , to save the most fashtonable, most ex- clusive and highest-bred man or woman. To the all-seeing eye of God, Sardis and its people were living on appear- ances. Their reputation was a sham. Their respectability was a mockery, and so the scathing word of Divine judgment Was spoken Dr. Mackay said that the great trou- ble with wealthy people who were iden- ‘tified with churches was that, while 1 they gave freely of their wealth, they had absolutely no interest in Christian ‘work. He is confident of good results when the stories of redemption are to the wealthy of Fifth avenue churches | by redeemed drunkards and thieves. EE PEN Souvenir. ) A handsome menu card will te given ithe guests at the Planters Hotel Thanksgiving evening, as a Dinner will be served from ‘nine, and a special musical | will be rendered during the evening.

Beautiful Six until —$——— —_- Walter Williams to Speak. Walter Williams, editor of the Colum- bia Herald and World's Fair Commis- sioner, will speak at the Centra! Young Men's Christian Association, Grand and Franklin avenues, Sunday at,3:45 p. on the subject, ‘‘The Wages of Sin.” All men invited. Osteopathy. Books explaining Osteopathy free. Dr. Case, M.D., D. O., Mo. Blde.

mailed Trust

told | Souvenir. | broeramnie | mM. | MOKE COMMISSION BILL INTRODUCED Measure Does Away With In- spector Jones and Provides for Staff of Experts. smoke-prevention ordinance drafted by the Civic League was intro- duced into the City Council at Tues- day, night’s meeting by Councilman Gardner. The bill

The

wouidabolish the present Smoke Inspection Department, headed ' bv Smoke Inspector Jones, and substi- ‘“‘Board for the Abatement of | Smoke,"’ to be headed by the President of tne Board of Public Improvements, | with the Heaith Comm 'ssioner, the Chief 'of Police. the Building Commissioner ‘and the Boiler Inspector as members. The work of the department is to be ‘done by a Chief Smoke Inspector, at ' $2400 a year, a Supervising Mechanical | Engineer, at the same salary, and such ‘deputy smoke inspectors, at $1500 a 'vear, not to exceed five in number, as are needed. The executive officials are to report to the Board for the Abate- ment of Smoke. The bill. provides that after. the | passage of the ordinance no steam plant | shall be installed or altered in St. Louis ! without a permit for it having first been l issued by the Smoke Abatement Depart- |ment. The bill provides requirements i tutes a that must be met by every steam plant after the passage of the ordinance. built emisetan of dense The | trom any stack is made a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for each day’s offending. The bill had‘its first reading Tuesday. At the next meeting it will be read a second time and referred : committee.

DER. BERNAYS has returned from.his vacation, and can be consulted daily at the Lutheran Hospital from 9 to 10. — — Fires at Barracks Prisoner. While at work on the second floor of the Officers’ Club at Jefferson Bar- racks, Fred I. Gray, a prisoner for al- leged desertion from Company I, Thir- tieth Infantry, jumped through a sec- ond-story window and tried to escape Tuesday. The sentry, Ashe Franklin, fired three shots at him. One bullet cut away a wisp of his hair and caused him to stop. Franklin was compli- mented for his alertness and accuracy by the command.

“You Look Goog to Dailey.” Diamonds and Watches on Credit at a prices. Washington dt 6th, 2d 1oor,.

Alumni at Banquet. The annual banquet of the Alumni As- sociation of St. Louis University was held last night at the Hotel Jefferson. After an address by Rev. William Banks Rogers, president of the university, the annual address was delivered by J. Mul- lanphy Cates, president of the associa- tion. Former Judge Shepard Barclay acted as toastmaster. Among those who spoke were Rev. John J. Tannrath, Walter J. Blakely, Rev. Father Rudolph Meyer, Rev. Henry Moeller and Edward Cochems, football coach of the univer- sity. Dr. William Porter spoke in place of Dr. W. B. Dorsett, who was

black smoke absent. There were 127 present.

Milk condensed is rich and bland When laheled with the ee brand:

Sentieniethaaureiaemaeaen STEAMER SINKS, 08 ARE DROWNED Coasting, Vessel Foundered off Cape Cocker 4nd All Hands Probably Lost. WIARTON, Ontario, Nov. 2.—The steamer J. H. Jones foundered off Cape Cocker, Georgian Bay, yesterday after- noon, and all hands are thought to be lost. The crew consisted of 12 men, and the number of passengers is estimated at sixteen. The Jones is a coasting steamer and Plies between Owen Sound, Wiarton and Manitoulin Island. She was in command of J. V. Crawford, a fresh water navi- gator of large experience. The boat 1s owned by the Crawford Tug Co., a local concern. Part of the cabin, a lifeboat unidentified bodies have been found by Indians on the north shore of the Chris- tian Islands. Boats are now out looking for survivors and wreckage. Coasting boats carry no booking lists, but the pessengers on the Jones prob- ably mcludes the following: T. J. Don- aldson of Owen Sound, Alex. Lyon and Mrs. Lyon. his mother; Mrs. Fox, Frank Falon, George Falon, M. W. Viteson, Louls Allen, I. M. Wage, all of Lober- moray; Dan Melver of Providence Bay, and three unknown men on their way to Manitoulin Island te work for Capt. Graham. While estimates received here as to the number of lives lost in the wreck of the Jones were as a rule twenty-five or

and two twenty-etx,, one the 1 grenty may reach reper The Jones was a wooden in 1888. tons burden. Dies at Class Meeting, ss 5 to the Poat-Ilispatch, ANG BRANC}! N. J... Nov, Bi C whynorusem «. &

a IN YOUR HOME ? x a ee

pufacturers’ Association and Latin- | Srican Club of St. Louis and the! o Commercial Association, Peoria Waterway Association, East St. meal Estate Exchanee and the fal Club of Muskogee, I. T. e Randolph, chief engineer of the gC Drainage Canal, was present as f personal representative. of Gov. yeen of Minos. “he sella men compose the corps D. W. Lockwood, Hoxie, Maj. C. McD. E. E. Winslow. Capt. Kutz and A..H. Weber, wh»? on 5 Se etary and assistant encineer. SB | a4 gaid that the Interuational Wa- ¥Y Association may interpose objicc- to the project of establishing a channel! from Chicago to the Gulf the ground that the level of the lakes might be lowered so much navigation upon them would be rered This matter was discuss«d emeeting in’ Buffalo, N. Y., of the Waterway Associa- ; Advantages Pictured. Phe hearing Tuesday opened with! /acdress of welcome by Manley G.- president of the Mer-: nts’ Exchange. Col. Lockwood re- onded and stated the purpose of the @ring. after which James E. Smith, of the 2usiness Men's made a short address and nted a voluminous written state. . urging the commercial need of aeep channel] hetween the Great was fol-: who also! mitted a written statement to sup-. ement that offered by Mr. Smith. Sham Fandol»yh then spoke on the eject. He was the only engineer to the hearing. Following him. Bourland, secretary of the 0 Deep Waterway Association, | id @ paper advocating the construc- 8 Of the proposed deep channel. W. Bevenaugh. president of the Deep erway Association, who repre- ed the Chicago Commercial Club. of the advantages the provosed to St. Louis —

m the M'ssissinni V: ie v ° sdore W. Gulick, secretary of the mammercial Club of Muskogee, then -@8 a representative of that body. Irvine, representing the Master * Association, also spoke and he : followed by Capt. Isaac M. Mason, or master on the Mississippi and | ri rivers; J. B. Sikking of the | t. Louis Real Estate Exchange dD. Kings land, president of the — representing the made the conclud- He spoke in favor of the ed improvement, but called atten- , ® the amount of sediment poured : ity into the Mississippi by the fissourl River. The amount ,he said WJ McGee, Seer eee ees ee ees eee eee: hearing the engineers entertained at a luncheon at the Hotel. No addresses were @ at the luncheon. The corps left fouls for Washington Tuesday oliowing the

—— REES kw ceee cae has a chateau in the Department e Barth. tle comes of an old and ished’ family.

Ribbon Shoes | 822 Olive st. _f Brown Blue Store,

===ex== Sa ae ae Ww Yorker Was Convicted of Sunday graxxx== “xa zxzces . === a a =2=xxEsxe 555225 : January. Converts * FAMOUS WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY == THANKSGIVING DAY,

z cont Sees costume tan

sible before Christmas, we will depart from our usual custom and give worth of Eagle Trading chases amounting to $5.00— This in Addition to the Usual Stamps You Are Entitled to on Your Cash Purchases Eagle Trading Stamps Are well worth collecting—they bring you costly and appropriate gifts for home use and ornamen- tation—not commonplace premiums, but articles of quality, reliance and merit. This offer.will not be repeated, so come Fri- day and. avail yourself of its full benefits Present your sales check to any stamp cashier Friday at Famous for your dividend.

‘ wt , > eo ° ‘ , © 1 “ “a € . ’ bad . : A = ¢ 4 f ¢ , ‘ ey Ea - .e ‘ ‘ ' ‘s - ; : ; , ; —) * oe +6 D3 ee RF - . ™ * ‘an htes ° e ‘ : ws bd : > A ‘ ‘s b 4 : . jg . Eee | T+ >. 4 i ~ ‘ ; ™ ota ce } - Ry ea 9: -- d ot les Ped .- * . G . . ye. i > *e ‘ - ta. Aa -*. ‘ ’ .. e ¥ > ao io t~ $ 4 _ 7 fs Lie “4 Ad ae. n ‘ ‘ ae . , af P as? * ° 4 ira ee eat he oat? thy L* rh * ; ® ‘ é .’ ~A» *pPtA 4M vy wa t- a } ~ hd .@* . reat - : : ct +e ite : no ‘ a iz: Re ‘ , . sah‘ b. UT eo oor 4 pe. > ‘* i * «3 4 7 » a . ~ 74 . : a_i ; ’ » . = * ‘ . WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE ALL DAY FRIDAY AT FAMOUS With Every Cash Purchase Amounting to $5.00 Made in Any of Our Departments. An unprecedented offer that should bring Famous the largest day’s business in our career. A one-day carnival for Eagle Trading Stamp collectors. Friday is Positively the Last Dividend Day Before Christmas—In order to assist vou to very materially increase your collections and to help vou to gather as many Eagle Trading Stamps as pos- $10 Stamps absolutely free Friday with all cash pur-

51 ().90 Worth of Eagle Trading Stamps Free Friday with every cash pur- chase amounting

BROADWAY AND MORGAN. We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Tradiag Stamps. >>> + + + + + +> ~~ eS oe ee uss ies zener oop sxxxxzcxaxazs y — a ; : —— ee oe 4 + e+e oo + 223322 =2XE=Z= vessel butit — She was 107 feet long and of 162 «* SICK HEADACHE