St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1904
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J om - - ‘ on ° 7 4 * ; rs r a — ; ee * - - . he ¢ 7 * 7 . : es ST- ‘a Ic c : THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS] TES. #t Loule Twe Conta) A HEAVY VOTe ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. 1904. “VOL. 57. NO. 7% IL FA 7. ypical Barker for Objectionable Shes on the : MA Pike and Sample of Fis Invitations ; ON PIKE WOE Ft BY YOUNG SON) BY OFFICIAL ae of Dr. Nathan Lentz Takes |World’s Fair Authorities, Acting 4 Life and Body Is Discovered| on Complaint of Ladies’ Board by Her Thirteen-Year-Old Son} and Others, “Cut Out” Objec- * Upon Return from School. tionable Features of Shows. —— “HER THIRD ATTEMPT AT SELF-DESTRUCTION. ~ : my DOW Passersby IN WEST ENC x oo Republican State Chairmah Says Party Wil] | Carry St. Louis by 10,000 Majority. >) eee but Complams of Fraud. ae -. =" i ZL TLL “san a i Reports received at noon to-day at the office of the Board of Election Commis- sioncrs indicated that 80,000 votes, more than 60 per cént of the registered total vote of the city, had been cast. “The election is going off smoothly,” said Election Commissioner L. P. Aloe, “and I believe we will know the result in St. Louis within two hours after the polis clese.’” ‘John Ellsperma secretary of the Board of Election Comilictemena. said that the heaviest vote appeared to be ih South St Louls and the West End wards. ‘According to Mr. Elisermann, Joseph W. Folk, Democratic candidate for Governor, is running away ahead of his ticket in the Twenty-elzhth ward. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Repug- lican leaders claimed victory, Chairman Niedringhaus predicting a majority of 10.- 000, but complained that fraud had been | commftted in the Fourth ward. Louis P. Aloe, Republican member of the board of election commissioners, predicted that Willlam Zachritz, Republican nominee for circuit judge, would run at least 4000 beRind his ticket. He said he based his estimate upon the information he had secured during the morning from the different polling places of the city. P. J. Regan of the election commi - ers’ office said St. Louis would give Wal, bridge a .plumality...of .10,000 to 15,000, and. CITY’S INTEREST SHOWN BY HEAVY EARLY VOTE; LOCAL ISSUES LEAD. i 2 variance with those of two years ago. OF i) oT At that time the Demoorats éwept eo clty by 12,000, increasing their majority oot. ‘a 8000 at the mayorality election in 1901. . In the presidential. election of 1900, Democratic local ticket got through by plurality of less than 120. Bryan lost the city by 2000 votes and Dockery by 4100. If Mr. Folk should carry St. Louls, he will have done something that no Miesouri gov~ ernor has done for the past 3 years. Tn 1888 D. R, Francis went'out of St. Lou@e with a majority of «# thousand against him; four years later W. J. Stone suffered a setback of 500 votes in St Louls, and in 189 the Republican candidate for governor had 11,000 St. Louis vorur more than Lon V. This year the presidential contest — ‘been almost climinated locally. Not a dozen speeches on national issues — have been made by the spelibinders of the Democratic and Republican over na as state and municipal issues havé overr: - owed the discussion of the merits o Je Parker and President Roosevelt. 4 Democratic politicians are cine. “re chiefly with the Third, Fifth, Sir. "7, teenth, Fifteenth, Twenty-secon ne 4 third and Twenty-fifth wa ds, ” ally are under the domination o eer men. his bea! valgn ‘ For the first time since ‘bh af of 7 World’s Fair authorities are summarily checking this week @ tendency upon the part of some of the Pike shows to depart from the standard of morals which has been maintained during the Fatr. The lid was officially put down on some lof the performances yesterday and this morning by Director of Concessions Norris B. Gregg, in response to complaints chiefly coming from the Board of Lady Managers and the Nattonal Commission. Mr. Greg«x has expelled from thd grounds an offensive barker who has been talking in front of Ancient Rome. He has stopped a disrobing act in ‘Paris,’ has forbidden the continuance of living pictures of an offensive nature at ‘“‘Madrid,”’ and has stopped the ‘“‘hoochee-coochee"’ dance at Cairo and Constantinople. Mr. Gregg said to the Post-Dispatch: “The Exposition will not tolerate any- thing even bordering on immorality in any of the Pike shows. It has kept the mor- ais of the Pike under stringent lMmitations from the day the Fair opened, and it is not going to permit any eruption of of- fensiveness in these last few weeks. ‘I have given my inspectors strict or- ders to report any departure from the rules in the Pike shows, and in instances where the performances have been found wanting in wholesomeness I have either stopped them outright or had them toned Gown to meet requirements. ae ee fin front.of one of the shows | to me as being offensive in his Gescription of the performances with- in. An investigation was made, and the offender was immediately removed, not only from his post in front of the concession, but from the grounds as well A num- ber of acts in the theaters have been either ftopped outright or toned down until they cre inoffensive. Offenses Are Not Continual. “The difficulty in regulating the morals of the Pike is due to the fact that de- partures from requirements are intermit- pa, I . “HL BOOK RECORD A tent. That is, of a number of perform- : ances given at one of the theaters, there " may be but one or two in an entire day Avice is a direct issue of veracity be- {and night when the performances is car- . Degnan of 1329 North th | ried to offensive lengths. ‘and the pollbook of the Fifth pre-| “I have instructed my Inspectors to keep Third ward. them under constant surveillance.”’ of the pollbook is that Deg-| The offense of the barker driven from nan registered on the strength of natural- | Ancient Rome was particularly flagrant, purporting to have been is- {and many of thosc who heard him hurried St. Louls Court of Appeals | sway fn shame and confusion. Those that which, according to the rec- | took the barker at his word and went in court, were never issued. to see something of a rbidden nature of Mr. Degnan, given under |came out complaining tht the barker's office of United States Commis- | promises were quite empty, the visit with- Tuesday, is that he was born |in having cost 50 cents in all and the per- ‘Of the United States at Alton, Ill, | furmance having reached nothing more ex- e has resided in St. Louls for eweanty citing than a graceless dance. ; that “> has voted at every election feature "an neue: he has never had jAfter two former unsuccessful attempts take lier life, Mrs. Rose Lentz, wife of Nathan Lentz, swallowed carbolic acid t the family residence, 1301 Carr street, noon Tuesday, and died shortly after. act is attributed to ill health, to. hich she has been subject for a long time. ree months ago the other attempts made. Theh first was frustrated hyb . & Mehiman, a friend of the family. He in her husband's office, when he saw try to swallow the contents of a bottle. pectingg her grurpose was to kill herself, | knocked the bottle’ from her hand. It ‘7 wxed th contain oarbolic acid. | * ~ ~~ oF. next day she swallowed chloroform ¢ pent, but the effects were not serious. a husband took her to the Baptist Hos- S and kept her there under treatment mt gome time. She wanted very much to |} at ohme with her children and on her ing that she would not again try to herself, her husband heeded her plead- and took her home. y she was not well, but Tuesday hing she was more cheerful than usual. whe two younger children, Abraham 13, and 10, went to school, and the elder ubhter, Elizabeth, aged 15, also went out. om ft was 12:15 o'clock when Abraham re- = i home. He found his mother in bed, Ke greatiy and almost unconscious. - eallea his ¢ather by telephone. Dr. : home and , | of. Fourteenth and ‘Physicians worked.hard to save. 4 m’s life, but their effofts were in 1. can died in a short time. A bottle a carbolic acid label, but no druggist's name, was found on the table. Lents was 38 years old. There is a falling off of 1600 In the tration In the Third ward this time, this decrease is largely Democratic, so the Democratic leaders will be content a majority of 1000 there. The Democratic. will get‘: big vote tn enough. say, At 5:4 o'clock Tuesday morning forty mén, among them several well-known busi- ness men, assempled at precinct 12 of the Twenty-eighth ward, at Academy avenue and Suburban rallroad tracks. When the polling place was opened 15 minutes later there were probably 100 men in line waiting to vote. At precinct 14 of the Twenty-eighth ward, Clarendon avenue and Suburban tracks, the procession of voters was equally large. Ward committeemen of both parties stated that they had never before wit- nessed such an early and heavy vote, In all the precincts of the Twenty-eighth ward an aggregate of 2000 votes was cast between 6 and 8 o'’clock,. The total regis- tration for the ward is 7500, and the work- ers say that fully 90 per cent of the vote will be recorded. The Democratic leaders were particular- ly jubilant over the early vote. Nelson w. McLeod, one of the original supporters of Joseph W. Folk, for governor, expressed the belief that the Twenty-eighth would roll up a majority of 1500 to 1800 for the Democratic ticket. In the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh wards, which are Democratic strongholds, the voters were out early. Reports from North and South St. Louis also indicate that a large vote is being pol’ & there. The *ieal weather is helping both sides to get out a full vote. From two to four poilcemen are sta- tioned at each of the 413 precincts in the city. Chief of Police Kiely said his officers were under explicit instructions to arrest the authors of the slightest disturbance at the polls. Priest’s Arrest Has Its Effect. “The warrants in connection wiih the naturalization fraud cases were served yes- terday,’’ said the marshal. ‘There are no more on hand at this time, and even If there were I would not attempt to serve them toda | The arrest of Father Thomas J. Aylward, assistant tor of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, on ‘the charge of registering on a false certificate of naturalization, caused amazement in political circles. Discussing the incident at the closing rally of the campaign held at South 8t. Louis Wage-Earners’ hall Tuesday night, Mr. Hawes made this statement: “That a priest without a blemish on his character should be dragged from the se- clusion of his Ibrary before a United States marshal and charged with a crim- MURRELL FUNERAL OCCURRED TODAY Services Held at Christ Church Cathedral and Interment at Bellefontaine Cemetery. The funeral of Richard M. Murrell, FOLK. PREPARES BALLOT QUICKL ‘Democratic Candidate for Governor Remains in Polling Booth but a Few Seconds. NOGl UFrERS PORT ARTHUR ARMY TERMS >|Japanese General Ignores. the Commander of the Russians and Writes a Letter to the Soldiers, Telling Them of Kuropatkin’s Reverses. for for governcr, entered the polling place at | ™@ny years custodian® of stock for the the Third precinct pf the Twenty-fifth ward | WUlam Barr Dry Goods Co., who died at Vandeventer averiue and Delmar boule- | Sunday night, was held Tuesday afternoon. vard at 9:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. He The body was taken at 2 o'clock from was unaccompanied. the Southern hotel, where Mr. Murrell Both the Demceratic and Republican | had lived for ten years, to Christ Church judges recognized the boodle prosecutor, | - . *. » _ * ¥ “4 vig -® ae — 7 $2 v Pe United States the day its fair * 4.6 ae * ae destroyed by fire today and four persons burned to death. Two others were probably fatally injured. Frank Farris Votes for Walbridge. 1 to the Post-Dispatch Re ag pr ora tic try cast ar ands ce 4 cratic party, s vote in > = s PF. Walbridge for oversee v, and, upon leaving the Nogi assembled his staff, discussed the mat- ter briefly, and then wnder the light of a bicycle lantern drafted a letter to be cir- culated among the soldiers themselves, the prisoner having promised to deliver it in mercy to his comrades. ° The letter related Gen. Kuropatkin's re- treats and his inability to make cn im- | Byama, Field through on its slow veveaen attention to the longed originally numbered 800 and now totals 3 men. KILLED MAN TO AVOID ROW. Party Worker Alleged to Have. Made Threats, Shot Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn... Nov. 8 —Owing to alleged trreate made in today's election, Dock Walton. home from his work County, Tenn., reference to inal offense, of which no one believes him guilty, is a blot that cannot soon be erad- HIS. YOUNG WIFE MISSING. Harry A. Coover Asks Police Aid in Finding Her. Harry A. Cooper, of 3@ Franklin 4v., reported to the police Tuesday morn- i Cope ee aa bas att sy cae
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: ————— en > —~— se £— * l be any too big for it when it gets ender] way. : The Baldwin airship, which has been do- jing more flying than all its competitors to- of ; . . |gether,. hes been dismantied temporarily | ae for overhauling, and it will hardly be 15 | commigsion again before Thursday. The } ’ Benbow airship. as ftrini a craft of the smaller sort as there -is at the concourse, y Nides at anchor in the harbor, and ap- _ Se eee The election is proceeding quietly, th of over 1000 entries in the | ots of 15 cattle, both , ctivity ait range is into 5 ee an alee - rulspAY—s1 LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH -SOVEMBER 8, 196” ae i a tire f t ; : _ | The country DeViocrats and. Republicans” in’ getting | pair Wednesday morning and will continge | nit encn aneke EARLY AMD HEAVY [SSB] : | favoyahle to bringing out @ very la i, Ran tt! Sh , Opens. Nes Saturday and advices from the counties ‘indicate that ge Ca -8 ow [ ynea ett ee ae 1 ve . the southern counties constituting the : belt’ of Maryland are to the effect that many illiterate negroes are findi daiff- ; culty in voting the complicated ballot. both parties are polling their full .strength. The catite wil EARLY VOTE INDICATES M. Francois, Scheduled to Make Attempt Wednesday, Again Poatpones Start. BALDWIN. CRAFT ‘DISMANTLED. Benbow Airship Rides at Anchor Awaiting Favorable Opportu- nity—Balloon for Tnesday. "M. Hippolyte Francois, the French aero- naut whose first-class aerial battleship is the wonder of the World’s Fair just now, announced to the Post-Dispatch that he would not likely make his maiden voyage in the ,.Uniied States until Thure- ie Mr. Francois had hoped to cast off Wednesday afternoon but one thing and | $2000 for the purpose. pews appropriating $20,000 for the erec- t i another has interfered with his plans, and there is hardly any likelihood that ne will gO up Wednesday. Crowds of people throng the aerodrome. or airship barn, and view the ships. The Francois ship is so big and so ship-like in ate contour that it seems Ike a vesse! in @ry dock, so high does it tower and so boatdike does iis body rise at the ends. Jt is a monster, with a gas capacity of 5,000 cubic feet, and the outdoors wil] not Tuesday | ’ ‘ parently awaits only a still day and a man with the courage of his opportunits Paul Knabenshue. brother of A. Roy Knabenshue, who makes the ascensions with the Baldwin airship. completed arrangements Tuesday ntorning. for making is balloon ascension at the Falr during the afternoon, Hé-is seheduled to ‘sali with the wind ‘a, Hundred. miles or so. The dl- rection of the wind at 1 o'clock indicated that the balloon would pass directly over the ality. ' SWNGLEPS: AUTO BLL ELE Measure Presented: to House o! Delezates—Improvement Bills : Again Delayed, | The Liouse of. Delegates wi!l meet Frida’ levening ig pass number. of biiis i for ‘improvement work which were laid over from Monday. night's meeting. Among the bills introduced was one pro- viding for the purchase of an automobile for Fire Chief Swingley and appropriating A bill was also in- ' upon a ion of a fire-engine house in the territory wunded by Neosho, Wall, Virginia and Wisconsin avenues. it was declared at Monday nights ses- sion that one of the principal reasons for the delay in the improvements = planned was the hid&® prices asked by contractors. The committee in the hands of which the improvement measures had been placed re- ported in favor of delay until more favor- able bids are secured, Tle House will meet daily after. Friday until the bills on hand are disposed of. - = ws se ——_ => =e Y Size 2.6x4.6, at Size 83.4x5.6, at Size 3x6, at ize’3x@ to 4x7, at E ROOM -SIZE S210 to 9x14, at ORIENTALS NOTHING ADDS SO MATERIALLY TO THE ARTISTIC VALUE OF A HOUSE AS A WELL-SELECTED NUMBER OF GOOD RUGS, AND TO PROVE THAT THE FINEST ORIENTALS ARE NOT HIGH IN PRICE WE ARE SHOWING: CARABAUGH RUGS— DAGHESTAN RUGS— KAZACS AND yuvenes Gia 75 ee . . FINEST PERSIANS— CASHMERNES, INDIAS AND DEMIRDJIK $37 5() suaceae . Gx9 to 7.0x10, at.. PERSIANS AND CANDAHARS— Sx0 and 7.6x10—extra fine ° LARGE HINDOOSTANS, Sed hatin "haa $7 5, (0 Success in Several Groups of So- Called Doubtful States In- sures Victory. NEW YORK’ A NEGESSITY. ‘Roosevelt Can Be Elected Presi- dent, However, Without Vote of the Empire State. 20th committees concede that the states placed in the Democratic and Republican columns of the table beiow will go as indi- cated. Parker's election then depends upon his ability to secure 80 of the 120 ‘‘doubt- ful” electoral votes. Democrats who say he will do this make these claims: New York ‘39, Indiana 15, West Virginia 7. New Jersey 12, Connecticut 7—80. New York 38, Indlana 156, West Virginia 7, Nevada 3, Rhode Island 4, Connecticut 7, Colarado 5—S0. New York 39, Indiana 15, West Virginia 7, Wisconsin 18, New Jersey 12—-86. New York 39, New Jersey 12, Delaware 3, West Virginia 7. Nevada 4, Colorado 6, U'tah 3. Idaho 3, Rhode Island 4—89. New York 239, New Jersey 12, Conneoticut 7. Indiana 15, Delaware 3, West Virginia j, Wisconsin 138, Utah 3, Idaho 3—101. On the other hand Roosevelt's friends claim he will carry New York 39, Indiana 5. Connecticut 7, Wisconsin 13, New Jer- sey 12 and Rhode Island 4, and several of the western states. As he has to find only 29 votes he does not need New York if he carry Indiana, Wisconsin and Connecticut; ) Connecticut and New Jer- Connecticut, Idaho, or Wisconsih, sey: or Wiscensin, Montana, Utah and Wyoming. ' Doubt- States. Rep. Dem. fui. Alabama » - “ Arkansas ‘ California $10.75 $17.90 ee Washington Av. and Fourth St. EE EEE 8 ee eee - ’ OF SURPLUS SUITS Thoroughly up-to-date here. the Garland way.”’ Faultless in fit and style. . that’s all, so reduce the price much below valu®. garments, the kind you get € have too many, “It is Colorado Connecticut Deiaware Florida Lliinols Indiana Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusette Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebrarka Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina North Dakota Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Wisconsin Wyoming 197 Necessary to a choice, 239 DEMOCRATS LET WAL BRIDGE VOT Republican Candidate’s Error Failing to Sign Registration Books Is Overlooked. Cyrus P. Walbridge, Repubiican candl- datet for Governor, was so deYghted over being permitted to vote Tuesday that he immediately telephoned the news to Secre- tary W. F. Saunders of Business Men's League, of which he ts president. Mr. Walbridge resides at 34:14 Westminster place, and votes in the Sixth precinct of the Ttwenty-fifth ward. On account of his failure to sign the reg- ltetration books when he listed as a voter, it was believed that Mr. Walbridge would not be permitted to vote. Assistant City Counselor Bates rendered an opinion to the effect that no man who had failed to attach his signature to the registration books was a legal voter. Mr. Walbridge presented himself at his polling place, and no objection being of- fered by Democratic officials, his vote was received. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails te cure. E. W. Grove'’s signature is on é@ach bex. 2c. REPORT FOLK IS RUNNING AHEAD OF STATE TICKET. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 8—A heavy CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. new capicol building at Jefferson City; for the free text-book eystem in the state out- side of St. Leuls, which already has free lext-books: the initiative and referendum, police pension fund and that requiring rail- road companies to issue transportation to members of the legislature, state and coun- ty officials. : In this connection, attention is direct- ed to the fact that if the railroads are compelled to issue such free transportation the statute making the acceptance of A pass on the part of any public officer a misdemeanor will be removed. This amendment was passed through the Legislature unanimously two years ago, with the aid of the state-house lobby being supported in the upper brarich of the assembly by John F. Morton of Ray County and other conspicuous lobby lights. NIEDRINGHAUS PREDIOTS durin in gre CHICAGO INTERESTS ARF REPUBLICAN VICTORY. Thomas K. Niedringhaus, chairman of the Republican state committee, predicted “at noon that the Republicans would carry St. Louis by a majority of 10,000, basing is claims on reports received up to that time. He said: “Up to noon our reports showed most gratifying results, excent ‘in the Fourtht. In North and South St. Louls many voters are voting the straight Republican ticket. Up to 10.50 o'clock an average of 2 votes to the recinet had been cast. In the West End a heavy vote was also bein polled. The outrages in the Fourth wa were anticipatetd. We have learned to ex- rect the brutal assault of Republican udges and clerks and challengers and watchers under partisan police protection, ‘The police are inside the polling places, doing partisan and ¢riminal work. Repub- lican ballots are being rejected. Demo- cratic ballots have been substituted for Rayubiican votes in plain view of the voter. The entire Democratic ticket will be the beneficiary in this ward of this criminal work, and everywhere else where it is done. But notwithstanding the outrages in this ward I confidently look for a sweeping Re- publican victory in 8t. Louis and through- out the State’”’ STATE TICKET LEADS IN INTEREST IN KANSAS CITY. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—A heavy early vote was cast in Kansas City, Mo.. and Kansas City, Kan. On the Missouri side more than the usual interest was tak- en, especially in the state ticket. The weather was ideal. : SURPRISINGLY LARGE \ VOTE AT ST. JOSEPH. AT. JOSEPH, Mo., Noy, 8.—Election day is clear and voting has been heavy since the\ opening of the polls. Notwithstanding the campaign, they are turning out numbers. the ni the apathy of the working classes AT STAKE IN ILLINOIS. CHICAG Nov. 8.—Election day dawned with sky oveycast, but with small prospect of rain, while,the temperature was a hap- Py medium, neNher hot nor cold. Indica- — early in the day pointed to a heavy vote. 2 There are loca] ment that would enable the legislature to grant the city a new charter. The first hour of voting showed (a lively interest in the business of the day BAY STATE DEMOCRATS CLAIM GOVERNORSHIP. BOSTON, Nov. 8&.—Indications of the pol!- ing of an unusually large vote througho yt Massachusetts appeared in the early part of election morning. Excellent weather, a trifie colder than prevatied. Democratic leaders entered upon today's election conceding the state for President Roosevelt by perhaps 60,000. but claimed the election of Douglas, the Democratic seneeente for governor over Gov. Bates (Rep.). PROHIBITIONISTS EXPECT GOOD RESULTS THIS YEAR. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Optimism over elec- (lon prospects prevails in the councils of the Prohibition party. Oliver W. Stewart, ehairman of the Prohibition national com- mittee, says he is confident Sifag C. Swal- low will receive 300,000 of the votes cast to- day, which is an advance of 90,000 over the ballot given John G. Woolley in 1900. Alfonzo B. Wileon, chairman of the state committee, expressed his belief that Ar- thur Gourley would receive enough Pro- hibition votes to send him to the house o? representatives from the Sixth district and is also hopeful that several Prohibition members of the legislature will be chosen in Chicago and downstate districts. WEST VIRGINIA VOTERS SORATCHING STATE TICKET WHBELING. W. Va., Nov. 8.—The weather is promising and the early morning vote is the heaviest on record im Wheeling. Dawson, the Republican can- didate for governor, if being scratched. MARYLAND LEADERS ARE POLLING A FULL VOTE. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 8.—In the twen- tv-three counties of Maryland the polls opened at 8 o'clock this morning and will close at 6 o'clock this afternoon. The weather in every part of the state is a ee a ee ee oe eee ee ee —_——-—— = = HEAVY POLL IN MARYLAND BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.—In Baltimore the polls opened at € o'clock this morning, at which hour many voters were already at the precinct booths ready to cast their ballots. Reports indicate that the vote will be heavy in city and state in consequence of the campaign enthusiasm aroused during the past week and of the fine weather that prevails. KANSAS REPUBLICAN TREASURER SCRATCHED. TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 8.—The indications are that Treasurer Kelly (Rep.), for re- election, iq being scratched because of charges of irreguiaspties in hie effice made by the state accountant. in Topeka, at least 15 per cent of the registered vote had been polled before 9 o'clock and increased interest was shown throughout the state. STRAIGHT TICKETS FAVOR DELAWARE REPUBLICANS. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 8.—The day opened clear and pleasant in thie city. Both parties are using every effort to geet out a full vote. From present indi- cations it does not appear that much cutting is being done. This would -indi- cate that the Republicans will ll thetr full vote and is favorable to Roosevelt and Lea, the candidate for governor. FARMERS SCRATCHING . IN WEST VIRGINIA. WHBBLING, W. Va., Nov. 8.—At Demo- cratic headquarters the statement was given out that the vote would be the largest ever gotten out in the state. The Democrats claim three of the five con- gicsemen. Reports from over the state say that the farmere are scratching Dawson. Republic- an, for governor, to the extent that the élection of Cornwell is assured. Unless the scratching of Dawson results in many ballots being thrown out, it is believed that Roosevelt will carry the state with a majority equa! to that of McKinley. WISCONSIN INTEREST NOT DAMPENED BY RAINS. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov. 8.—The battie of ballets in thie state opened with a rush this morning. The weather here was cloudy and mild. The early vote was heavy. Voting machines are used throvghout the city. There is intense interest and a close elec- tion is expected. At Oshkosh voting machines will be tried today for the.first time. A drizzling rain is falling in that section. been Factions Prevent Balloting. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 8.—The heaviest vote’ in the history of Camden county is being polled by both the Republicans and Democrats. Roosevelt and Stokes run about even. One arrest has heen made for iliegal voting. In Woodlin, a suburb of Camden, no votes have been cast because of a factional fight. One faction has the ballots and the other the ballot box. ame a tne “3 , . ~ Delaware Looks: Republican. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 8.—Reports from the two lower counties in this state are to the effeet that a heavy vote ia hbe- . 1 Very little cutt , the vote for ndler, who was now run This would will carty avid Lea. Connecticut Voters Anxious. NEW HAVEN, Conn,., Noy, %.—Crigp, clear weather was reported from all paris of Connecticut, making election day con- ditions the best in many vears. In Hart- ford the crush of voters at the Ques of voting places was unprecedented, in one ward 100 men being in line before day- any that has yet appeared this autumn, f light. Gov. Garvin Has Chance. PROVIDPNCE, R. I., Nov. 8.—The early voting indicated the heaviest total poll in the history of the state. Ideal. weather provailed. Republicans admitted the defeat of Gov. Garvin (Democrat) as possibly ~o * Se but claimed the state for Roose- velit. War on Fees System. BIDOOMINGTON, Ill... Nov. §8—Election day in this city and central Illinois was marked by perfect weather conditions and an unusually heavy early vote, deapite the lack of interest shown throughout the campaign and falling off in registration. In- dications point to average Republican ma- jorities for all candidates with the pos- sible exception of state's attorney, ere the Democrats have waged a stubborn fight on the ‘fee’ system in this office. Says He Was Thrown Out. Three complaints were made Tuesday morning by persons whose names were not taken, at the office of United States District Attorney Dyer. of having been refused the right to vote at the polling place at Ninth atreet and Lucas avenue. Two were white men and one was a negro. One of the white men said he came out of the booth with a Republican ticket in his hand and attempted to.cast it. Aman snatched it out of his hand, he said, and handed him a Democratic ticket and told him to ‘tote that. He refused and the man took him by the neck and threw him out. The men were told to carry their complaints to the office of the election commissioners, as the district attorney had no jurisdiction. The First Arrest. The first arrest reported during the day was in the Beventh ward, at the polling niace located at 188) Gouth Thirteenth street. Policeman Campbell of the Third district arrested Louls Weselski, a chal- lenger. on the charge of ‘“‘bullyragging.” or disturbing voters who had formed fe the line. He was taken to the Third district station and locked wn. ‘Expert Corset Fitting Upwards from $1.50 ; i We not only select a Corset to fit your figure, but our experienced corset fitters see to it that the Cor- set is properly adjusted and conforms accurately to the individual lines. Tomorrow, you are invited to the Display of $1.50 Corsets. Girdles for the very siender figure: J. B.. No. 5 very soft. boned and prettily $1.50 For slender figures. Nemo. No. 155. Figure 7 abo. *et «© $1.50 ; W. B.. 957; ; Thompson, $1.50 For medium figures: Warner, ~, B., 408; Kabo, 709; R. & G., 150: American Lady, 430 For stout figures: Nemo, P. N., 910 i *,s 150; Warner's 121: $1.59 iy S PER 4 P ~ 4? , i 3 . s £ 7. eee ae Se fs oe et 4 hy SO ee » Z at = ee " ‘5 =a a + ae i .? “Ss < KID GLOVE SALE WE offer another opportunity of buying Women’s Kid Gloves At 4 off the regular value— ‘Tomorrow, two clasp Paris Point Mocha Gloves—all selected skins; Colors brown, tan, navy, grey and black; regular $1.50 values For $1.00 . : BROAOWAY-LOCUST—OLIVE WE GIVE MEN THE KINDS OF Challenger Driven Away. 2 EF. H. Dutton, Republican challenger at a le } ee the polling place of the Sixth precinct of Few stores in the great cities of our country have so the 3a! | the Fourth ward. at 1116 Locust street, re- ? 9 fede ported to Republican headquarters at 9.20 | oughly given the study of men’s underwear the careful atten- tion we give, therefore we know men’s requirements, “~~ ART te polled Wright Count d vote w e¢ po n rig Younty, an A Surplus will result in a mixed ticket for county of These. “Fou Folk {ts running some ahead of Dem- ocratic ticket, Clear and quiet. Ladies’ Chevi } ini heviot Coat Suits, UTAH VOTERS SCRATCHING Cheviot Coat. TIOKETS VERY FREELY. n timed jackets, $25 and $30 qualities. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 8—The polls Wednesday, opened at 7 o'clock In this city. Near- $15.00 lly all precincts report a heavy vote during | the morning, with much scratching being A Surplus of These. | Sone rhe weather was clear and pleas- * Ladies’ Cheviot Suits, with satin-lined jack- ets, 42 inches long, ock back, worth’ 5, Wednesday, _ $22.50 { | te % ey % UNDERWEAR THey Have WANTED ff A Surplus Rheumatism of These. Ladies’ Suits and Misses’ Suits, in fancy mixtures, with new fitted » jackets, worth $11.00; at * yebock that he had been eertjed from the | eo polls. He sald that he was only permit- ted to remin a few minutes after the poll opened. The Democratic judges, he said, then Insisted upon his vacating. and, ac- cerding to his view of it. “browbeat"™ the Republican judges into agreeing with him. Scratching in 24th Ward. Voting in the seventeenth precinct of the Twenty-fourth ward progressed rapidiv dur- ing the forenoon, and by 10 o'clock hearty one-third of the registered vote been deposited in the ballot-box. (A tong line and Misses’ Knowing their wants, we have provided so liberally; it overs " the entire field of textiles, weights, qualities and. sizes, also ” many special garments exclusively here. ee [A Surplus | of These. -} Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, with silk- ‘lined jackets: Etons, biouses and re ae we ae Og Few Election Complaints. Several com nis were received at Re- publican headquarters from 1 ward polling places. During the morning there of voters awaited the opening of the doors were no complaints from other wards, ex- ot the voting place. Most of those who cept one from the Fifth, 4d Kk, Gre appeared early were laborers and ottee ham, of 11 Pine street, report men, who could not get back from work ine! polline pines “Rt eventhy ona. Mackat Wane “tolls "There was consilerabis |! git and Lisles, Mercerized Garments, Sea Island Cottons ai n . re was consMerabie TA a= Sic ts he wee eee ee soy ee . Balbriggans. Complete taea‘of Union Suite igrall Seana : cs tome net . 0 nioen | n all textiles © Light Vote Worries Republicans. Laborer Charged With Fraud. | ; | <6 Bp teh. John Barbero, 57 years old, of 118 Brook- Prices range from $1 up to $12 the garment. | Pe ~ Linens, Silks, Ranie, unshrinkable Wools, Wools Wi te the Post- SPRINGFIELD, I., Nov. 8.—The early morni vote thro feild te ex the county is con state tickets t ocrats ae : te”, ry . Sa -
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TUESVAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 8, 1904. é HET PARON MORAL SUASON FR CONGRESS WIL Px~ “er Tn LONG'S NEPHEW RSI STHBENTS| MSS THESE FACE |WEDN ESDAY, BARGAI it Z « 2 : ' i, , 5ce—Wednesday at lc yard * : | , Jae atthe Cotds in assorted colors, were Blankets “= 10e and 15c a yard—Wednesday | | ' “es ey Finishel C 1 Printed Pill 4“ | _ R : ; i inishe |] Campaign and Printed Pillow : a Covers, formerly 50c—we'll close o— Plaid Steamer Blankets or "7 * them out Wednesday at .15c¢ each Ro these are Scotch elpa plaide ae Pa aper Flags of a] nations, uiobenied on | on one on tae other side plain oa colors——heav ends—reg- real : ¥ if of Embezzlement Sviatopolk-Mirsky Changes the When the Forty-Ninth Session ee Later Released from Manila Plan of Quelling Disturbances Convenes in 1905 Many Dem- ee Prison and Deported. and Succeeds. ocrats Will Be Absent. | Binwclal to the Post apatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.—There was sm Wash., Nov. 8—Eighteen of|, gmal} student disturbance at the uni- ty-two ex-soldiers considered as un- versity to-day, but it was handled in the PRIVATE BUSINESS GAUSE. @estrable characters and ordered deported! .... rational manner as the one at the from the Philippines were brought across) ;- me? 0 days ago, and Kazan Wathedral about |! succeed PURIFIES CHE By p. pea »! _ the House He will be succeeded ALSO 0 by W. C. Houston, a man unknown in na- Dent become discouraged. There is a cure for you. If necessary write chy Fenner. tional politics. Mr. Richardson has served Ble bas spent a lifetime curing just such cases as yours. All consultations P his district for twenty years without in- terruption. and could have remained in Suffered with Kid Troubl wo Inclined. James D. Richardson. Is. the ul ere ] 1 ney Tow SC. ®0 Inclined. James D. Richardson is the a i Y highest member of the Masonic order for Had Pains in His Back. the Southern jurisdiction in the tUnit_i States. Ile holds that office for life, is pro- “For some time past T have vided with a sandsome home here in Wash- +: : ington for the transaction of the Masonic been suffering with kidney trouble, business and pald a salary far in excess causing severe pains in my back. I of that of a member of Congress. He has “6 ‘abl | . \ attempted to fill this office and that of Was unabie to do any heavy work. oe of 4 ah but the growing de- -. ; (ac . mands upon his time in connection with I tried many remedies and doctors his fraternal) duties caused him to make but without benefit. I then /a choice between the two, and he chose to | lit! 3 FSS = 3. U7: give up politics forever. commenced taking Dr. Fenner’s Kid- Another of the strong men to retire to ney and Backache Cure and secured | private ae R.. cr ag Tg masts of Ark- angas, e has served his ple for twelve prompt relief and now after many yoers, and was refused ‘= ten 2:omination. : ‘o Democratic member stands higher or months, "have had no return of the possesses the good will of the Republicans aches iad pains and am able to work to greater extent than this Democrat 4° ingsmore is a man of commanding pre- as I could not betore. eminence in ability and legislative expert- My little grandson has also been ence. For ten years he has been a con- ahs Mita: 5 fae 50 dozen 45x36-inch: Fine Bleached — Pillow Cases—either of these would Esa? | - be cheap at 12'4c—we offer you Sail ok te choice Wednesday at only... .9c each Wednesday Bargainsin Colored Biack - Dress Goods lOthing-—-Four Big Bargains 54-inch Storm Serges, —Third Floor— Suits for bovs of 7 to 16 years, in Youths’ Long Pants Suits (ages 15 to wee and in a rich, 50-ineh double-breasted and Norfolk sty!es 2) years) of all-wool cheriots, in black—Wednesday. . + «+e S86 4 48-inch Panama Suitings, 46-inch Mannish Suitings, Jo a 52-inch Sponged tasiistase close, hard-finished weare and best of Price ee8 Oe C€ ee :OR0 2 50-inch Chiffon Voiles, (coat and knee pants) of a aoe; mixtures or plain blue, single or oh F - Suines rav an] brown mixtures, well mace 2 50-inch Fancy Surtings, 05 gra. : double breasted—a well-made $7.50 black dye—Wednesday... .......65¢ e) : 46-inca Granite Worsteds, and lined—reguiar $5.00 suits—a , 4 . : , 4 shit-—-Wednesiday . “f-inch fine’ black ‘enetian—a fine spicuous. figure in the House b eason E Nou- Wednesday bargain at greatly benefited by its use, of his membership of the committee on heater anaes close w eave, that will not wear rough Il cer tainly heartily recommend ha’ Peneasumaalios aa = oo ry 46 ail Corded Cream Pru- “Bueter Brown” Overcoats for little Men’s Overeoats—Oxford, grey or or shabby—Wednesday..........7 your Kidney and Backache Cure and ing the foretgn policy of the Republican mle : Yard lads of 3 to © veers . wre pose fancy dark mixtures, friezes or] 50-inch fine Cheviots and hard-inished 7 . > - . on a administration. When Cleveland was first : wool blve or brown cheviots, © MSN ae eC et 7 Pe am very thankful for the wy it has President Mr. Dinsmore was the American 46-inch Cream Nove'ties. aoe ha _ et ait: snavaie tele heavy cheviots, in full length, wita Nun's pe gh at Wea blaek , minister to Corea, and established ta- ' A phe mp : sponge: runk— nes- wrought in me. Yours tru ys : ny A ter Goods worth $1.00, $1.25 tons, worth $5--—our eu * for tion for himself asa diplomat of high ) R , JoHN Lone,” rant, * * and $1.50 a yard. Wednesday.... ......%. .. $3.95 Nugent’s price Father of Frank Long, proprietor of Others Were “aay Drees Hoe and $1, Get ook Book and Treatise on | .DeNed Nomis. 1d BL Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Broadway and Washington Av. } at, best-known men of the house have been Kidneys- FREE. M. M. Fenner, M. D., Fredonia, N. ¥. denied renomination, aithough it has been the custom of these states to retain their FOR SALE BY JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. ‘ men in Congress for long terms, and this fact has given the South prominence in both branches of the federal legislature. In Georgia John W. Maddox in the Seventh ee? 1. ; stricta, . | both of whom ectered. Congress in ‘the : f EXTRACTED, CLEANED, FILLED, Fifty-third congress. have been turned t down. John 8S. Rhea of the Third Ken- , | CROWNED AD BRINGED a tucky district. one of the prominent Demo- | ; Porcelain and Goli-Cro In order to tncrease our clinie we thayola-time ‘rs will not come back. f Of\ these, John Dougherty of the Third oe ALY gl: Rave just added 40 new hy ae Our Best or BQ + ge ag the Fourteenth and Judge \ Charles remont Cochran if the Fourth. are 9 +? x both of whom entered in the Fifty-ffth | f , ef Teeth for... 609 Cleve ereedy congress, will be among those whose pres- reer or Black : , Fetstiiahed 43 Years ence will be looked for frequently, but in 4 ty. AP Gold Crowns. 22k. . veltable Dental work Zone tn ts the yi 8 vain. Judge Cochran is what mighi be ' | Brides Work a $2.09 & ot were, ee ao ae ee. ee s ‘ re _ ‘ ' ' ' nieve termed a ‘“‘fire-eater’’ and a radical among Amaigam Fillings..... . radicals. He was. before entering Con- Has Won its oreat popu- Eilverc Fillings......... gress, the editor of a Democratic paper VITALIZED AIR GITIN, 25e. Bone Fillinan.... ‘Ths and will probably return to that profes- : . 3. , na Fillin a ae It will I Cini: to visit our Ladies’ Ta. 198 _ Morgan C. Fitzpatrick in atte larity because of Its pur MENTS. Th ne Reverend : as reader has written us ‘Sule and Cloak Department } | recs, Fogeeues eae orem lity and economy. ihe i NENT Al COLLEGE. 622 ov 2 Stre m | eee | but after one term he. too. fell before the was almost unbearable 4 ; ‘ ‘ ] d > as G. ‘ { i ‘ASTOUNDING VALU ES OF. me gt Ben eal aoe 1 + Be household tea- pottest Open daily. Gundoys. 9 to + % m. Irenings ve 3%. LARGEST COLLFGE Iw WORLD laetidgaiia snett ciapend atienmiaed , er. house. — t Ra 7 FERED ON CREDIT. Rice A. THerece of the Ninth Tennessee the hardest of all tests! . viel Lote: , oe ark ae ee “ : tga “This fietrict, who firet entered Congress in the | weet ie nasal arn — ek oor . . Forty-eighth, met his finish at the hands of | iw roves its merit. Tr oe N , Finis Garrett. who will be his successor in | =| [Buy New—Pay as You Can. | “ae Fis, Garreti, who will be his successor in | ——P | Reliable Den@stry > 4 anne sends back fits solid oantiee it at the ¢- EY L QO N death, and gives universal sw ‘ Ma with the ai ‘xcepti f 8a ronson : ia ‘Ladiew "and Misses’ me in all colors, . Cooper, who halls from the Beaumont sle- GOVE RNMEN T PA-| |. Teeth extracted absolutely. without pain | especially as the rats and mice do y $8.00 to $20.00 on Credit. "9 trict. Cooper came here in the Fifty-third . + Ay | ee 3 Te eae at per “a in te for sales ef ped and Misses’ Jackets ) aor Corgress and has always been popular, ILI if EXTRACTED without pain Free -. Fi work = itivel : j _ Paste sa or but his stituents ha nominated for ON, ’ a of 1 id air; no danger- fy rk cone poritively withowt pain. $7.50 to $25.00 on Credit. 3 ioe aimee te Dee a ce hewasting: V and when VOU lf new method of | intake ‘your teeth examined by us before going | h ous ad OAS GIVEN FREE. | ene: and _ ; 7 | | _y MeRs AND BOYS DEPARTMENT, to Be Absent. insist that your grocer: ree es 7 tae pia falling teeth made firm. Call for examines Byerything in Men’s and Boys’ Suits, : Eome of the Democratic constituencies of tion. . ; he or are ¢ \ Three of he $ ; | % : ms hy : “credit. oe BR ott i | De aad grees hy eile “Chiainee furnish you W ith It. oe | EXAMINATION FR E E J |Martin Emmuth, James McAndrews and HOW TO MAKE IT—U'se half ‘ $ | "¢: i al ee ee Ira Rider, in the Fourteenth, ork ang pemeee of Rare Orienta Ar ¢ antic — |{| B shover. | | | : ot Now * ge ag ety ere} i A 2 oe Mm. | Traveling by the New} y Centra) nes f over: 4 St. Louis | ated ll 5 ' cs. ‘ i. $ . ar. ae ee ee - -_ : it : at « ake e pe _ — — = 7 : are " ed — eg Ge ae ae sn ee oP ‘ , fe LE ea, RES FT as > ied eee Se medida +
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TUESDAY—ST- LOUIS POST. DISPATCH -N0 VEMBER 8, 1904. A ie atk pie gee agi Wi: Ae s co) by ap oe , # “ P FRANCHISE FOR TROLLEY LINE. Righte Granted for Road from St. Louis to Valley Park. The St. Louls county court at Clayton has Granted the petition of the St. Louis and Valley Park Railway Company for a fran- ise to construct an ne railroad from . Louls to Valley The petition was filed A a year ago, was held wu Lo differences of over. Aiton 8B. Parker. Famcy Taffeta Silks. 2000 yards; excel- lent. quality; big- % gest snap of the . year; while quan-¢ tity lasts, per va 5h if 4 a” | Qc 4.¢ We: 25c for 50c All-wool Empress Waistings. 1000 yards All-Wool Empress Waistings—in every color '— regular 50c FREE! ye SSS quality—Wednesday... 29c for 65c Black AIll- wool Zibeline. 850 yards Black All-Wool Zibeline, 40 inches wide—regular price 65c—- Wednesday..., G 25c for 65c Embroidered French Flannel Waistings. 1200 yards French Flannel Waist- ings—regular price 65c —~—Wednesday, per yard 45c¢ for 75c Silk Finish- ed Dress Velvets. 1500 yards Silk-finished Dress Vel- vets—-22 inches wide—every shade and color—regular price 75e— Wednesday 65c fer $1.25 Blankets. 150 pair Extra Heavy Blankets—11-4 size—-regular price 1.25 pair— Wednesday 95c fer $2 Lace Curtains 100 pair Lace Curtains—3% yards long and up to 56 inches wide— reguiar 2.00 kind— 123c Lensdale Cambric. 1500 yards Lonsdale Cambric—yard wide—-regular 1231,¢ kind— Wednesday, POT FAIA... .cccercecceose: 29c for 60c Bed Sheets. 5c for 600 Bleached Bed Sheets—size 72x90 regular 600 quality— Wednes- Ladies’ 3.50 1. Q5 SHOES, my heavy soled, dull kid top: % foxing and have ecither tary or French heels, all a tomor- TOWeeceveccccceces prope the proposed route over the location of the tracks. The prop- erty owners recently agreed. Leaving the city limits the new road. will follow the Gravols reed by way of Fenton to Valley Park. it is said that Kastern capita! will finance the project. rty owners alon Wanamaker Returns Home. John Wanamaker, formerly postmaster general, and one of the most prominent business men of Philadaobia. has returned to his home after visiting the World's Fair. Mr. Wanamaker addressed a ting of the King’s Highway terian Church Monday evening regarding the men’s club in Philadelphia and the ad- vantages gained from it. The club was or- ganized in 1888 by Mr. Wanamaker. The principal object of Monday night's meet- ing was to lay the foundation for the or- ganization of a similar chub in 86t. Louls. i TH FRANKLIN AVE. = as Beautiful Wraps will. be prices. ever in St. Louis. salesladies to wait on you. A Large Portrait (‘scr of the Newly-Elected President, whether it be Roosevelt or Parker! We have 400 beautiful portraits of the next President oi the United States. They're 20 inches square and fine enough for anybody's parlor. At 8 a.m. and while they last, one FREE with every purchase of 1.00 or 1.95 for $5 Coats! 2.95 for $7 Coats! Cromwell’s 200-Yd. Spool Cotton. Evervbody. knows its standard value. Tomorrow, per spool, mF Cloak Clearance! TOMORROW at 8 o'clock sharp, 5000 sacrificed, cleaned out at %, 4 and l4 regular The. biggest cloak smash-up Come early! 100 3.95 for $10 Coats! 4.95 for $15 Coats! 6.95 for $18 Coats! 9.95 for $20 Coats! These LADIES’ and MISSES’ are up-to-date in every particular. better ones are Silk They comprise All-Wool tons, Zibelines, Coverts, every other fine cloth, Tourist Coats, Kerseys, fect, as long as 42 inches, some longer. vet and colored piping. and fit are perfection themeeives. miss this The Swell Stock of for “Arrow for 8} 3C Brand” Collars. for “Monarch” 79C Shirts. 1.25 tua” "= 44c Underwear. 1.0 for arments The and Satin-Lined. Mel- Cheviots and Loose-fitting with belt, others tight- fitting, with cape and new collariess ef- Some are beautifully trimmed with veli- The tailoring Don't CLOAK EVENT OF THE Trustee’s Sale! J. ¥. JOHNSTON, Formerly 7th and Olive, Sold to the GLOBE 624c on the Dollar 75c Derby Ribbed and Mixed Underwear. J. L. BD. CARLIN, Trustee. uae D. L. PARRISH Heavy 10c for 25c Hose, 1 5 Cc for “Boston” Gar- 33C | 2.00 Silk Wool for “Guyot” Suspenders. Tic All - Weol Pante—300 pairs, seat and kneé, waist band, and tape steams—special.. 1.00 Star genuine, Knee double Patent 37 sold 250 special, tomorrow W alsats- America at 1.00, 3 Very Special Boys’ Clothes Offers! All-Wool Suits and Overcoats—300 elegant garments, worth up to $6 each, choice, tomorrow The all over Neckwear, Veilings, Ribbons. 24 for Wash Steck Cc Collars. 95 for 2.00 Imported C Lace Cape Collar, 12 inches deep. 19 for all ailk Chif- Cc fon Hat Veils. 3 er yard for Rib- vc worth up to Ic 24c for 10c ed needles. Ic fer... 3 ported Cotton. Ic CE Physicians prescribe= | druggists commend= patients praise The most effect- ive cure for Constipation and “ry monrow.y — a Notion Snaps! for Cromwell's yard spool] cotton. Needle Rooks consisting of 200 assort- cards for 15c bottle per- fumed Ammonia. z¢ GOSOSOCOSSE Men’s Suits and Overcoats all-wool fash- rarments, to $12.00 200 300 ionable imported Im worth Darning up —tomor- row Cumberland Presby- PLAN BRIDAL TOUR ‘Romance Followed Acquaintance 5750 TO ena “en, il i i Cc et PORTLAND, ORE. TACOMA, WASH. SEATTLE, WASH. VANCOUVER, B. C., OR VICTORIA, B. C., AND RETURN FROM ST. LOUIS, =: | November 8 to 12, Inclusive | Return Limit Dec. 31. Choice of Routes Going and Returning F. J, DEICKE, G. A. P. D., TICKET OFFICE: 2 OLive Srt., es in o> pe) es “* ee eine _— oats y se bi ie - q 10,000 MILES LONG Dr. T. K. Hunt Will Take Wife When He Returns to Fair Luzon. all WOOED AND WON AT FAIR. Formed Early in Summer—Ken- tucky Girl Bride-to-Be. The strangest bridal tour any bride had wiil be that of Miss Sallie Gallagher, who is to be married to Dr. T. K. Hunt, governor of the Igorrote village at the World’s Fair, before the close of the E.x- position. [t will be a journey of over 10,000 miles over land and sea, with seventy-five Sav- ages as traveling companions, and the des- tinatiou will be the haunts of the head- hunting Bontocs in the mountains of Lu- zon, in the Philippine Islands, where the fect of a white woman have not hitherto trod. But the wedding journey will be in keep- ever AOOSEVELTS FLYING TRIP HOME Goes to Oyster Bay to Vota and NEW YORK. Nov. velt arrived in Jersey City at this morning on his way Long Island. where tug with aboard started for reached there at Wyster Bay. where he arrived at 10:30. A I, OR ct EE atalino heel leaves there at 31 a. m. an arm 2 lyre turns tat HOT LEMONADE iADE WAS” FATAL. Cure for Cold Near Boiling Point |°r™™” Destroys Stomach Membranes. Special to the Post Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. &—Anna 19, of a prominent Lorain —— lly, died this morning as the drinking hot lemonade to brea vere cold. She was taken with immediately after. dying The autopsy revealed that had been so hot that it dest branes of the stomach , x ¥ . Will Be Back in Washing- ton Tonight. 8.—President Roose- 7:22 o'clock to Oyster Bay, he will vote. A special President and his party _Long Island City at 7:23, (:36 and left at 8:45 for He BERLIN, oat 8 —A boy has been sentenced to three | of imprisonment for lese majeste at Province of Posen. While at other bora, he to demned «the oo of Germany 1 far eastern war. the te we _ — neater A eh Rk cS a CP or ead - ing with the courtship and its setting. It has taken place amid the scenes of the mimic and both the courtship and the representa- | tion of Eastern Iife have been fit preludes to the realities that are to follow. It ie a sober fact that Cupid has been | very busy about the Igorrote Village dur- Ing the summer. .It would seem that he viewed as evidence of kinship the similar- ity between his garb and that of the head- ‘hunters, and decided to spend the summer ' Bontoc brave, who fell madly in love with. | proposition. there. Romance after romance has had its in- ception and growth among the hillside huts. Some of them have been told. There was the midsummer dream of Dukune, the and the desperate infat- the pomelano girl, the uation of John Harding for Tugmina, | beautiful Suyoc maiden, and the curious affection of Juan the) and incongruous midget for a buxom Bontoc woman three timées his height. And there have been others, any number of them. And while Cupid hes been bestirring himself among the grass-thatched houses he has not neglected ‘‘the big house.’’ Dr. Hiunt has his headquarters there and a stenographer was indispensable. It was just as indispensable, in the judgment of Dr. Hunt, that his correspondence should be done by a pretty stenographer. Miss Sallie Gallagher of Louisville, Ky., met this requirement, and she was em- ployed to write the letters for the man- ager of the Igorrotes. yr. Hunt's parents and her parents had onmce been friends in Chicago and it was not altogether as strangers that they first met. She had come to St. Louis to see the Worlde Fair and was loath to go back to Louisville. Dr. Hunt learned that she wanted to remein and offered her the po- Bitton of er rapher of the Igorrote vil- lage. -That ered uter opportunity than she had. dreamed of for seeing the Fair and she delightedly accepted the The ultimate outcome was not long in doubt. id made good use of the lan- guorous , Si Se 4 q a > ee es wk ed : - > * ¥ o a ae sy! ” 7 * = . a” a, ate ae yw a ~ pape lee “i * i . a . ee Po a a » " pe ~ ae * a 2 ge Cape A ae eM a TR ee 8 eter 5 FH eS Pee eK 2 OT ee tee ears F he 3% . a ¥ pe eure tt pS ¥ ek, Ot : pH) eat a sf * . ra iy * h ; ' Pr . , os “3 rag ¥ ai
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» ‘J +a “a cae sie, 5 SP» 3 > > 3 tee - = ee ST RR id re oman Ss I BS MP A gg Oe > ee a au . a I i * me 7» * 7 on Sf PARE KS ie Ret ee * io Eien ie wee! Fy ¥ Re nee ee et oS ra watt ? % apt! Pend a : ba rss Oe ; eens So es oe ees O° ke we Sees | he an tke e rap se eg ae . es a > om Ue a” eee eee + a i ea. Ray ee ‘ : 4 + ee ge "3 : » ign ee ee Par eee ye ee Ag “ DY pane oe a . 7 $f % a 4 ao 7 : a3 a 7 . é _ 7. . - se 3 a3 TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATUH —Novumser s. 104. D INTO GUTTER BY CAR. SPANISH WAR NURSES MEET. | ARY THAW CAYS WIFE ABANDONMENT CHARGED. | find,Peagen her and Knooked out two of her James, colored. throwing them a!artte | Belleville Marriace Liceneal —_— ——-— attorney that her husband ted h a A warrant has been issued by Assistant {from their home at @37 ne Rn gl amen a pat wnarGemen oan ee ee by y Walter Rogers. 21. Fannie Charter, 18, 5 Attorney that she is now living in a room at 1034 ner’s which Louis, 11; W. BH. Stone, 25, Mre. Mary 'y. t 43, Fast St. Louis, Mi.: Armeteed ing Engineer Struck, But |More Than 100 Delegates Attend- x. , ned Only Bruises. ‘ing Convention. . , PChestaut street, with wie Menta fo ble tray crested at’ ‘tne | Harrison of 3747 Wes:minster| The second session of the fourth annual ment, as told in late editions of aendass ae aan a ig at Mary L. Reynolds, Di, East St, MONEY IS HIS (WN 4 Motorman Held for Death. anable t acetd War ae iden a pat be wan —_— o--—— & mining engineer with offices in! convention of Spanish-American War Post-Dispatc 5 . to building, is suffering from se-| Nurses was held at the Inside Inn at the Grether was fined $100 by Judge Tracy in ames Spratt, a motorman on the Grand wagon could not be seen until it was too bruises sustained by being struck by ' ‘iy oT aa rn re the City IHiall Police Court Saturday for |®venue car which crashed into a wagon oc- | late to stop tn Olive street car, at Olive’ stre-t and eg yar sucemy Ss ad “a king his wife. She testified that he'Ccvpied by William Nixon and Edward p Borrrerics . “ —————e——— a lll cat al ii li i ll i i i i i Specixl to the Post-Dispatod, NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—“There have been $2.00 Black Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, fine imported goods, twilled back, at, per yard CQ many stories about my income being cut. $2 50 Extra Hea Ti They are absolutely false. There has been . vy feurist Coating, in plaid, checks and stripe effects, 56 inches wide, yard no discussion of any such thing.” $2.00 Scotch Cheviots, in black and all colors, extra heavy, 56 inches wide, oa sale at, per yard So s enry Kemball Thi last night. ARE MADE'IN And Se jeitiniated init hie property ts: his. $1.50 Covert Cloth Mixtures, 54 inches wide, in plain and mixed effects, at, per yard and Se ee, 79 qepeives oF a Yard $1.75 Camel's Hair Skirting, 54 inches wide, in black and colors, on sale at, per yard absolutely, UA Q T F i S 7 FS it under any circumstances. Miss Evelyn Florence Nesbitt, her friend, Mrs. J. J. Caine. and Mr. Thaw rent to see e. Re ay e Lyr- = : 44 : / AND OF FABRICS . wanetar nar AE ee aoeinaes wae Tumblers peautifully d rer looked bet- r WHICH HAVE BEEN ee Ss ae tee ee tN eee te Se HAND-fEADER_ \Wipeertm te ; Wedaesday, 8 te 10 Ws C greatly and enjoyed her acting immense- a. m., per dozen BROADWAY awo WASHINGTON S H ee U N af . ly." Miss Neebditt exclaimed to a reporter (Fourth Floor.) i for the Post-Dispatch. He quoted a re- —=— . = pial =. ~~ port that was published yesterday. " a THEY ARE. ALWAYS THE unese edly, etortew about me. am not ‘in $1.00 Crush Velvets 69c a Yard $1.25 Black Velvets Per Yard 59 ‘Mme. Rejane is charming. I admire her a. m., percake .......+ hiding,’ she said. ar SS i7ZE THAT , “Pardee mar Tad Tcensne “1 have HE most-wanted material for waists, suits and children’s coats PRUMMERS" samples of Black Silk Velvets—superb quality— ssostees senate teases set HB Eo Ty gy SE Ai eg -—complete line of shades and black—the regular $1.00 qual- lengths run from 1% to 2 yards—many pieces alike, enabling this notoriety, in ity—only a limited quantity— Wednesday, while the lot one to secure enough material for coats, jackets, ete.-- TH 4 sat al dheler EY ARE ins ~ | iy me, 69C lasts, per yard, 69c., $1.25 and $1.50 grades—per yard . “Miss Nesbitt is still stopping with at my home, 119 West Ninetieth _street,’’ MARKED a Mrs. Caine interjected. “But I want it PAS. _-- ne distinctly understood that Mr. fa oe ee NES not been near my apartment. ss Nes- ' r bitt met him to-day for luncheon at the G d R BEFORE /| Holland House, ‘and tonight we dined to- Fancy Goeds FREE--A Pair of Buster Brown Stockings . er. | * fr. in denying the stories that have come (Third Floor.) E will give free of charge one “n é rom sburg. Mr. aw said: : AS WELL AS emg Wee a ag oe ee ete leatod with my mother HEMSTITCHED DOYLIES — pair of Buster Brown stockings mene “a over the telephone, and she has instruct- : : : ed me to Geny that she has talked to any- 12 inches square—of sheer ma- with every four pairs sold Wednesday. The BUSTER BROWN STOCKINGS RETAIL AF TER.WASHING try one. ‘al—worth 5e I RESO T As for Edward Thaw, my brother, com- terial—worth oc CHAL ON ing here for a conference with me—he lives ie F 2C AT 25e, and are known as the best stock | — — —s back to New York to re- WE BOY ings for children ever produced to sell at 25 Oe ah ay CLUETT, PEABODY mother to St, Louis. ‘““P With ™my)) sT7k FLOSS SOFA CUSHIONS : that price. The heels and toes are rein- f . Th iscuss : BuUSTE ed by three-ply yarn so'they w w - SCO.,.MAKERS OF hum = sean —16 inches square— J 5 C ~~ srr cee the hardest “kind of wear... They Buster Brown Stockings in St. Louis we not he is married. LUETT &? MONARCH SHIRTS. STAMPED LINENS with) Open 3 7 will give free of charge one pair with “That is not for me to say,” he said. worth 25c each, at.. = qe rf in $ ‘ a work—great variety—mostly - each four pairs purchased, $ ‘ : 2 aking five pairs cost SMOOTH BOOK AGENT odds and ends — 30-inch A 2. Baking five pairs cast 1.00 me . WE WILL ALSO GIVE FREE with each Lo = Squares and Scarfs—1%4 yds. . purchase of one or more pairs of the Buster —all good designs— P5C Brown Stockings a “Buster Brown” Draw- worth 49e, ) ae ing-Book with tracing paper. a Boys’ Clothes Third Floor. Boys’ Suits—-Ten different patterns— newest weaves and latest fabrics— exceptionally well made and exeel- lent fitting garments—in double breasted styles—suite that will withstand very hard wusage—com/ ¢ plete line of sizes—$3.98 values— specia] Wednesday 2 at Boys’ Overcoats—In the newest st —buttoned to the neck—made ~ velvet collar, trimmed with gilt but- tons and emblem on rygttitise fabrics—sizes 3 to 8 ; al sale Wednes- $ . 4 values—on . : / come in a complete line of sizes to fit all boys and girls. In order to introduce the day at eoees -— —E—eEe——eE———eE————eE——eEeE——EEeEeEEEEEEE>—eE———E———E———Ee~ Se lor ere er lh emer erm rll rll Doctor and His Wife Have Three Copies of “Happy Thoughts” For Sale Cheap. and Dress Shapes at 50c Olt the Dollar Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. &.—There is a , dns " certain doctor of medicine Mving not far 0 UR purchase and sale of 7000 Hats has created a furore in the local millinery world. It is regarded as one of the greatest purchases Chom % Mageid Ge dediaiipes tor beck made by any local establishment, and the purchase price estab lishes a new record, being about 50 per cent of manufacturer’s cost. agents to approach. whom it would be dangerous for book the: Sinited-t h 4 rting houses in the United States. They were received too late. The entire ship- ( : -ere bought by one of the largest importing | ate. pe me ae (ileine sides ane Sateen I ggemh ore ial som rag: at less than half manufacturer s cost and we are offering every hat or dress shape in the entire purchase ne ce CNTs Ty ccormentanale low figure. The character of the goods is suc h that they would readily bring their full value. In view of this fact. : | for patients. Remember the separate en- ; . : /tranee. One day last week there was a the selling prices are marvelously low. \ring at the office bell, and a tall, dark Cee. Dress Sha es on Sa/, j REN stranger, with a magnetic eye and a square Ready-to- Wear Hats piibew Hats of best LOT 1—Dress Shapes—an im : j LO re ics a § SBN ‘leather handbag, was ushered into the doc- ‘ferent styles in trim- LOT 3—Ready-to-Wear Hats © ~ es A ores poe eee vas T 3—Dress Shapes of every color > |tor's presence. LOT 1—Many e ee take waene worth felts and trimmings — magnificent we of ~y les —every hat worth 75¢ and style at present in demand—worth — | “Doctor,"’ began the stranger, “I am not med Sey ot acoauar choice of this assortment of styles—$2.00 98c the — o $1.50 and upward |@ patient. and I know your time is pre- less than 5. and $2.50 values—choice ; choice of the lot | cious. I only want five minutes of it. You 49C LOT 4—Ready-to-Wear Hats—the best LOT 2--Dress Shapes—in every style LOT 4—Dress Shapes—the very finest | will gladly grant me that when jyou learn w Hats—many the purchase included — very clever — you can think of—not a hat in felts—in every wanted style and color |my errand. Have you heard of that won-|? LOT 2—Ready-to- zd one nicely ideas—hats that sell regular at $5.00 t — ae less than $1.00—the ma- --these hets sell in a regular way at derful new compilation, entitled ‘Happy different kinds—every and $6.00—on 9& jority wort $2.00 and upward— | ° more—choice chuice of the lot Thoughts?” No. Ah, doctor, behold it!” trimmed—magnificent assort- 75C A ) ' sale at ; And the stranger produced a large, red vol- ment—$1.75 values—choice ... ume from the square beg. “Only $8, doctor, to introduce it to discriminating persons. A FLANNELETTE SKIRT PATTERNS— o ye ot wt Fidiog hed nets . . ) oe, De . . | ——~ ~~ mo ZY Fier e eet hind 2 Of mere song. A fraction of its value."" The ° ate So a, ¥ . : eT ie ? doctor felt the hypnotic spell; he also per- Special Lace Bargains Dark colors — deep border with ‘ceived that the stranger was good for a shell stitching—-worth 250—200 dozen ATS. Ande son, a prominent society long talk. Go he handed over §2, “received Maia Fleor and Basement of them—on sale from 8 to : ! - Ta RKEY RED PRINTS—For comfortsa—worth the red volume and the stranger departed. 10 Wednesday at 6c a yard--on sale at, per yard.. an vC ; of Jacksonville, k la., daughter of About an hour later, when the bell rang |) ;ackE AND SPANGLED COLLARS—lIn cream, page (Basement.) QUTING FLANNELS—In pink and blue stripes +S ane : . for luncheén, the doctor divested himself ‘2 ' t sha ny em —Hght colored—worth Sc G—at ...... ; is gg Ae \ ecorder of Deeds, West, W ho witnessed of his professional frock-coat, and putting Binet ney ee einen SILK MOUSSELINE DE SOIE—Pink, 7 ee oy - | ' hand-made—worth $2.00 and $2. $I 25 light blue and champagne—fine grade nk ae . t t th f 1] . ] tt ° /on a smoking jacket and a red fez, joined sagt 4 ace i) ee O - OLlOWINYG iecter rails ihis wife in the sittingroom. Almost the on sale wort 5c @ yard—- pieces on : | : A signa ure > ’ Pp es ' first object that met his eyes was a large THE BALANCE OF THOSE PRETTY. YOKES, trimmed sale Wednesday from 8 to 10- 7 Oc pape I ly ad ge oa ome se colored— ) - Me % , é 7 Seytrs, ae Ra 26. ve * ' a yard—at _% ¢ . ) ) red volume called “Happy Thoughts’ ly- Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, {ig on tie’ sittingroom tthe Vek teed teitteer stacking ged buwingbone-- es : he doctor rubbed his eyes, ‘Where in with Val. imces, h sale Wednesday (Basement.) MERCERIZED SATEEN FOULARDS-——In small neat pat- | *“Drar Mrs. Pixnrnau: — There are but few wives and mothers who b> ap a a na come from?’’ he demand- worth to $1.00 each—on A 19c th Gy preys —— -82 inches wide— Cc. . : . at” ~~ . ) , _> ¢ otic e Sue not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know. | ‘Well, dear, I suppose I was foollsh,” is y ~ ’ , f i en ) : pee | Ocloc kK Special TWILLED WOOL FLANNELS—Extra fine and heavy , . Ey WV he lied, ‘‘b O e __ ni ista such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable =| 8h rep vhile weet i erom an agen’ |) gr acK FIGURED DRAPERY NET—Suitable for wais WILLED WOOL FLANNELS— Extra fine and heavy 9 / Cc oer : - : just a little while o. He ch und. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any nice-appearing man. eee A and dresses—worth 50c a yard—on sale 1 5c - @ yard—-on gale In basement, BED COMFORTS—Covered with per yard J ever knew and thoroughly reliable. “Jehosephat!"" exclaimed ‘the doctor.i{ ednesday, in basement, at, per yard “VT e . é é s «? “Lr ; ce i ed t- as he a tall, dark man with a dazzling say el ohlin aanuae WHITE IMPORTED INDIA LINEN—32 inches wide— | “T have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma- eye?” oe beat Py benefi 3 ye?" - Doct SHIRT-WAIST PATTERNS—Trimmed wita embroidery een — : | eee SER TE Iams Lee ee ee ao who were cured in less than three months after takin § your “Did y ®, oon um? = ee fa and Val. lace medallions—elightly soiled—enough ma- ag = and heavy = yl backhoe aabe 7 less mismatched, otherwise ab- hs e. rfec 4 ] h fte ) . “ xb he sold me ; a y of she ay book a ia] ae res 8p 49 C erfect—regular sell , » . « , e sa } ' ely ike ec “a Beilin 4 ~~ an pe t health after a thorough treatment on sale at yg ? pte — TABLE PADDING+ so out cured, : ; ae my offic t h . "e this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great "The dogor's wife looked our oF the win- TABS. also em- re apesday at 3 o'clock $1.75 A few doses restores. my strength and appetite, and tones up Sew. Suscn! he ones: “there's the man|) POINT VENISE LACE the ned _. ’ _(n basement....... ° MERCRRISED TABLE DAmASE—4 inches the entire system. Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence “By Gad! it is,” eald the doctor. “Just broidered Top Collare—worth 15¢ eac 5 wide—worth 65c a yard—a ae it.”— Mrs. R. A. AnpErson, 225 Washington St., Jack- I catch him,"’ and he sterted for , Wednesday in basement at * % | _ Mrs. Reed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: there was a React a. - , 25 a i oe “Dean Mes, Pixxua:—I feel it my duty | aitacad shad int nalts, Metaaent bea eR NTS ERE SA WE NEVER FAIL A MAN ®§ | PR i oie Vegettne Come ie ase Ne | A ODUCTORY SALE pound, “Hey, Jones,” he shouted. “You gee that : . Guar’ Rimiess Eyeglasses. @f the patent Never-Slip Sanitary Can Fulfill. Weare Skflifut Workers | » 1 have been a great sufferer with female | }4!! "an ahead of you. Cat Se sell a limited number trouble, trying different doctorsand medicines | 5 tarted ahead o To introduce this Eyeglass we will with no benefit. Two yearsago I went under few minutes Mr. Jones ne trot. sae S S OL! D $ 50 ,, and Honorable Helpers. Our Prac- an operation, and it left me in a very weak [frm” “° "4 ® large red book under his IN AT a Pair tice is Founded on Twenty-four Years con —. Re aye pene —— backache, Jone aent him all right, Doc.” asia Br. GOLD of Actual Experience in Special Pri- ans; ‘in fact, ape penta er had changed your mind and wanted to buy REGULAR 85 VALUE. SOLD ONLY @f vate Work Among Men. OUR age seat om 2 soned all over. I fn PE > dee te a op ener BY US. Ask to see our Peer @ | uh | CURES ARE THOROUGH, CER. zs ‘ , ) yours is the only medicine that reaches ont glust had time. to ee pracd $1.00 SPECTACLES. J | TAIN AND PERMANENT. ' women SPsie yrs, Such troubles, and would cheerfully reo- He caught the train all right. Why, what's — BY "sins" re es bee : QUICKLY AND CURED oer re day oe free, ané heiptel alareend bie ge OE PERMANENTLY Fy {oe 7] : ’ plea ee erty: Phebe ein egy reece *¥ . .
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BETTING WRD-IP Te —$$———- Ws TH wou |)" ..,, 260 ROLLS OF GENUINE _ hares 3 y Al Pe = WILTON VELVET CARPETS=. remember—an immense lot, 260 rolls altogether—red carpets, blue carpets, green carpets—in fact, every color and every style that’s new and desirable—all this season’s best patterns that sell regularly at $1.15 to $1. 25—that’s what we offer President Has Best End in Coun- you all this week at a price that’ll crowd our carpet floor with delighted buyers—824c for cheice of the lot. It’s the ONE try and New York State— THAT WERE $1.15 TQ great Carpet offering of the year that no frugal housewife can afford to everleok. THAT WERE $1.15 TO . Odds on Herrick. $] 95 PER YARD We also offer for this week’s selling many lines of Axminsters, Windsor Brussels, Wiltons. ® ee er as iD ole ' ' Best Brussels and Tapestry Brussels at remarkable reductions from the usual price. Investigate! . $1.25 PER YARD. eome with more real doubt as to what the | MORE REMNANT RUGS, RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! LACE CURTAINS—HALF PRICE, closed: On Roosevelt's election—5 to 1. Room Rugs—Hearth Rugs—Hall Rugs—no matter what size or kind A FORTUNATE PURCHASE! A GREAT SALE! On Roosevelt carrying New York—® to 1 From the odds and ends left from last week’s extraordinary selling a : or style of a rug you want—it’s here for you this week at a lower It's a splendid lot— about 300 pair of degra. Teal Brussels Net Lace But with these odds up, little real bet- pe ict lt ail Th d of course ; -O 06s, e » ting wae done last night, and o row on sale this week at heretofore unhear P ye well heavily- worked patterns that” you're sure %, ; mons is being done today. There is every made rugs—and each one is large enough to cover a good-sized room. ; ast mire—every pair worth at le $6.00 —s ere eee Sours, and that very outs mas Here are the values that should have your first attention tomorrow: Woven Wilton Rugs ees * oo 2 6G0 LOWEST | special this ooel at Kennard’s for eer snd counter charges of fraud and oon Tapestry Rugs, Room Size.....,..........$10.95 Fine AXINRSTOT TTRES--- =-------\. FROGS MOIRE PORTIERES TO ORDER. izing. ‘The Republican state inspector 7 d has obtained 12,00 warrants in eections 0 ne Body Brussels Rugs eeee Se-ccce EVER Double-faced Mercerized Moire—in a rich, Silk rep effect—all co NAMED inches wide—edges trimmed with silk cord to match—-mad lore- 50 this city and Brooklyn alone, and has Brus Is Ry ~ (78. Ea ae a al 1 . | Best $8 gS, 00m § $ 3 00 Elegant Velvet Rugs hate special order to fit any doors up to 8 feet high—worth placed more than 1000 of them in the hands , t j e These oS, Unired Staten preret wey are alleged ts Velvet and Axminster Rugs, Room Size......$14,25 regulasiy 615 © palr--ipeslad (ilo Gudea ' And when you buy at Kennard’s, you have the assurance that, no Kennard’s—per pair ve fraudulent naturalization papers. On the other gens the eng ey Say that Governor Odell’s machine has a Fi y | t A | t R $1/ 00 matter how low the price, the quality is always of the most reliable Many lines of Lass and Westiere Carl bro t half SED ee iation Bre ne g v6 all xm ns tf U 3 eee eeeerese : de laa “ ; ’ q y y Taffetas and Tapestries by the yard—latest Pr sag ae ee erent cave haif the voters in . an ependabie character. ever shown in the West—all at special prices for this week's pa n iling. Visit to Bar. a An extraordinary offering—clearly surpassing anything you've seen in years! There are genuine Wilton Velvets, P gg ODDS FAVOR ROOSEVELT. : : | e*eeeeees stern Pennsylvania at the voting booths th > tle rs fd crandies ave country Retricts * | pore et ete GRAN y PRIZE. | CARPET . TAPESTRIES, TAFFETAS, CRETONS, SILK sunshiny. In fac s f , % cr nae Fes ccah see ob | the Rigor, Chere, Coin, Pav eh DAMASKS AND FINE VELOURS, — m ullding, which has been the talk of the town & | COMPANY Traveling men’s sample ; time. J vo te A since the Fair opened, and which secured the Grand Prize, has been purchased by us. We are nt care for pillow tops —. —_— ready to execute orders trom 6 patterns ¢x- cov ngs—worth up ee ee ay encase Se FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE. to $2.00 each—as long 7 and store, Fourth street and Washington avenue. as they last—two lote” ; ~ eee - moh en professional, Scottie ers. The — - — ~ -- — ma ' ~ : , an. 1 ay AMUSEMENTS. @peculators who take a fi ye once in a while on the racetrack or the political ring. were conspicuous, but few others were out. Bae conter gt _pttraction was the, Horr. | man riouse nglie policeman periorm the duty of maintaining order. He had GEN. CRONJE very ae e trouble in doing so. In previous it has required the services of a pastes } Set and then once in a while they had to send out for the reserves. The crowd GEN VILJOEN that showed up last night was orderly and 2 apathetic—as to money. They did a lot of talking about betting and averaged a visit pee Waiess eee anal eemaitin Acenie, Hotel’ was’ abetutey AT ARE ACTUALLY WORTH FROM $15.00 TO $20.00 ALB | ores deserted and any Republicans that wan- dered in there during the evening to meke! , ti F were compelled to drift over to | oT that’s only one of the extraordinary offerings in this great sale. Just cast your eyes over these also: a : ‘’ FAMOUS BATTLES offman House, where a few of thein succeeded. Col. “Pat” Hare, the betting expert of the Fitth Avenue Hotel, said he ' ' ene cren.e taste bet mare during the MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $22.50 AND $25.00 RAINCOATS FOR $ 7.50 night—the first time such a thing h ' 5 8 core oe the Fifth Avenue Hotel the night ieee Wren MEN'S AND WOMEN’S $27.50 AND $30.00 RAINCOATS FOR $ 9.75 ee sett Md Shas i: any i barnilon. The Great Thurstu. Boll MINER HIES MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $32.50 AND $35.00 RAINGOATS FOR $12.50 fe Pit aed ine Entadet ta tt Clara Hess. aes. The Le Chartiers. The Kinodrome That'll give you some ideas of the values—but you cannot begin to appreciate the REAL magnitude of é y f or x A 180-30c-80c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 780 | : GRAND AND ralees. this event until you come and SEE the tremendous assortments—the beauty of the styles—the elegance of es Wee. be te : UNDER STREET CAR the fabrics—the perfection of the fit and finish of these garments. a IMPERIAL TONIGHT AT 8. Judge & Dolon's, 618 Ole 8 SAT. MAT. AT 2| EVENINGS 8:30; MATS pail: * There have been many sales held in St. Louis in the past—but NEVER anything that could for one mo- : Here are over 50,000 men’s and women’s stylish Raincoats for | a orn AVID BE asco pane ERE. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 2: — ell ment compare with this one. Think of “ - swore ; eae ioe te : \ your selection—magnificent garments that will serve the double purpose of a swagger F'a op Coat, to- he}. ah ' Ascident Occurred Near Edgemont edding qualities of the finest genuine Priestley and imported English Cravenette are BLANCHE BATES gether with the rain-sh y , In THE DARLIN ee and Body Brought to East Pr ineoat_and they’re all yours AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MATERIALS—actually less than : Fe A Drama of Old Japan, by ‘David. Belasco K Q A l FY | ' Est ohn Luther Long ; eee aan et ? é ay a . —- . e 3% iaundry thes that bear this s ’ ee oe cut. Stair $3.00 /Piatiaa Filliags, 75c up. | out Pain or ON Ss Ww ' 1: ind Pp : ae 5 | with off eee work. cusrsuteed, (Gold Fillings, $1.00up. | no pay. i || ‘Naval how, “esi End Pike. po ee or initiale on his, clothing or hat. label 7% a om gw boy was an bot- Rages GH FREE EXAMINATION te AIZ who apply. FREE clinic for people with Imited an empty ; bottle was labeled t 7 a" means from 5to8p.m. when ali WORK and EX RACTING will be done FREY, & it is believed the man s a eat Fib ait tind by drinking the poison , Baar ee 4. THE CROWN DENTAL PARLOR 800 Oiwa St., St. Lows H i“ G E N B EC K ’ Ss b vake' >? | Opp, Post-Offica, E ZOOLOGICAL PARADISE amp tan woe 6 feet tall and weighed 200 | aan He was weil dressed. The body - . Be Bh mes nate , y eS to } pe Bg ay iTpoms in if red Penjamine (o amen —TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS— a a MAKERS hk NEW Y ORK v5 ria ft — —_ ON THE chanendSimeenatbeanen at Popes Priess AT TANNHAUSER CAFE direct wire |’ : | : a | 7%. —— CRAWFORD Met 32" in all price. G The makers’ ‘ a so a4 1854 1904 opto HERMAN | gn x EW - “WE DED BYU WIFE” oe — Se er ee ee Sarre JERSEY REPUBLICANS guarantce, and ours, with Fiection returns read from etaege epg, Ma SPECIAL WIRK. We Mht« Twes,, js ARE SORATCHING STORES. every garment. @ We are | } Exclusive Agents in this city. Wla LTHAM WATCH ES Set. Neat~MIDNIGHT EXPRESS the Pie Oe I aear MEMORIAL MALL ay an unusually candidate for gov. HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. Mrscam of Fige Arts, 103 ane slightly behind ‘Roose but little i > } Rina < ) BERNARR MA CFADDEN Siete ws ‘STEER y a &: ©2. “The Perfected American Watch,”* an illustrated Book of pom odiloe roe -Kalitor, age moer # to 12 213-215 N. Broadway. dnteresting information aboat watches, [ree epon requeste * Nov. 10th Pay. AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, cn - Steelworkers E Visit. = m= pee tn Bt Louie at the World's © the iilinol , psn Geach | ROUND TAP ROWESEEERS ATE To POINTS VP, , NORD, 4 Lier - ~ & ‘ * * a ee tas
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; yard ‘ y | j _ fith! Sith - fale A oe 39c White Wash China Silk. Pure Silk that will launder— glossy, richlustre; for waists, dresses, etc.; a perfect 39c quality; on sale Wednesday, oe —_- - _— — te ee -_— _ —- = — — — ee ee eee ee te — 75e All-Silk Peau good appearance, luster, the low price we Wednesday, yard 19¢ BR OADWAW AND WASHINGTON AVE. f’ ~ SEEM. Ty ANSIT CO 75c All-JSilk Black Peau de Jodie de having a soft, not to be found generally at offer .it for “see eeeeeeoeeeeeneeee Soie, of unusual $1.00 All-Silk Crepe de Chine ment—-rose, ciel, turquoise, cardinal, pearl gray, brown, beige, lilac, helio- trope, ivory and black—worth easily $1.00 per yard—on sale Wednesday, I isis 6-00: 6:4. 60 REGO 0 xo bed bh end rich sale Alc *“* $1.00 All-Silk Crepe de Chine for evening wear; trous silk fabric, beautiful shades in elegant assort- From ed? GREAT AUCTION TRADE JE SALE lus- quality—on sale Wednesday, ae eur ae aa if. > ew al % » $2.00 oe bs ee is fa ay . * W- Black Guaranteed 85¢ New Fancy Shitt- Waist Suit Silks, Black Guaranteed Peau de Soies 65¢ Black Guaranteed Peau de Sole, 19-in. wide, yard, 47¢: 75¢ Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, 20-in. wide, yard, 59c. 85¢ Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, 20-in. wide, yard, 69c © $1.00 Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, 21-in. wide, ‘$1.25 Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, 21-in. wide, $1.50 Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, 24-in. wide, $1.50 Black Guaranteed Peau de Soie, 27-in. wide, $1.75 Black Guaranteed Peau de Sole, 36-in. wide, yd., $1.15 00 Black Guaranteed Peau de Sole, 36-in. wide, yd., $1.39 .50 Black All-Silk Peau de Cygne, 27-in. wide, yard, 98¢ ) Peau de Sole, 24-in, wide, yd., $1.25 : 2 $1.75 Black Guaranteed Peau de Sole, 27-in. wide, yd., $1.10 yard, yard, yard, yard, PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS 65c Guaranteed Black Jaffeta Silk! on every yard manufacturer’s guagintee of perfection and wear. This value has never been excelled at tne above price, being a regular 65c Lt) ee as much as AAT S’ROUIS TRANSIT CO 5 CARS TRANSFER . 2 ge = High-Grade Jaffeta Both in Rustling and new Messaline soft finish—an um- usual opportunity to get perfect ALI- SILK* TAFFETAS. worth about twice desirable shades and colorings -— 75¢ All-Silk Taffeta Wednesday, 75c #ril-Silk we ask for them, in all Moe York Qucton s a 79¢ | 89¢ 98¢ 98¢ Wednesday, People want silks this year more than ever. of our buyers with privileges that made him ready to seize any trade advantage. By taking goods in the largest quantities and so avoiding the division into small lots, we succeeded in cutting off the sinall bidders and so kept down the prices. wanted at our own price. they were awed by the large lots. PEAU DE SOIES, TAFFETAS, LOUISINES, MESSALINES, etc., till you'll marvel at the rustle and bustle in our Silk Department when they go on sale. Don’t Miss It! The Grandest af Opportunites to Buy for Present and Future Use. SILKS! | November By Order of 2d, 1904. THE ASHLEY BAILEY CO, 3 OF 5752 PIECES According to the NewYork Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of | Nov. 3 we were the only retail house from St. Louis among the purchasers. Realizing this, We carried o These Silks are of the best. SILKS! 50c Jilk Mousseline de Joie. for Waists and Suits. we sent to this Many wer 85¢ Fancy Metallic Velvets Auction one ff practically everything we | e the competitors there, but etc., Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk 20-inch wide, yard, 47¢ yard, 59¢ 65¢ Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 75¢ Black Guaranteed Taffeta Siik, 89c Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, $1.00 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 24-inch wide, $1.25 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, ‘SI. 50 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, $1.50 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, yard, $1.80 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 36-inch wide, yard, $1.19 ¢ $1.00 Black All-Silk Taffeta, 27-inch wide, yard........73¢ $1.00 Black All-Silk Taffeta, one yard vide, $2.25 Black All-Silk Taffetas, 44-inch wide, $9.00 Black All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta, yard-wide, rt 125 75c All-JSilk Changeable Jaffeta $1.00 Black Brocaded * Jilk Taf; 20-inch wide, 21-inch wide, 24-inch wide, 21-inch wide, 36-inch wide, yard........75¢ 4 yard......$1.39 3 ae alee Lar & a cya ee or Fc a ae SRR CO, ne ee ) a ae Lee ee fi ot ee ee Po ee ao ; 4 | . : ~~ | TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 8, 1904. —————-—————--—__--— a PERE — —— ——— = ————— mare i —— ; 133. 4 14 170 sa | ; a ae v tf °¢ ger? eaRrrARrwW BAe ££ @ Banter Beware 3 Ov = =— BBe were $0. were or nmap eoetet 6a At» 4 tne LIVESTOCK Mi MARKET. sieEr — Receipts, , 2500: soe supply was fair, ond to see American Mage or gold pe . mal reception oeture , Cuus *t active at prices a e | voting offic aie. lie was handed a ballot Natio Stockyards. uarke Pp SALES. higher. spring Into view from the hat of the man | and at the same time was asked kenny — CATTUS a ional 6 small supply o= Ar. rr. in front of him. and ‘answered that his residence was 30 | sale, principally veet amen oul @ strong, active | 92 ae Renees se (St eves ercree. ns a i} Thurston is the last and the best of the — Pine Grove avenue, which is the home of | market prevailed on both native end southern cat- OE DEEMED. ceo ccsoccanetvestesrsens 32 > 50 . | ilueionists, or magicians, or sleight-of- his son-in-law, Rev. Hall. tle, SALES. Se eee een ss Ceer Skea ies oot 1 & 35 ‘hand people—whatever they choose = call | After compiying with — phmey re Ar. od tice i WO Voge cue oh ued sees cbaeeeer as § @ themselves, The things he dé the judge passed into a booth and remaine 1405 Re RF ee > NE Niet peer ~ a om re enough to ‘ae : | half a pF cer yt Hi. came out and handed 7 ee nt re ery Se. 2S 5 76 pH pao ae =~ web aot : rr Bagg Me > y* epirita end . , his folded. ballot to a clerk, who deposited | 1) native steers 1m 5 mw 21 native stockers .............. 9) 3% 00 hy notises a woman, puts her In a : # and announced “Alton Brooks Parker) 18 native steers ..---+--+-++-++: te z = , 20 native stockers 102 2 90 then raises her Into the where votes ballot 147. ; 40 native steers ...-seecre: 244 18 native Stockers ............. 87 2 3 sapended on aqmneeenere Then eed was «a flash and a pas: 18 native Geers deb hale ae -s ® nati¥ eee | I 2 OO Gelebrat j F h R 7 twirls and lies sus n to believe it to ined pictures as the judge 81 22 mative steers ----++---: " , ON DE) - 1403 8S — Av. | Pr pears in America After an | Then there are Ziska and King. | Sishe --—-2s- — Hignit was necessr ~ pal gee 49 rative steer@ .........d+-e0-5 878 3 40 oo oath SS TPMT ENTE oo BR 1253 4 65 | does tricks and oes mon - ; He shook hands with the policeman | 0n| i9 native steers ..0.0--ce0eeeee aR BE Ba -Seepenenoneies dees Absence of Ten Years. ‘ness which is not = help to the, show. Seater ith’ triends for fa he 16 oy te ote poveereosse docved en 7 QR mative St@OrTe . 2... eee we ceees why 3 oO Specta! on aah porte ae yt te ag —_ , . in . } rere. nth ences fOr & eee 12 native steers i WEEG® GROUND ciccdcseeseccecs NOO+ 3 30 al to the . ld fish out the alr over Democratic Candidate Sleeps Late, ha oe town to give ~~ yp = gnc ade Mr.| 2 native gre + mam yarene Van ogee se yoo . mB native SMM ic, coevet cacaates 1110 3 80 NEW YORK. oo It has been ten his. audience than it is to hear King smash . eCausiand, an opportunits oO vore ; 3 native Hheirer@® ..-- anche weeees . : 108 native ST@@rm 2.2... cceees 112) , o. ; les P il Pie, ; ttle tif , Takes the Longest Way "Rounds , Later the judge went to the office of nis! 2 native heifers -.------- +++ s+-- T§ 80 [IN Sotive steers 000.2 2cc20000. v4 “3% |¥ears since Mme. Gabrielle Rejane last piAnd there are also the Tanakes, Jap ; . ~- ' srotiss | te gy Rg es This teeth 45 native heifers ..... 489 2 45 rf a comes Searvesess - ~ 4 acted in New York, but the memory of her |anese illusionists, who are pretty close to Kingston, Deposits His Ballot exs coieadlt at at once each year, and in| 7 native cows ....---.--- eee 1041 3 7 entive belfem ............... G19 og | Success then wag sufficient to attract the | to the star class themselyes. ” ? ya " ae : alwavya |! @ mative COW ccsccceesssoesesees 1320 3 23 arke med he It is not all magic and m stictam, hows : 2 order that 1 «holl not torget. always! §' ' oe ‘ 10Gs— Market opened "higher, closed very | finest audience of thé season when she re- ‘ , dazziin runette th * and Has His Teeth Inspected. pees on election day after casting his bal-| *; Gales MU tect hs wcdek ese: 1040 3 00 active at advance. ere good. turned to the Lyric Theater last night to te ap Venus & wit and vi- | tof - ) > native COWB ...-.+«++- 875 2 0 ve = begin a fo reeks’ , vacit f a Parisienne, ts u | Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Tanner entertained) 4% pative cows ...--.6++++ +++. the tetheeatee eatin ane | exe. in “high heels picture hat omaphiediiennins 1 Judge Parker at luncheon. Mrs. Tanner 18] 95 native cows ....--- G1T 2 75 7 MT 5 16 on, 8} 5 1S melude the best of her successess of the in- skirt. removes the su ous | ve oy: _ — Sate back tol” 4 we oe poche 1117 20 i 203..... 5 15 S.....227..... 515 | tervening decade. Society gathered as it parel with a way that ia amusing After cheon the judge drove bac T MATIVG COWS «. owe eee rnereenes 7 = 40 ee 5 12% >. «. 5 12% rhe } swings lots PRESIDENT'’S OVATION E Sones. ante naling to receive the election Bam alata One RA 80 22% See 5 is 43. ital ‘a15. S 7% has not gathered since the closing perform- By aan 4 or but a little. more un- returns at Rosemount ton ight £0 MATIVG COWS «.----++ssesere+es Sis 2 56. 1S. 5 10 R6.....20O0..... 5 121%, | 2nce of the last opera season. How thor- } A ‘ ; AT OYSTER BAY . _ a ie co eeereemreseosoes sn = = 65.. =. : 4 10 56... . 190 56 oughly it understood the plays of the night jet ey # wT. . —¢ 7 s mia wT tVYe ee we ee ee eee eee ere ee . =~ "we — Ser f 2 ; 5A Saar " Roosevelt Goes } tuntive COW »..+..ser-reereee. 910 2 75 . : —for there were two—would be difficult to wel) as we the play bill calls her—an : Zz WRTEVO COWB cc ccersceesessses vSu 2 hO state. for the langua es oken was French ‘aerial art ate.’ g So tee we comp: 1870 2 7h ge SP ’ four funny ces | 0 OF ster Bay. Nov. @—President | & Eeuve Geen De enone see 1062 2 16 LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. and the applause which frequently broke acne anne Bhar a oe ge le; Le . 4 4, SOY. 5, ead (i MATIVE GMIXCE onc cceeeeceweecns TO 2 2 out in the wron lace had a ‘suspicious son, in a | ' ‘ ' os * Roosevelt and his party arrived here at 4 ae —\ giho ?° SE 8R e049 +08 316 1s KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 8.—Cattle--Reteipts, ring. a oe , —a% a. % and Johnson, trick bicyel oes in Special Train trom WGI" | 9:4 =. mm. today on a special train from] 3 Sitive veal cqleee 12 Tak GBD | 000. including 0 a.50; ecatiera steers, $2.000| There is a good deal of Giesembling in- ) all have prominent places with am Es . Long Island City. President Roosevelt was hi native veal calwes ............ 168 & 6) 4: southern cows, .50G@8; native cows and heif- erwave i 2 ‘y" ‘a ) specialties. - ington, Deposits Ballot No. 165 ari vd directly f the station in the car- h MAtIVS VOR! GMM ..cccccccscice 180 5 50 ers. $1.00@5: stockers and feeders, $2.25@4: bulls, terwoven with the fervid interest of first HOWARD THURSTON, One thing worthy of mention is the = > ) riven directly from the 5 Z native veal calvew .......... » 130 ThG@3.5); calves, $2.25@5.75; western steers — :, ’ . ate —z/ that there was not, during the W 7 L av T qd: t ly f r the riage of Mrs. J. West Roosevelt to the 2 mative veal calves ....... 14) = a sa ©: western COWS, rit HOGS 25 Hogs Re- Hight Broadway audiences when French show, & word about politics: “and Leaves immeomately for rie, _ ~ , ateygerg eos in tes 8 mative ven onives iedetektane 200 4 00 celts, @000; market strong; bulk of sales, $4.80@| rama holds. the boards, but of the keen re ag elecutionary sins. Her enuncla- ; —_——————————— : : , ‘ ay lere he Ca } mllol—N ¢ 3 native veul cnlves ............ 29% 3 2s heavy. $50". 12%; packers, $4.90@5.05; pigs ! arpreci; P eee ‘ition is rfect, 1 mes ¢ ‘ — : Ua vital to Heat the Returns. The polling place is located In the sec ond 2 native veal calves ............ loo * a lights, $4.40d6. Sheep Receipts, L000 ; market | , PP ation of thig great Franch actress music a e ; ar oa o pe ve ang { : R 8 U llumtn: ; p al—sh shows the perfection of story of the Fisher building, in Mast Main 10 mative stock steers ....... 57h - on high muttons, $8.50@4.50; lambs. $4.25@ liluminating pantomime there can be no] 7p,,.,. rar war . nol: ‘ar. | BLreet me 1 native milker ............0.-. oy 27 00 ree fangs wethe “rs, $4@4.75; ‘ewes, $2.50G4. question. She is a genius. and the unmis presen dramatic art in an all-important Fleadache, Bad Blood and es in three dave KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Judge Par- ne tp Sa ee | aemee ae ee? °°: 7 SOUTH OMAHA, Neb... Nov. 8.—Cattle—Re | 4.1. . She genius, a Franc h which is universally neglected in, D Pal Ww ; . he President wa . 00 tak A rake's Palmetto noses be Deaies nm three Ker.siept laier today than he had tin many | .:aem by an immense crowd Hie sprang 1 ative milker .....+ss.ee.+--. . 23 00 esipts, 11,600; market etroug to Iie Signer; Te ae Se ee ort tn eile ‘on aie bachent of her Free bottle sent on request by ee pey Aaa een ‘na ee ee ' , 7 G native ovilkere ........cccee. on 75@8 .30; cows and heifers, $2.50 | Goes. : e, and it is backed by won- gmionths. It was after 8 o'clock when he | briskly from the carriage and ran upstairs, > 4 w= Se ‘ s eee 2A 00 tive steers, $3. , derful , Chicago. “ ’ ° milkers ....... i pes : 24 rn. Texas steers, a : erful resource of temperament atid mag- arose. His brother, Fred EF. Parker, was | entered the Ol DE place and shook hams | 19 Texas steers .....-....-...... 748 = Ad fais." 73, range com cows oP natere. ?. ONS 20 Ten years have physically rounded out} netic force. Her first yer re a comedy by For Sale by Rabotean & Co. 700 N. Bway. eriven to the station at Esopus to catch | with the judges of the election. He was i a i Na 839 2 50 cenmems, $1.75@2.15; etockers and feeders, $2.: 2a Mme. Rejane, but they have left no tell- Georges de Porto-Riche, entitled *Amour- ge ogg vv ph ate. where he Ry Be 9 hel ig Pa ee Rag Io daly mage npg Bi on . feres core Poesrersvecsoesse se 712 2 40 4; $34 pak buts one ae ene po 5. | tale lines upon her features. Her ex- vee “ reveals the woman in her most en- e judge and his secretary, aus- | O 3 » | BeereerererreriT? Ti 742 293 Rec Pipts, ; mrarket shade higher; heavy, : . agin . ' land, then took the buc kboara. and drove | tore thas half a minute. As ne came oes 3 Texas etun METELU LL Le kai) » 3 ; Hoge it 3; ‘enized, $4.924,404.95; light, - $4.9 pressive, typically Latin face is still — RARER RE BoP re . » t] , t and anded his ballot to the residing DE EE ioe had a eee ee een i) 3 T%; 4.25@4.75; bulk of aa less, 4. p2\ : , . 4 Kingston, whero they cast their ballots. |snd handed ae aph was taken) As he | .8 Texas cowe it 3.00 | Siig nye, 94 Boat To: tule of malts. 4 124G | crowned by tte wealth of tawny hair. She] GRAWFORDS EXPANDING: “4 to take the Eddyville road, which turned away from the Ddballot box he was = Texas calves 144 400 10c ber; western yearlings, $44 40; wethers, 7 ow ete control of a seemingly in- ’ ‘Asses through a gap in the mountains cordially greeted by many oid friends and = F sconce caives CE eR A CP 1 4 00 2 .30; ewes, $3. 000M ean and stockers | finite variety of expressions. Her diction MISS BRINK S FRIENDS. ind is several miles lohger than the main eee who had Sc raphe to tne HOGs— Receipts, 7000: | S bied’ siodesete run 68 2 Cope 18; _ gr Caitl aitle—Receipts, 3000, in-| 4% @ delightful oasis in the season’s wilder-| ©. P. Crawford, son of Leslie M. Craw- Titan Parker drove up to the old pottery ana. aint a ‘J T West Oenwmatry a sale ane matmet Ss ee cinding ae weeterns; asi — to ome - ford, proprietor of the Crawford Theater wars. J. oc ‘ ’ or medium, ———— —————- = ——— wm Greenkill avenue the voting place of | Wwent for » drive. As he drove away the! No Ar Prine’ No. Ar Price. neon og feeders, $2.10@4.15; cows, ari Dane w and tae Odeon, han added anether house to the Third district of the {~~ ward, at. iy Pe» Whe him + on egy so ae peees $5 iT S aden 208..... $5 15 4.60; heifers. $1. eit canners, $1.35@2. 40; HAT THE rINISTER SAYS the f family string. Mr. Crawtord closed to- 10:49 o'clock. A crowd of Kingston neign- ie residents reception at the station Fey fer cl eae ea h O71 bulls. $2@/4.15; calves 347; western steers, $2.55 . -_ » — bors had assembled to welcome him and he Mehr notably cordial. The station building +t - = seees 5 = r. pS eee ~ t 08 "| @ >. 40. logs a nd Bi ~ 000; 's wore Is Most Convincing. ed pp PR y pF nope # oe: Pe P > lad been decorated with flags and bunting, eee? |) oer ny 1% Es) )=—hl & 024,125,000; stro mixed an utchers, $4.80@65.20; “AS Tae iets eter am I from his wagon and a crowd asses hundre d people had of.....189..... 5 OO 41..... 207 ..... 5 00 | good to choice near? $4.95@5.15; rough heavy, “I thought I would write you what | ®Yenue, just west of Jefferson, for a period r Fa fe > sR ‘ an . oan an : —eES 4 Wily Ts wn bt 208 . - 4.05 34.65 80; ght, b.05; bulk of sa'es, 84.5 Py ramid ] “ile Cur 7 d f I of four years. Raiph Finnegan, a 6-year-old boy, wae the | 4 embled to greet hyn. He was received ca 4 wo 67... 168 4 2% Gis. Bhee p~—Rec mh OR coe: sheep strong; lamba e Ras Gone ior me. had He will open the theater Nov. 20 with a first to shake hands with the candidate. en ners and the waving of flags as he -— ee oe — oo: Ro steady tu 10¢ wigher: good to choice wethers, $4.33 & most aggravated case of bleeding piles; etock company, the opening play te be. I hope you will be elected,"’ he told the pans haat : , q2.....188..... 4 80 lee 142..... 477 @i4.75; fair to choice mixed, $3.50G@H.25; western indeed I dreaded when I had to go to | ‘Held By the Pnemy."’ Mr. Crawford will judge. At Long Island Cit) the President Was) %..... 86..... 4 75 Pitessee 106..... 4 70 sheep, $5494.50: native lambs, $4.1005.75; western tool. On 8 go to New York this week to secure his “Phank you,” the judge replied, with a ag | by several friends, among them be-| 10.....116..... 4 65 ee ee 4 55 lambs, $35.00@05.65. swe e fifty- -cent box cured me. I players. 9 ee ) laugh. ‘You are a great boy.’ ng F. C. Travers, W. Emlen Roosevelt — feel like a new man. 1 have recommend- It is said ’ . Several friends claimed the judge's at-/4@nd his daughter, Miss Christine Roose- , ; , ed it to others as being the most wond Pic kwick ear, fae at the ne teem tention, and he shook hands many times/|Velt, and Alexander Russell, Jr. At Rich-|ity of 15 two years ago.- Mr. Bryan thinks | Mexico Wants Arbitration. 8 or’ | his father wa Ay at wi . F : ad ; . ful remedy known. It is indeed t s about to get it. Inasmuch W u before reaching the ttery. The .crowd|™ond Hill Jacob Riis boarded the train} his precinct \will be for Berge for governor! wAasgHINGTON.” N 8—The s y &® great las the Odeon, which the elder Crawford ‘e will all wake up to hi he pottery also cheered and the/|and came to Oyster Bay with him. At "@ . ta a . % ov. 1@ secretary] blessing to suffering humanit y ie ale Within the 1 Tameaian WJ. Younse (United States dis-| Cn” and he also predicts the election | of state has received word from the Mex- 5 sae ° ou are jowns, is also to have a stock company morrow mab, to find —— Om OE - I trict attorney ‘for the southern district of 6 Seren. Aster agen Mr. Bryan returned | jcan government of its willingness and at liberty to use this for all it is worth, | this winter, the Crawford stock situation someone “buri Now. York, also joined the party. to his "eee. and will rc eive the election | readiness to enter into a treaty of arbitra- | and 1 hope it may do good.” Rev. W. E. is getting decidedly interesting. Don’t Retry wno it ‘will He will 1 lection returns i Tash. | Orns SaeEe, | tion with this government. Carr. 358 No. Holbrook 4] : Few players have received a finer ova- Wh Coff Tea (CC § money ure ca lestes-al Mermal precinct. near Fair- WHY? Because it is the best! Drug Co., Marshall, Mica., and will be | There is magic and mysticism in this] _ : ‘4 Bic, Examiastios = view, his. country home, near Lincoln, Soak free for the asking. All sufferers | week's bill at the Columbia until one 816-820 Olive St. Be. : shortly after noon. His presence at the are advised to write for it, as it contains | comes from there making vague passes The Pent Office is Opposite i & MINOR, 2969 Olive St., St. Lowts. poll was cheered by a small crowd of valuable information on the subject of | with his hands, saling imaginary cards Main 2647. " Sal . ) This precinct gave Gov. Mickey a plural- \ _ | oree, She rey ee eee sec- oS Het Tae Cia gt ae NTS Diiceaasy ita MY $1.00 Black Brccaded Taffetein « large as. gortment of neatly Agured effects, in a pang sor Gre wartime Téc Pure Stik Changeable Taffeta, of extra. good quality, in all the desirable two- toned color conmrbinations—you will not . find them elsewhere at less than Tic yard i a roe fh bee ane il Ratan Py glad " 5 = REE, aoc ms Neatly figured effects, In navy, green, brown. garnet and black, fancy velvet of exceeding good quality; also complete Mnes of colors In the new ones or Crushed Velvets and I Wednesday we wil! offer 10 pieces Biik Mulls, in etripes, Gots, hairline cords. ete.. eolors light Dive, ceriee, Nile, yel- TM Mea FS | : Sresses ‘or waists— - a ‘ > io © ad sh . ' _ “Ot. - re es ' eS! ad min ont : : ; =)
Page 8
os _._TorspaY—-ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 8, 1904. a % | Sunk Ship to Stop Fire. to extineuten «| Watson Goes to New York. | Zork, | been averted. are tae mii ee | 2 id zen . ie ; PLOT WAS i OILED he ‘heard of a plot to rob the barn by three ,S0UTH BEN D._ Wash, ,_ Nov. &—The NEW YORK, Nov. &—It is stated here men who were talking in a saloon at Olive Port Biakeley to San Francisco lies on the gok heather a: the mouth that Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, candi- le 1 hae eeieret a and IAndell boulevard Monday after- bettom of Willipa river, opposite South nt of rough date of the Peoples” party for President, Mrs Winslow's Soothing ‘ Bend in 24 feet of water, where she was ‘ weather will, after Dec. 1, make his home eu ) we'e is home in feces inflemmation while childres are ¢t Man Who Overheard Plans for! The citizen, = : | eee Car ox aan In- | seated at a —— * EARS DEAL be: ormation to 1ce. eee Se Eile. | sits ee ar LACE CURTAIN SECONDS 4 , * o @ years old, of 317 North Channing ave- | svenue and is 5 Ss j D] d ue, until an alleged plot to rob the barns | P@troiman Benet the’ Kighth he matter | «Serceant Tom” Al Allen of the Po I arias If Perfect, Up to $4 Values, Wednesday Each 75c. ef the United Rall (o., Lacled § 8 o'clock Mon- 5 MED adauhes Siete niehl aon day night ‘0 the description furnished the | Lice Department Has Made $1.19 V for 78 Yd. 800 pairs of Lace Curtains—called ‘‘seconds’’ on account of and Compton avenues, Monday night can trol He denied Knowledge of any ' Be investigated. intended robbery and stated he was a trave Last Report for Duty. 21-inch extra fine quality pure an occasional dropped thread—some are so slightly imper- Police believe robbery of the barn has ‘eling salesman from Wilmington, Del. Silk Plaids—good bright colorings fect it would take an expert to detect the fl e flaws—3%% yard —suitable for fancy waists, etc.— th HE NEVER HAD FAILED BEFORE. 25 different colorings to select lengths and up to 60 inches wide— —Nottingham, Cable Net sisting of and imitation Arabian and Brussels Net—only bottie-others with . yattings “The Busy Little Cloak Store Around the Corner.” from—$1.19 value— — various styles — sia. PREC se peoiniaSeas tens Bicep ites PE BE Veteran of the Department Died Wednesday, iat Fa- one pair of a pattern—if perfect they’d be ter ~5 lar 31g val- on Combed Egyptian yarn—fleeced— ge fos “oe get A silk trimmed—worth 50c—also mbs in white, shell or oe — with sunken Rhine- white Swiss ribbed Vests and TA FEW SAMPLE PRICES) Hx | == a andenint 3 oncaniel WE HANDLE NO TRASH---ALL FURS GUARANTEED. + WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS @ | os '...... Women’s $16.50 Suits, $9.85 | | Women’s $15 Raincoats, $8.50 $10.00 Isabella Foxes, A better Suit bargain than this There’s no excuse for not owning one Our Price RS Reielainaininatialitis eg 7 ZA 1 fbG of Fy. | has never been brought to of these necessary storm coats when $ Sable Foxes YA fit ppl), em f t5 A one 8 notice —~ Thoes smart they can be secured to such splendid y 4 28, L i & 5 ‘ i . ** 9-75 ’ J 4. 4 Ne ie ee ee advantage as this sale for Wednes- j oF - wool materials in patterns and colors to ‘ $4.00 Cluster Scarfs, Two oe ye oom 'se ay ppg ne bos B AY suit everyone—also Boys’ Overcoats, i » vy Unb ye nee elles ve n ~ n Watertown, N. og t the long belted back Tourist style for the wide—6 to 30 yard lengths P 1 : H nin sn co ae E tts ! . Daas °.| ~ ewer boys and fancy stvles for the little B..£ —the 8c quality-— ur rice eeeeeveeeeeveeve e came oO st. souls when a FOURS | ‘ lows—all good dependable $5 and $6 7 Wednesday at. Yard: ...ses f | ' ‘ Standard Prints—Choice of |! . =i tect or a or partiality for any : | 9 e | en Sela meade sara sconsewrercaves I BOYS Suits and Overcoats Linces Dessau man and was not here long before he Women’ S Hosier om wghaee--eretuestnel at Famous, very spe- Vy : clal—choice for go, royal «blue, light’ or joined the police force. ' His only sport or diversion was huntin ' . red, etc—the usual 6%c OO Cluster Sets, Biand fishing. Some vears ago he joined ' 3 ; a . $7. i ithe Stonewall Hunting and Fishing Club. 35¢ Values for 19¢ i kind— Wednesday O P ‘ Allen did not report for duty Monday . ‘ oe at, yard ° ur PNG ES G's ssa dpsceccc coche. night. It was the first time he had been Fast black, fleece-lined and Ws A Gingham— known to fail. A policeman was sent to se ' 6 yard fagtie— = i his hotel, but returned and said that he all-wool Hose— worth 2956 a Wednesday at, yard could not awaken Allen. Lieut. Mans- iy " fleld of Central district was telephoned and 350¢e—sizes for women Bleac! nd, Sheote—C\ = i ood sheeting-—-worth — pc Anos. _— —_ ace — But “Sergeant Tioom"” was past waking. and misses — , Capt. Creecy of oo ge ye Mina lk Wed q m % : fm / graphed Allen's sisters in atertown ednes , Percales— % +*No Fine-Toothed Comb,” eee N. Y. He will take charge of the funeral. ) - ay teeny short length ft ’ 2 Sone Arrangements have not been | perfected. special I £ to 10 ore s—1 4) . “p . ues——- W a anan in seer oy Liieoo-Sihue and —AG | Asserts Sammy Shoesiriags, | | % : : ae ne an magi oe TA BROWNLOW “SASSED” Toilet Goods Men’s 50c and 75c Garments 39c | | Eas of coltskin ex- : r of the hides of : Gi) mM NNR Wednesday’s bargains are : ity-—% -width—big ie ns uy PAYNE: JOR GONE well worth coming for. Men’s Underwear—lIn black, blue \ | value: Wednesday at, 74. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap 71, and tan colors—jersey ribbed, Saeco eed Md Alger a= | M j Mennen’s Tal Powd 11 is ~sed—the tann ides are Wal) Seg s taicum Powder... lle le a ‘brought to Boston and there made FA, bbl pt ‘dl --—« Lyon’s Tooth Powder fleeced regular value 50 75¢ Corsets, 25¢ | Ms Men’s Heavy Muslin Night t and sent a man to Allen's hotel. Co Colt Patent Leather, | Nah that is used in La France $3.50 | | ee Representative of Postoffice De- Tooth Brushes Shirts —Collar attached—fancy Odds and ends and broken sizes of brands—all well boned: | s 2 PERK: r - - . td » 4 : ( : ; Women’s Sh | omen’s Shoes . Aw partment Marked for Dismissal Serated, concave. emooth fronts —worth s9c— i perfect fitting —some es ly soiled—regular 75c and some $1 sold ofly by - BAKER-BAYLES When “hubby” draws, the After, Blection. ane Seed Pristig —Depe Men’s All- Wool Golf Gloves—In icheck—for vour Fail fixingos——| WASHINGTON, Nov. &- pallies to betel *! EMU acon | | = my - stamped. from one piece rnne, ——— SS = — him to the Lewis and Clark Exposition, = SS tin—ten-qua wag the ~ pe shat, the ou properly be- | mri) . the regular price 18 as assistant some sort or the Wednesday at Famous, Shier” division, and not to a clerk. In We ity chief of a_ division, “Chiet Clerk heen. hinial while two . Bro | ire Oo Pimcnae wit reerasent the pubtofine iq 1H | hundred and Gepartment at at rorthss. = | Ht | ! : ty ) er HAMILTON HOTEL = | very special wren detpelhn gil. | 1! SUR tree onan a ee ae a y ‘ > . — . . eo x . ashe “ Soap . , i : a? a SPRL SAS a * = b oie Y a ce * a roa ee t a ps . 4e +. a b: ew ae . A J m A. a ro - eo . " “ ms we A e al ‘ - = - = ones ] Ya SO . — :
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‘ r + Nabe - re, _ Ny :? * ° Minutes and Police Headquar- - | Voters. | @he moment the polls opened at 6 a. m. Quarters Gor alleged illegal voting began almost si- | @rultaneously with the apening of the polls. men selected for this work are vol/ = ana they went on duty at the Yotes are counted. longed. This list included the name of every * “ ' : @ PART TWO. PAGES 9—16 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1904 7 ae. ar * r sa ‘hae 7 = by Bo ae : s 7 : + Ff : p ¥ i 2 i F y ne TS Aa “ - = eer x | pl © Salley oe j x sy: a ere J J - Ser p eee, oe Re ek i aera a Pe | ae wie 3 S. ¢* ‘ - “ r BS , ( Se de 7 # Y ey et on EP Mag hee Rag i ae . , = _ : 2 wea ; nig ’ 4 5 ‘ y ts cee te gr * a ‘ a: S sy 3 ¢ : ON On . ‘¢ - | pea 2. P ee, - Pree, Soe cer 2 «ake =e P an - D , > “ , - aw d ‘ 3 A Bag ” a : Pury » 1% > fae ae Pn Bt Zz 5a eS Se o. € ; P |e : * “ - % nO k ies Ae ; ee es ee rs - ae: Pe age ee REELS ae eee Te CB ph a. hy Ree ee eign 4 gees say Se es Fe a te ag FM ti ee at aeee : ~ ; ee pet 5 2 4 a > oe A —) i, at or ? — r a a Rae 7 ~e: ; > Oe = ae pe ’ - . . : se ret Do ay rg : ne” ae he Os 4 one ee : ev pee ef ose aie es i ieee * = as , oF née In a . ' . — tay 5 "4 9 x * a oe Ps ry : ; e - : : : , o* | a - : ; + he " « ' t . xy re - ‘ ." 7 ; ‘ f Me $s “4 3 7 s. 5 . Rg : - 4 x , = - t { 7 . : _ a : ¢ . # a - 7 *“ : : ba ¥ _ m . é ‘ 7 . . . . : * 5 nad . ; . - “ ¥ ; ' ; : ee r ’ 7 fa A. Bs : > ‘ - ~ . : : 4 s 2 8 ~~ - ¥ ’ 4 = ® : bs ‘ ~ 8 z - r - ; eB , ~ a 5 P ‘ o * , Success is If you want results, place your Want aa wa company-—the kind Post. Dispatch Wants : Leave your Want Ad at any Drug A a eR A ee PAGES 9-16 ATS ARE: FEARED AN NEW YORK GITY POLLING PLACES 7 Three Thonsand Watchers Ap- pointed by the State Superin- tendent of Elections and Sup- plied With Long Lists of Fraud- alent Registrations. ~ ; ; : : EAST SIDE TOUGHS ATTACK THE POLIOE. Two Persons Were Injured Before the Polls Had Been Open 20 ; ' ters Is Filled With Arrested Nw YORK, Nov. 8—Almost perfect conditions prevailed in Greater ‘ew York, and carly indications pointed to a heavy vote in to-day’s election. From ‘the booths in many election districts were filled and lines of men stood awaiting their turn to deposit a ballot. While perfect order prevailed in most | @ections of the city, trouble began in some almost at the start, and arrests In some cases arrests were accompanied y Gisorderly demonstrations, and at least persons, a policeman and a citizen, were injured before voting had been in progress 20 minutes. The first surprise of the day was sprung ‘by State Superintendent of Elections Mor- gan, when he distributed nearly three thou- Sand deputies representing his office through the election districts of the great- er city. It had been expected that the 80 depu- ties which the superintendent of elections fe authorized to appoint would be rein- forced today by about 200 men, including a large number of secret service agents, Whose whole attention would be directed toward the holders of alleged illega] nat- Uralization papers. Unlimited Watchers Provided by Morgan. tt developed today, however, that Mr. Morgan had found that under a section of the metropolitan election district law the State superintendent or any of his depu- ties is empowered to call on any person to assist him in the performance of his duty. This law raised practically all re- strictions regarding appointment of depu- i. and 2000 adlitional men were sworn. ing of the polls, to remain until the » The presence of the deputies was early in and hundreds of men were chal- during the first few hour# Al! of deputies were supplied with a list of voters who were to be chal- lenged. Hundreds of other names also ha been placed on the list as a reserve of li vestigations conducted by Mr. Morgan's 0 fice since the registration closed. Arrests for alleged illegal voting bega: early and the officers at police headquar ters soon had all the business they coul: attend to in the election cases alone. The first case reported was that of Win field Scott Moore, a customs inspector, wh was adbestot in the Twenty-first electio: district of the Fifth assembly district. I is alleged that Moore's namo appeared or the registration lists merely as Winfle'd Scott, without the ““Moore."" Moore claimec that the registration clerks had erred. Bump the Police On East Side. The first real trouble was reported from turbulent Fifth assembly district in lowe? ¢ Wast Side. A gang of 5 or 75 men, ap- parently acting upon a prearranged plan surrounded the polling place and began to make it unpleasant for the policemen on guard there. They rushed the booth and jostled the officer who stood at the door. Other police- men came to the assistance of the assault- ed officer and the mod finally was dis- persed. In the melee one of the policemen and one of the assallants was injured. Similar disturbances in which the police had to drive off other gangs occurred in other poljing places in the district. In the district in the lower part of the city the early morning balloting was very heavy. Nearly one-third of the normal vote had been cast during the first two hours and the leaders predicted a record vote before the polls closed at 6 o'clock. Farther up town the early hours passed quietly, but the voters began to turn out in good volume during the forenoon Magistrates were sitting in all sections of the city to give an immediate hearing to men arrested on charges of illegal vot- ing and the prisoners were arraigned as soon as they reached the station house. Many of them were successful in prov- ing their right to cast their ballot and were promptly released. At the West Forty- seventh street station 14 arrests in election cases were made before 8 o'clock, but the deputies were not able to present sufficient evidence to hold any of them and the prisoners were discharged. Colored Inspectors Were Too Slow. The board of elections was informed dur- ing the forenoon that in one of the elec- tion districts of the Nineteenth assembly district, where more than 700 negroes are registered, the ballots were being handled so slowly that unless more speed was shown many would not have a chance to cast their ballots. Word was at once sent to the eight inspectors in the district, all of whom were colored men, unless matters were expedited they would be removed: Reports of clashes between would-be vot- ors the police and election officers came from many election districts, but up to noon no trouble of particularly serious na- ture ‘had occurred. As the day progressed arrests for alleved illezal voting became more frequent than during the early hours, and at some of the station houses warrants came in faster than they could be served. A very heavy vote was reported in Kings County (Brooklyn), and it wae estimated that & per cent of the total vote had been cast at 10:30 a. m. Up to that hour about 100 arrests had been made for alleged il- legal registration. Four of these arrested were federal employes in the treasury de- partment at Washington. They were tak- en to court, but were later discharged after making satisfactory explanations and were permitted to vote. DEFAULTER SEEN IN PARIS. Courtney Shoe Co. Given Judg- ment Against Selby Barnes. The Courtney Shoe Co. of St. Louis will realize on the property of Selby Barnes, former secretary and treasurer of the com- any, who defaulted a few months ago. eaving a shortage of $28,000. Judgment against Barnes was given the shoe com- pany in Circuit court, as told in late edi- tions of ar Post- Dispatch. Discovery of rnes’ shortage was by ac- cident and was thought to be small. He romised to make od at once. While an presente was ing made he disap- peared A St. Louis man reported having seen Barnes recently ir: Paris. He was poorly whose cight to register was chal- dressed, aged and seemed miserable. He avoided the St. Loyisan. THE NEW FUR STORE TH NORTHERN-ALASKA FUR COMPANY =| ou. Stock ‘iption, at |JUTLER FORGES IN OPEN FIGHT UN DEMOCRATS Throwing Off the Mask, Lieuten- ants of Former Boss Are Urging Followers to Vote the Straight Republican Ticket. ate Butlers, these wards weuld g0 Democratic if an honest count were nsasured. ( —_____~~___ > The Butler forces have thrown away their masks and are conducting an ener- getic fight in all parts of the city against the Democratic ticket. Three of the Dem- ocratic candidates two or three days ago called on James Campbell, the broker, and asked him whether he could be counted upon to use his influence, as usual, in support of the Democratic ticket. He re- piied in the negative, saying: “T have nothing against the men on the Democratic ticket, for they are nearly all good men and it is a good ticket. But this is a fight between Ed Butler and Harry Hawes, and Hawes must be beat- cn. There is no use in arguing the matter, for I intend to stand by Ed Butler and to Hawes Seeks to Prevent Fraud.in 12th District. Harry B. Hawes, president of the Jefferson Club, announced at novun today that he would offer a reward of $1000 for information leadin;; to the arrest and conviction of any Democratic judge or clerk in the Twelfth congressional district guilty of election frauds. The Twelfth district embraces the Fifth, Sixth, Fifteenth, Four- teenth, Nineteenth and Tweaty- third wards, in which the Butler forces claim control. Mr.- Hawes decinred that, not- withstanding the opposition of the do whet I can tod beat the Democratic ticket.”’ Mr. Campbell also stated to an acquaint- ance at the World’s Fair recently that it was his opinion that Sager would be elect- ed circuit attorney, and that probably the entire Republican ticket would win. ‘Butlerites for Straight Ticket. Hawes leaders assert that the Butler forces are fighting the Democratic ticket to a man. They say that Edward Butler issued or- ders Monday night to all his henchmen not to gontent themselves with scratching Folk andthe individual candidates to them ob- jectionable, but to simplify matters by vot- ing the straight Republican ticket. orkRese orders, it is asserted, were issued to the Butler following in every ward of the Twelfth congressional district, which consipssof the Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth. Fou h, Twenty-second, Twenty-third and 7Twenty-fifth wards. Circumstances developed Tuesday morn- ing indicating that the Republican man- agers in St. Louls were cognizant of the friendliness of the Butlers to their ticket. An instance cited occurred {n connection with the election commissioners. When Chairman McCaffery and Judge John M. Wood, the Democratic members of the election board, heard of the Butler order they requested Louls P. Aloe, their Re- publican colleague, to join them in re- | : Are compelled to unload their grand stock of exhibit furs--at Prices that actually will astonish consists of Fur rfs, Muffs, Misses’ and Chil- 1's Furs of every conceivable nl aaa. ia aii, SOE i ARE TNII AN St A Ge LN Ole NR EB He ae mr o a mS ull . . . — ae Bn, “ wr fom, a ww Fit cM . policeman | Twelfth ‘within the polling place while questing Chief of Police Kiely to send a to each polligg place in the district, the policeman to remain the polls; were open. Mr. Aloe, it is said, consented to this and Chief Kiely designated the men for this special duty. It appears that State Chairman Nied- | ringhaus and other leaders at the Com- | mercial building headquarters learned of this move, and at once communicated with Mr. Aloe. The result was Mr. Aleo re- | ncinded his action and withdrew his name from the request to Chief Kiely. polling places, nevertheless, but both the Demooratic and Republican judges refused to permit them to enter. In nearly every instance the Democratic judges in the Twelfth district are Butler men. Despite this situation, the Hawes leaders declare that the entire Democratic ticket will be elected, and that the loss of the Hutler following will not cost the Demo- crat nominees more than’ two thousand votes, tf there is a fair count. Harry M. Walsh, attorney and Butler man, was an early caller on Chairman Niedringhaus at Republican headquarters. ¢ remained more than an hour. Mr. Walsh was evidently especially interested in the Fourth -ward, the wari which Thomas E Kinney now represents in tne Heuse of Delegates and in which he is credited with political tery. Kinney is not a Biller man. Although ~ > . isin the Twel district, he car- ries it sae the Builers. Mr. Walsh declared that outrages against the ballot were being a in this ward. He said he had driven through sev- @ral wards early in the morning, and that the Fourth was the only ward in which he had detected what ap red to be frauds. He said he recogniz crooks in the line of voters at one Roane piace. He was in- sistent In urging Chairman Niedringhaus to do something to stop the work of tne men early in the voting day After listening to Mr. “Walsh, Chairman Niedringhaus dictated a letetr to Judge MoCaffery and Judge Wood of the Board of Election Commissioners. was “handing out slips to a gang of repeat- ers. He said the ng could be identified by yay of one of its members—a man me gy Fc feet tall. weighing 1365 pounds, and aving strikingly hair “Ie there any wa Mr. Niedringhaus asked, “in which rou fan notif the judges and clerks and wa them of th crowd of election thieves’ Walsh, when asked the object of his visit, “ye is * merely In the interest of a fair election. I want to see all ude in this election punished. I rm a om Boing -— vote the with IHER LAST IDE 1 “HURRY-UP WAGON - Potter’s Field Resting Place of Jennie Seltz, Who Died in Police Cart. ROUSED FROM SLEEP ON WAY Awakened in Cell, She Was Hustled to Court Where She Never Appeared. No detail is lacking to rmhake absolute the degradation of the death of Jennie Seltz, whose body lies unclaimed at the morgue. Homeless and friendless, asleep on the sidcwalk at midnight, she was picked up and taken to the Chestrut street police station. “Drunk on the. street,’’ was the charge. Three hours later she was taken On to the holdover at the Four Courts. the way to the City Hall Police Court in a patrol wagon she became sick. She was left at the door of the City Dispensary. The doctor said she was suffering from the effects of the excessive use of alcoholic She died on the way to the Her body field stimulants. City Hospital in an ambulance. was taken to the morgue. Potter's wiil be her resting place. Jennie Seltz was known to the police of the Central district as an ‘old-timer.’ She had long been a victim of the craving for drink. She had been arrested more than once for drunkenness. She had no place that she could call home. She had no rela- tives who would own her and no friends who could be of any help to her. It was said that once she had been beau- @iful and had had a good home and had been surrounded by friends, but nobody took the trouble to remember the details of her history,_and she had no wish to re- count them. It was five minutes past midnight when Policemen Jeams and Walsh of the Chestnut Stret Sub-Station, walking a beat together, came upon the form of a woman, huddled in a heap on the sidewalk at Second street and Clark avenue, asleep. They shook her and awakened her. She cursed them sleepily for disturbing her, her eyelids closed again, and she would have toppled over again if they had not caught her and brought her with a lurch + to her feet. It was not far to the station and they did not call the wagon, but walked her there. Nap in Cell, Then Hustled Away. “Rack again, Jennie," said the desk ser- as the woman stood blinking at the Hier answer was inarticulate. geant, office lights. “Take her back,’ he eommanded the turnkey, and she was put into a ceil. She dropped down on a bench and was again asleep. At 3 o'clock she was aroused, husticd out to the waiting wagon and taken with a lot of others to the holdover at the Four Courts. She slept again until it was time for her and others to be taken to the City Hall Police Court. In the patrol wagon, at Twelfth and Market streets, Policeman Er- win, who was in charge of the load, no- tieed that she was sick. Hie directed the to go through the alley west of the driver Hall and stop at the Dispensary old City door. She was carried in and the physician. in charge-said she was in such a ¢éondition from the excessive use of intoxicants that she could not be taken into court. He pressed a button and a bell clanged in the yard. ‘“Hospital,’’ said the physi- cian to the ambulance driver who stuck his head in at the door, The ambulance was at the door in a mo- ment. The woman was placed inside. The gong sounded and the wagon rolled out of the alley. Ten minutes later an electric bell sound- ed in the reception room at the City Hos- ee LWVORCE FO MRS, F 6 KEANE Chief Kiely sent the policemen to the | pital. That meant that an ambulance was coming in at the gate. It drew up at tpe ‘door and the attendants bore the stretcher | into the room and placed it on the floor. “You've brought her to the wrong place,”’ the doctor said, “‘she’'s dead. Take her body to the morgue. An autopsy there confirmed the diag- nosis of the desk sergeant at the Chestniit stréet Station and the. physician at “the ae iF A shallow grave in potter’s fie that remains for Jeanie Seltz. — a aa Woman Who Suffered Attack With Carbolic Acid Granted Absolute Decree. Mrs. Maude Estes Keaney has been granted an absolute divorce from her hus- band, Frank C. Keaney, as told in late editions of Monday's Post- Dispatch. She aiso Was granted the oustody of her little daughter, Mildred. The decree was by de- fault, the husband never having appeared since —» when he attacked his wife on aotaient street and threw car- bolic oe? in her face. Mrs. eaney is a daughter of H. R., Estes of 6833 Julian avenue. She eloped to Belleville, Ill., with Keaney, Nov. 30, 1900. She was then 17 years old. She lived with her husband until Jan. 19, 1903: Aside from this decree granted by Judge McDonald Monday, he granted freedom to forty other pleading husbands and wives. In’ many cases maiden names were re- stored to wives, while in others the cus- ey of children was the principal ques- Steamship Movements. Se TAR, ase. Solio: Hohenzollern, PALERMO, Nov. er Republic from Ge- noa. New Y via Ne ee A ee E _—- —- - Cured of Asthma bad that I could not move without zelp, but wey lide toy pas od hs >. 7 has been a igen for : eee ene s09 pate (tang him to Sivan 14 SLAPPED. WOMAN self. tumble fight Doyle threw tacked htm. ELECTION JUDGE Colorado Man Carries Eqtality at Polls to Extreme and Is Shot. wounded. Spec to the Poet. Dispatch. (RIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 8.—Chiv- alry toward a woman suffrage enthusiast brought about the shooting of Ed Doyle, a saloon keeper, in the Midway polling place today after he had slapped Mrs. Kennedy, | a Democratic judge. A constable on duty at the polls who shot Doyle, was severely | — before he used his revolver. JOyle's resentme exercise of her official bBo Bic 2 yee Ae an argument. Mrs. Kennedy replied spir- tedly to Doy] be mente. yle's forcible charges and state —— became more angry as the dis-ute _— — a resident member of deputy beer Alexian Broadway. attacked Mrs. K EX-MAYOR of Mrs. Kenned When th continued, and finally struck the judge who determinedly sought to defend her- Doyle completely lost his control and as for a rough-and- . ght. e constable, attract- ed from the outside, ordered him to desist, back and at- The constable soon realized he mene no match for the thoroughly aroused m drew his revolver. Kennedy and Doyle was ony | slightly Mrs, Kennedy soon repaired the rents in her badly disarranged clothing on continuing her work. and ADJUDGED L. de Lisle Ordered Taken to City Asylum by County Court. Leon de Lisle, former Mayor and mem- ber of the town council of Florissant, taken to the City Insane Asylum Tuesday by order of the 8t. De Lis!e is SO years old. Florissant Louis County ¢ for Hospital, 2933 INSANE. He has twenty-five years, was twice mayor, and severa] times the town council. inspector administration. He was during Gov. potas’ De Lisle has been ll for several months and has been at the Brothers’ = AD TO YOTE FR v4 : ris, It was reported to the Election Commies the Fourth ward, located at 1711 Morgan street, refused to take their places a ae voling began, and the precinct is Republican officials. It is further stated that the Demewsale © judges refuse to put their Initials on a back of Republican ballots, and that there-._ fore the only way to vote a legal Repub- lican ballot is to scratch @ ee one i -_— write in Re Bonn, names of t : rom top to The Democratic juseus nold t are not required by la 4-4 put tials on e duty of this is th uty of the As every ballot to be initials of a judge on its in that precinct have Henry Gleiber a the —— can Jj en was ety At the time of the was trouble between the Democratic officiais, and when of argument cl away the insisted was ‘ourt. been Ste- South several times to bad of that we could not hold him | Se ee os - ee —= —- = eee i i ee oe haa +) Sixth, Seventh, Olive to Locust Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO. ALL CARS TRANSFER DIRECT. Store West of the Mississippi. Women’s $15.00 Tailored Suits, |] Wednesday for $750 most extraordinary sale. Don’t nriiss it. price. rines @ $1.00 for great sale. Lamb, Squirrel, low prices. ; i . ' ‘ ’ A is ka ps oe a | s=e _—- > . a. eee” i. $7.50 for Women's and Misses’ $15.00 Suits. . £5 oe $19.00 for Women’s and Misses’ $18.75 Suits. ga +t $12.50 for Women's and Misses’ $29.00 Suita. wigs $15.00 for Women's ard Misses’ $22.50 Suita. Bet. $16.75 for Woren’s and Misses’ $25.00 Suits. ii Be $18.75 for Women's and Misses’ $27.50 Suits. : '¢ Continuing the Great Fur Sale + ape } . for $3. i 83.75 for $6 84.00 for $8. $7.50 for $13. $10.00 for $17.50 $5 for $8.76 Fur Sets , $25.00 for af 60 Fur Sets. oreo for $13.50 Fur Sete. " eee for 6.00 Fur $10.00 for $17.50°8ur Sets. $50.00 for 5.00 Pur $15.00 for $23.50 Fur Sets. $76.00 for ; 10.09 - $20.00 for $30.00 Fur Sets. $100.00 for $160.00 Fur fox An out-and-out clearance sale of Women’s and Misses’ High-Class Tailored Suits. We find in f our suit stock many broken lines, making a total of about eight hundred garments... These are all- this Fall’s very latest and most up-to-date styles, mada of fine Venetians, Cheviots and Scotch mix- tures in all colors—black, blue, brown. Oxford and combinations. satin lined—all styles of skirts, pleated, kilted, etc.—in misses’ sizes 14,16 and 18 years, in 39,40, 41 and 42 inch length. The ladies’ sizes are from 32 to 44 bust measure, in all length skirts. This ig Ps pone? rede a RODE 5 eatwie' > . 72 EI ES AS gt ee ane Sig ee free. Sa gighte- patie SEY wae" a yan Fee . a eS ‘ é& FAS iSO ae As at at eet BM” eeu 6. Pte * % All styles of coats, both silk and a8 om ogi ath RE ; Wonderful opportunity. Newest styles in Scarfs, Single and Double Boas, Russian Shawls and Pelle ridiculously bow prices. $2.00 Fur Scarfs and Boas. 3.75 Fur Scarfs and Boas. 9.00 Fur Scarfs and Boas. 87.50 for $13.50 Fur Scarfs and Boas. $10.00 for $18.00 Fur Scarfs and Boas. $15.00 for $25.90 Fur Scarfs and Boas. Fine Fur Muffs All concelvable styles tn bo flat a round Muffs are represented in this 75 Fur Muffs. 815.00 for $24.00 Fur + ng .75 Fur Muffs. for $30.00 Fur 75 Fum Muffs for .50 pur Se ag 75 Fur Muffs for 00 Fu 50 Fur Muffs. $50. ved 76.00 Fur Misses’ and Children’s Sets $20.00 for $320.00 Fur Scarfs and 326.00 for $40.00 Fur Scarfs and OOS RL, PBs Cee. emis 8100.00 for $150.00 Fur Scarfs and Fur Sets for children and misses, made of:Turkish, A? . Ty ; River Mink and Fox, in collars, boas and fancy ig ess $1.00 for $1.75 Children's and M'‘sses’ Sets. 81:75 for $3.00 Children's and Misses’ Sets. $2.50 for $4.00 Children's and Misses’ Sets. , ‘ $3.50 for $5.00 Children's and Misses’ Sets $5.00 for _$7.50 Children’s and Misses’ Sets $7.50 for $12.00 Children’s and Misses’ Sets for $15.00 Children's and Misses’ Sets. Elegant Fur Sets Perfectly matched Fur Seta in infinite variety. opportunity at these prices: - “~, - ? 7 a *. 5) 2 » 4 ie ~— - _ “e ; i. ray ee at PR be! 2 ee gee > ; Ss ~ Ca . —— = - vies Se oe > ie on 5 © —_- Re 4 ot ere a b “ ae oy. aee , Seeeee ie te . Fg Pe ke ee at * i a4 oom? Sa. ie x SMe on 4 mie ‘ the Qa eer ye. Ga bb ae ae 2, 4 ~, - + 4 ag i * >. ss “es ¥ ov} * 40 . “ a” ~ af oi sail *, 3 > a - o io S >. P be ae. Se , {3 ” 5 3 + a = d tes . of 4. ay z — yee Se oe ees Vs ee a? re. ey: th os aay %, oP * ta at e. ad ¥ : , "ae ae Hate. Hats. THiats. Hats. Hats. Hats. Hats. Hats. Women’s Shoes—Generous Bargains for Wedne: our special order. say the least. pers, also Buckle kid or patent tips. These Shoes are sold $2.50, $3 and PBIT.. «+e nereceeccecsereercrsens wf rag and $3.50 a pair—Sale Price Wednesday, per SreerGersree were eee He Firwt Floor—Seventh and Olive This sale will settle the Shoe question for you quickly and well. we start a great sale of five hundred pairs Women's High-Class Shoes. made to These are all made in the height of style, possessing the high- est class workmanship and leathers. It's an entraordingty Shoe opportunity, to_ One lot Ladies’ Patent Leather Black Vici Kid, Medium Freneh Heel Street Slip: Opera Slippers, very comfortable for house wear, at an extremely low price—values are $3.50, $3 and $2—choice ~ Weednewday . oo ones cecrccess ccdnpaceeecessspagesusewueue ses vueeeweee One lot Ladies’ Patent. Kid and Bex Calf Lace Shoes, with Cuban Rigor rly at te = s + a Tomorrow 98
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— AVERAGE CIRCULATION First TEN MONTHS 1906 297.243 | — 20,000 MORE POST-DISPATCHES ARE SOLD IN ST, LOUIS EVERY DAY . THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. _ BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI a ae SCRATCH THESE CANDIDATES. Protected CYRUS P. WALERIDGE, - . Republican Candidate for Gov- - @rner. SAM B. COOKE, Democratic Candidate for Sec- retary of State. -——_———__##e-—_—_ ——- -- Bury the boodlers. >= ~~ = A man gets a square deal when he gets what he paid for. There is no danger of the elections going wrong if all the voters cast their ballots today. If you have failed to vote carly, vote late, but vote. QUADRENNIAL SCHOOL OF POLITICS. There is a Joud complaint against quadrennial elections. We are told that business is disturbed, the people unnecessarily éxcited and public policy too often interrupted by these up- romrs every four years. But there is another side to it. We have a summer schoo! of politics and all the people learn something of politics. Think of the number of American citizens who last May won- dered if a man might serve ihree terms as President. They all know now; and four years hence, just when a new crop of in- quirers begins to ripen and the questioners of 1904 begin to forget what the answer was we shall have another canvass and all doubts are once more solved. Then, take the tariff. Many a man who believed in a high tariff last May is now convinced of the superiority of a tariff for revenue only and vice versa. They are educated. They know how to vote. And the same may be said of militariam, big stickism, etc. Seriously a political people can derive great advantage from & periodical discussion of principles and policies. And when recall how quickly many of us forgot the doctrines held sa- ered as essentially American and turned our backs on them fn 1898, there is some reason to believe that once in four years is not too often to direct our minds to such subjects. ’ The arrest of Rev. T. J. Aylward was an unfortunate example of official zeal withoutgdiscretion. In cases involving a charge #@ serious as crime against the naturalization laws prosecut- ing officers are expected to be reasonably sure before they act. Tt is no light matter to hold up a man to public suspicion by placing him under arrest and making a formal charge against him. There ought to be something substantial under official accusation of crime. = = = a Ve FOUR BABIES OR FOURTEEN? Prof. Edward A. Ross of the University of Nebraska, who is paid to be the originator of the phrase “race suicide,” shows by general deduction from statistics that the ideal family is one of four children. That is, if every married pair have four children the population will be kept up. ' Of the four, one will die before reaching maturity, one will not marry. The other two will just replace the two parents. In order then to insure this result, be it enacted that every married pair have four children—these four and no more. Let it be further enacted that two of the babies be girls and two boys, for we don’t want any surplus of either. All this is very important, intensely interesting and more or ‘diverting. But is the prosperity of a nation one of mere bers? We are uproariously prosperous with 80,000,000 in- Is @ continuance of this condition dependent upon babies in every family, and a stationary population? ~ vo days when men of scitnce did not evolve fits and these came stalwart, industrious, happy They weren't so rich as we are, but they id them without standing off and calling at- he marvelous fact. he whole, what's the difference--four babies or be enough, but think of the racket of joy 14 A Congressional inquiry into campaign funds efch as Bourke proposes is urgently needed. Mr. Roosevelt’s letter issue and it will not down until settled on the basis of honesty and public interest. - = = i 7 ” we AVERY HIGH ART. - Henry W. Boynton is attempting to define the difference journalism and literature. “Journalism,” he says, “as exercise of the recording function is a useful trade, and in ee net TORE 00 w profession, But it is : ana ” _ When he speaks of “the exercise of its recording function,” ‘Boynton probably ‘that it is a newspaper's business ta state facts. There making « rocord Wrathfaliy as they are ‘Bayond most of the “modern sciences,” for in none of their | ure, a8 yet, are facts stated to c as to be self-defining iF 3 Milt E ene ih ist 2, a t - « ’ ~ é ’ 7 % f rin x ; oo a a es 87 . m ~~ m ts - z 4 - ee “ ¢ ne 4 as Ry . foe +. : — } Be vy t | ae “~ ane % ee iad Py ni he we Ne a? Dt ee kee ee 2 i ee Fao : a | atone fr Ss » Se Deed | z , wae! Ae on z. - ca . Arak ters oe he ute SS : ce ee —e~ ~ is 2 ye Pade 2 Pee! ts 3 ° a : Lite et : So wast iy > ¥ 8 m i Bing Bt oe ns Sg a: eee Mer, ’ F - - at . Pe” ‘ " ‘ . “ s a 6 "y oR te . ° re ry heeds e - - . > oat iy > ay , a = 9 Tee - > " wee 7 { a . Eee, > : { . c # 2s % ay $ - - a . ” - , 7 . . , . “| a FOES sagt! Soa San J .- _ alle ¥ sa af 5 of . Maen: sia Ay Cee ee ‘ $ . . - pee. re # o. 4 a ee Sey a Fria; ane ’ i ey ee roy ies ¥ 2% » 8 Pil, .™ Py: ‘ — + ae eee ba ie > oe tn y “* * 2 ¥ ae i eer “ - . ER eS = eae et 4 = : 5 aes. wei : . * 2 Pi i Bak eee aay he So tnt — SH ___~ _-- ~~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | slohirnsshimeiniegneeionilidipelbicdainaslailaniina sal A DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON. To the Post-Dispatch. The undersigned, on behalf of the congressional committee on entertainment of the Interparliamentary Union, desire be express their sincere sorte e for the peer Seeree extend — ae by you on the occasion of Khe visit to St. Louis. Our distinguished visitor&’ thoroughly_enjoyed the delightful luncheon given b ir honor. Very respectfully, - y youn HARD BARTHOLDT,. Chairman. THEO. BE. BURTON, Committee. R. F. BROUSARD, Secretary. OVERSPRINKLED STREETS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I sincerely believe that “H. W. K.” expresses the opinion of many people of our city. The incessant wetting of streets is the source of many accidents which we attribute to other causes. A wet, muddy car rail is certainly dangerous. Like- wise a wet asphalt street is a terror to cyclists, whose wheels siip-from under them. An asphalt street should be swept, not soaked. The floors of the cars would be greatly benefited by ry streets. If the city officials would but spend the money which its used for sprinkling to increase the number of street cleaners I am positive that the result would be « great stride toward better street conditions. UVE ———s LONG COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. About a week ago I noticed an article in your paper by Nixola Greeley-Smith on “Long Courtships,” in which she com- pares long engagements and marriage to a “plunge into an lce-packed river in the month of January.” Now, with all due respect for the writer of this article. whose authority on these matters I do not wish to question, permit me to say that judging generally from personal observations a fitter com- parison would be “a fall into a caldron of hot water, at @ temperature of about 212 degrees Fahrenheit. As @ matter of course there are cases where the water is ‘Just right” and remains so throughout life, but sad to say, in the present era, these cases are becoming s0 rare as to be almost unworthy of mention. But let us not criticise the poor mortals. . - re to be pitied than censured?” c s. Are they not “more t Pp WILL, HUNTER. -—— 2<oo — ANOTHER MODEL LOVE LETTER. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here is a sample love letter that ought to melt the heart of Mary White's sweetheart: My Own Darling Roger: Since I have returned this fall your heart does not seem to beat so loud for your Mary. Why. oh! why art thou so cold? Is there another one in my would fiy to the place? You Know I love you so much that I ends of the earth with you. You imagine I do not like to live in Belleville. but with my treasure by my side to love and adore, I could even live in New York and be contented. You must love me, if you want to or not, so if you think your heart {s cold come up and see me once and I will show you how much I adore my beautiful darling. You are so pretty I could kill the other girls that look at you. Now I am crying again and I feel like leaping off the bridge, but I will wait and wait for your coming and with many hugs and kisses will I greet you. my one angel and darling. With a big kiss I am ready to die for you. Your little pet, RY. LL A oo : A PLEA FOR THE TEACHER. fo the Editor of the Post-Disvstch. We notice in one of the morning papers an article telling of the clergy being given passes for the month of November to the World’s Fair. No ill feeling toward the clergy, but doesn't it seem a little unreasonable and petty that the teachers 0 the public schools have not any chance whatever to see the Fair are ngt considered in anyway. Many of them have sub- scribed to the Fair. They are spending their livés educating the children with a much smaller salary than the minister. Then, they are willing to take out their pupils,, giving them & chance to get in for a dime—but the poor teacher must pay her half-dollar. A great many teachers would even have bought a ticket for $5, but they haven't the opportunity these short days to go to the Fair except Saturdays. Some may say why didn't the teachers attend all summer? Please remember teachers’ salaries stop in the summer. Many of them have to attend to other matters bringing in a revenue. Many did not have the money to go all summer to the Fair. As the Fair is aigreat eodecation we nope the Pigs ged ve management will accord some privileges towar e teache of the St. Louis public schools. A ST. LOUISAN. too ‘ eae ee eee eee. } POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS - u A. Cc. R.—Please read rules, above. B.—The buckeye is a horsechestnut. R. M.—Roumanian flag, blue, yellow, red. LINA:—R. 8. V. P. means “please answer.” M. 8.—No premium on 1864 Confederate $10. Vv. EB. C—Paid admissions to Oct. 1. 7,705,686. BENDER-GALLAGHER.—A chicken is a fowl. L. F. H.—Eads bridge highway is 75 feet wide. M. K.—Paid admissions to November 1 not announced. L. A. M. AND A READER.—No premium on your coing. JAS. P.—See a music teacher or call at 4242A Cook avenue. MARION AND CONSTANT.—Day nursery, 1621 South Tenth street. R. N.—Hippolyte signifies a man of horses, or one known by his horses. W. 8 WEBER.—Population of German empire in Europe, 68,649,000; in Africa, 5,950,000. : M. F.—Little white onions, sweet pickles: Boil in vinegar until half done and sweeten as desired with brown or white sugar. R. R. B.—-To obtain brownish color for light hair: Pyrogal- ‘lic acid, 16 grains; alcohol, 2% drams; distilled water, 10 drams. Petrolatum softens the hair. LOTHE.—Chariotte Corday was the young woman who assas- Sinated the bloodthirsty French revolutionary leader, Marat. Books in Pubiic Library will tell you all about her. TEACHER.—We have not seen the “Gladiator” picture you mention. Certainly young women employed at the Fair as explainers should not be out chasing airships while visitors are seeking information. COLORED MAN.—Colored men should certainly be allowed to buy food at the Fair. Some enterprising colored man should have a restaurant there that colored people could visit and be independent of the whites. B. W.-—Think no more of the young man if he has ceased to visit yeu after having asked you to marry him. You are well rid of him and ‘you should be thankful that he does not come. — & person, were you to marry him, would bring you only grief. READER.—In the three days’ fight at San Juan Hill and at El Caney 22 of our officers and 208 of our men were killed, 81 officers and 1203 men were wounded, and 79 were missing. Spanish loss, upwards of 1500 officers and men, killed and wounded, INQUISITIVE.—lLargest days of the Fair: St. Louis, 404,- 460; Labor, 209,622; opening day, 187,423; German, 184,652; Missour!, 179.864; July 4, 179,258: Chicago, 168,317. First 10 cays attendance: April 30, 187,423; May 2, 19,876; 8, 21,424; 4, 20,175; 6, 28,842; 6, 21,699; 7, 31,222; 8, 23,484. D. 8. G.—All street railway strike possemen who have pre- rented vouchers have been paid. OT has paid bille contract- ed during the strike. Any unpaid bills are collectable. Sher- if Dickmann, during his term of office has collected and turned over $35,160 forfeited bonds to the school board: $:6 289.88 tax executions to collector of revenue and $12,138.89 surplus money to the treasurer's office. Total $73,588.27. LOVER OF THE P.-D.—The lock of red hair you send is not a bit too red. Keep it the color nature has given it. Many people with red hair are foolishly sensitive in regard to it. Really they should be proud of it. For sweating hands: Borax and ealicylic acid, each one-half ounce; boric acid, 1 dram; diluted alcohol and glycerine, each 2 ounces. Rub on three times a day. We do not save such expressions as “I'm from Kansas—I can put it in your hand.” G. T. &3.—-Blackheads are an accunfulation of dirt. Elec- tricity is not used on dirt. Boap and water and friction with use of an emollient, are death to them. Bathe face at night with this lotion: Rosewater, pure alcohol and glycerine. 10 grains each: pulverized borax, 5 grains. After five minutes apply this mixture: Pure alcohol, 80 neaine: green soap. 40 Traine; wash off in the morning. Blackheads must be care- eeuly forced out or there will be scars or further trouble with . McK.—The French band was sald to have refused to pla the Watch on the Rhine” on German Gay, October 6. re Pares says he expected to play a regular coricert progtam, and after he had played the American and English national aires he was called upon to play the German anthem He was unprepared for it, and asked for time to procure the _—e. toe WF em! av i neosnoan ity —- Started the refused to a ® anthem. he a composed of ninety-two pieces. ony . P.—Under the election laws of Missouri. a foreigner hav- ae Roheres his intention of becoming a citizen of the United: ates. or taken out his first papers. can vote after those = are one year old. and he can vote on his first papers sa our years, or until his papers are five years old. and no nger. * cannot vote on his first papers until they are he vote thereon after the paper is five go Into a court of competent furis- aw jurisdiction and a seal and clerk, T. GUNN.—Litting power ’ he power of your gasbag would de omedare give it. A fifteen feet long and nee tat = = eotadie of length might have blunt ends or y end ‘wenn? lh a .aiteronss of peveras feet in onn . Tree a eviinde on wae: cuble contents by. rules in ests on Imeeneene f pure Pthe tes that the dey ings fotlewe Aare the noth in e palace hall. Bre silken where his sotet id him glitters many a priceless thing!” city hides | : Mary Jane ws Spoils One of Papa’s Best She and Kickums Are Certainly No Help to Anybody Spinning a Yarn When They're Around. \ 4 on Sy y wed ¥ ES aie le el - alae Stories. — s 4 Sy Pee | a t ~ B. - <e , etl RN 2 / a - = : —s 2 . pad - x ae ae ae ot . . i aes RUN HERE'S A NICKEL, NOW AWAY | AND SAT= THERE WAS ANOTHER FELLOW UP- mass ‘you KNOow MY BROTHER-IN-LAW ee ee - . . y ’ -, oe papa! Papa! Or 4 anl You ONLY GAVE ME A NICKEL THERE | _——s ge ~ A 1 DOLLAR:) @O¢ ox e ——— = -_—— the closing of the polis today. rightly. well as to candidates. presidential campaign begins. if it dares. NEW YORK WORLD EDITORIAL TODAY THE SUPREME Judge Parker and President Roosevelt have created, from the facts persistently presented by the World for more than three months, an issue that will not end wita the purchase of elections on behalf of powerful. financial interests taat seek pro- tection, privilege and immunity from the government is an evil that must be met ana crushed if this republic is to survive. Whatever may be the result of tae election, this issue will remain and take precedence of all others until it is settled, and settled That even Theodore Roosevelt, with all his natura! leaning toward clean politics, should not be able to realize the danger and the infamy of a system taat permits corporations to finance political campaigns, to come, is a startling illustration of the ravages of the disease. . THE SUPREME ISSUE. No more campaign contributions from corporations. No more secret contributions from anybody. Enforced publicity for all gifts, large or small, made to political committees as ‘Let us have @ national corrupt practices act covering these points before tae next And whether we get the law or not, let the next Democratic national committee act on these principles itself, and let the Republican committee refuse to act on them ISSUE. with a well-grounded expectation of favors enemas Go JAPAN AS A When Japan entered Formosa she found the coast at the mercy of pirates. The interior was ruled partly by the savage aborigines, partiy by organized bands of outlaws and robbers, who plundered ships wrecked on the coast and murdered the crews who approached the island. While Formosa wes in the possession of China, troubje with the United States and other countries wes frequently caused by these murderous attacks on the crews of foreign ships. China was probably giad to get rid of the unruly island. Owing to the lawless state of Formosa. it was not possible for Japan to organize at once a peaceful administration of the is- land, for peaceful adminstration had never been known In Formosa. In fact, the island had to be conquered inch by inch, and the savages had to be tamed before the coun- try could be organized. The conquest of the island took a year; and on the 2ilst of March, 1886, it was placed under civi] ad- ministration. : . While the Japanese government has in no way tried to hurt the susceptibilities of the natives by meddling with their rel!- gion and thelr customs, it has given them tangible proof of the benefit of Japanese rule by improving in every respect the con- ditions of the people. In the first place, the law-abiding tollers are no longer terrorized COLONIZER. country has become much healthier In con- sequence. In Taihoku itself, waterworks of considerable magnitude have been erected, and in several of the towns sewers and canals which hitherto were unknown to the inhabitants have been built. Further to improve the health and bodily well-being of the people, hospitals have been established. Education being the basis and starting point of all progress, Japan has introduced her splendid educational system in For- mosa. There are schools for the Japanese with 60 teachers and 2000 pupils, and there are 180 elementary schools for the natives with a teaching staff of 521 teachers. who are educating 18,149 children, and trans- forming them into civilized beings. How- ever, Japan is not satisfied with providing elementary education for the natives, for it is her ambition to give to Formosa the best she has to give. Consequently Japan has established for the use of the natives a medical school, a Japanese language schoo! and a school for training school teachers, I’nderstanding the fundamental] require- ments of Formosa, the Japanese started methodically upon roadmaking in many parts of the island. and according to a re- cent report of the United States consul more than 1000 miles of road have already been bullt. At the same time, the Japanese govern- ment mapped out a comprehensive scheme of railways. on which it proposes to spend °2. 800,000 yen, oF almost £3,000,.000, an SPOONING AND THE CLERGY By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. Written for the Post-Dispatch, . The pastor of the Westchester Presbyterian Church has re- cently issued a proclamation against the spooning of lov- ers in a grove of maples adjoining the church, which from the number of lovesick cou- oles that sought {ts sequestered meee) shades has come Nek Se ae . to be known as ig Of ae. dee Cupid's alley. Nixol Smith To the unblased a mind it would seem that lovers could se- lect a better place for the various mani. festations of tenderness generally classified as “‘spooning’’ than the tmmediate vicinity of the parsonage. Surely when under the soft influence of summer two youthful hearts are sighing for the knot there’s no untying, a looming churchspire must sug- gest the immediate solemnization of the tie. And a clergyman with an eye to wed- ding fees would think twice before evicting the little god of love from his church's ma- ple grove. Instead of frowning upon the lovers he would do everything he could to encourage them and might even allow him- self an occasional stroll through the grove asinsnithasaslasigh nie iin his Sunday surplice that th crystallized Into an immediate de his services, | x. See 3S The growing 4lsinclination of young and women to assume the burdens of rimony has been a subject for ee thought and fervid preaching by the oe for a number of years. Yet when it t. 2 to helping the course of true love to ru smooth, at least one clergyman may sald to have falled. It must be admitted that the vision of 4 spooning couple is not agreeable te person in the full enjoyment of sa . : the recollection of what we have ben oF = the anticipation of what we may be should always soften the spectacle and Incline our hearts to toleration if not to benevolence. What are groves and lanes and moonlit — plazas for unless for spooning. ~And dees — not spooning lead to thoughts of matrimony, and thoughts of matrimony to the ‘rey man? The hardened cynie, the disilfua worldling, may be able to afford to sneer the injudicious public exhfbitions of ; ful sentiment. But surely the should do everything in his power to the good old Cupid and Hymen along.’ | , x Instead of abolishing the maple 4s every church should encourage the. | of trees in its vicinity that under thelr in- viting shade “eyes may look love at | that speak again.” And all go merry as@ ———- BY MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN. NE of the greatest afflictions to any person is that of self-pity. It begins by a surrender of one’s pluck and moral courage in combating the ‘‘iMs ‘that fiesh is heir ¢o.”’ a A majority of people are born under favorable skies. They have indulgent and loving parents, who do everything and se- marriage bell. : SELFPITY—IT’S STULTIFYING. EFFECTS their own fortunes. They have been dowed with all the elements necessary achieve whatever their ambition them to undertake. They fail to realise their troubles are the legitimate results their own Iindolence, cure every possible opportunity for their offspring, denying themselves, and allow- ing their children to bask In the sunshine of their indulgence. By-the-bye these hopefuls arrive at the age when they should assume the respon- sibilities of manhood and womanhood. Untutored and undisciplined, they hesi- tate and avoid action as tong as they can. Finaily their parents or guardians, having run their race and finished their labors, pass to their reward, rive a living. through their own laggardness and the overweening affectign of those who had charge of them in their youth, they are absolutely. without self-reliance, have no knowledge of Quman natyre or in themselves, and consequemly from the beginning. Magnifying One’s Ills. As fafiures multiply they become aged and begin to pity themeecives. magnify’ every {ll that attends them fold their hands and brood over what a. ; ; a? Fe ee # : , Oe ee. eee . ~~ ‘ i Mace & cecilia en | an he -_ ik f i fe ff il : #<i* “itll Ta hg ae ; e iy ag ¥, ay “» ay : - Se tee ee oe ee Saar kg RA Bier a i eens NOEL NCS | AG PERS en Ta TO NN Ey fa i . ¥
Page 11
CUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -—NOVEMBER 8, 1905. rors. riper Unsightly Heap of Stale Rerzuse tn North St. Louts, Diaren ae TWO ui s, Housewives wash In. the of Property Affected and Little Girl Made Sick by It NDANGERS LIVES the Betesrourty Se mass of |Church, Pilgrim Baptist; Residences, 1 W. H. Thiemeyer. 2 Mrs. Mary Stock, 3 Jacob Blattner, 4 Jos. JUOKES wey ‘ S stone's thinw of thet homes, oS By Overy, 5 Martin, 6 William Sullivan, 7 A. J. Seewoster, 8 John Van Galen, 9 Barton, 10 Charles ta avenue, declares that the fiiness of her| H, Snyder, 11 Louis Hart, 12 John Huffman, 13 Mrs. Michael Sullivan. 1 fi five-year-old daughter May, who is recov- Smold r R bhi ] f F iT org from a unree-weeks' attack of a et tever, was cause y 1 odors oO e ° ing u oan rom al rubbish neap, She lives one block away, er Grounds Racetrack the Pest ee eo on of Neighborhood. Disease Due Q Semi-Official Function. — Me mn: ote | Sheriff BGell’s Deputies at Cripple sas une ue ee aM - 2 CAUSE DISEASE AND DISTRESS.| Ww. 8. Thiemever of 4265 Kossuth avenue ) at Creek Use Their Guns When | #4 of St. Louts. lives diagonally across the street from the i That is, it will be known to ile. His 5-year-old son Harvey has suf- os PS Ordered Out of Polling Place and | otner 700,000 wilt not be able ered from ecarlet. fever for five weeks, Soot, Ashes and Odors Cause Resi- | 274 Hazel, aged 5 years. has been s!1 from Vp Resisting Judges Go to Jail. ot the tbanee 06 Ran the same disease for two weeks it} ness, neighbors say. Is directly attributabl: 2 dents to Act When Authorities ‘the rubbish hea - their 2 | . Z ‘dt CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. &—Two| the 75 go in and come out, or peep to the rubbish heap so near their home | Fail to Remedy. “It has greatly aggravated their sick-| Y ? = election judges were killed in this district windows. . eve made have to \ ee oS G) (S> (>) Z today, a Peabody deputff sheriff was mor-| Members of the Board of La@y a keep all the windows clogs ad in order to | tally wounded, and a number of Demo-| ¢™, taking on President Citizens living near Red Bud and Farin} eave the sick children from the dens everue and for many blocks thereabouts! smoke which blows in the house." cratic judges were beaten and thrown /| ©!s. who has not more than 723 din into Jail. ners since the beginning of the are seeking means to compel the St. Louis The absence of rain has tn reased’ the Ike Idelbolt and Chris Miller, judges at| setting some victuals together for t > esident on Ccount o the Fair Association to remove the gigantic pelatbinhood peet. Ashe ; are gy agP mm Goldfield, were shot down by one of| ident to ont oon eee ee Sleriff Bell's deputies, They had ordered | o'clock. Pile of stable refuse which covers more! on all portions of t pile which have been | than a half block of ground inside the | burned over. and as fine as face powder the deputy out of the polling place. He| Realizing that it Is not afl of tite to refused to go, and, turning upon the The slightest wind is sufficient to set the judges, shot and killed them. northwest corner of the Fair Grounds stable ash cloud in motion. The only relief resi- CHANGE OF POLLS COST VOTES. lot. dents have is when the wind is not in their Suburban Residents Oomplain der that warons from the Fair Grounds Mic hae | Sullis an and Mrs. A AEE TEI, LPI CLD POEL LOE The heap of refuse is about three hun- aty Sears. eee ae ' Nearly a month ago . Seowoster, dred and fifty feet long and one hundred Charlies H. Sydnor. Harian Walker. feet wide. It is about thirty feet high. | JjJncob Blattner, Mrs. James Overy The east end slopes to the ground, in or- |42” block om Farlin avenue VUPNETe AM ILA DPD BUD AV The pile ts at Kossuth and Red Bud ave- yoke ae 0 ihe -4 e’ acitio or AT cen “ee ‘ : | eat Derby winner proudly wore, find their bier one —o i the « i lub decit re that : eget : 3 gs Sie ic | - the location of the new station and came | ner the same night at the New fn the pile. oe wee prOvene necessary money to | 5% “i ss ie es : igs | | | | on to St. Louls. Unless they return during ing. as the guest of the Associa Sunday, Oct. the great straw pile took | fight the case Bess Sait : en Sits ee, | £. . the day, they will lose their votes. hibitors. fire. Mrs. May Stock of #3 Red Bud ave- = x nue, opposite the stable yard, says she NO REPLY FROM COMMISSION. S4w a man fire the ptie. “re companies were called and worked half the day and! a Pee aaa | ae oe eee a se eR oe for two days in the week following t 4 No reply has come a) the Nationa! ees pte ee pias Sey | : > % RA e , , ‘ | | prevent the fire from spreading to cottages! World's Fair commission's request, sent to Fe : | Sri a SH e ka Ee , s ae, . air i or near the burning Ne. the Exposition company, for calling to- Ss: . . ; - ae Sate. al ‘ ' " & ug - + “ ore : ‘ether the arbitration board to det » | Pe eas — rae: Pe eee ai ae : Baty ei Be hes Ss : ‘ i Fire Still sper hl the commission youd ne pm ge ee ay : . ¥, Rr :% : : % : v3 Sie ¢ iw ie ~ : iap es > ty ee hn 4x : . “ Ayer’s Hair Vigor restored color Smolders. Pe Sree hon, on ti SRR RI ag ee 0 eae ae artes my ore belt wt gees Sea The fire still ie smoldering. It never|poard are John M. Allen and Jonn M| Phos 0s Mee ee eee eee | When They Capture Antse and| § ost, its ro has been extinguished, despite rain and the |Thurston. Mr. Allen is here and Mr. Thurs- Mr RRS Se ee PRP Se > PLL % . ; water thrown on it by fire engines ton will be here Tuesday night. : CRT oh. ae = ee eS ee ae pe Etse They Will Have Posses- field, The fire hes added to the torments of Secretary Stevens said ‘Suesaay,that the BET OS PR ln a Re PR Dy ya OE a Fe © wy Re ke hee : . h the neighbors who live within six blocks request had been received. but action had ESS RS ST RY er ek Bee ek eS ne ee . Ss10n of Port Art ur. of the burning heap. Smoke—-the stifling. ! not been taken on ‘t. He thought it pos-| | Eee ope Se eae. Eli A eens ae ne Sto s falling hair. Makes air grow. Restores pungent smoke of burning straw and other! ginie that the delay was due to the pe- Pt Bw See Cae ete, Sak ie os oS WR, 2 ‘ eta TOKIO. Nov. 8.—Unofficial news received neg eee tee night rye day.]eculiar wording of the request, which was Bc) Bae rie: Oe aie GE, BR, ¢ oF RS RR ERE, a oe Orion Peet. Arthar aindé Saturday's report ne sm ye ae es in eir yarde an OuseS. ~~ ‘ » oor ssior } ; Sy = . : . aint? , aS bXe- 3 ‘ aS. “J : x o> ry Ss 3 . “~ as Sup ~ m ] d d fF. ld k Combined with light ashes which are ruised ae See eee oe ye yp woe hadron : Se , Ja May TER aS eS oS BS POS EN 3 “ ot the progress made by the besiegers in- COIOT. Cures anaru Cou you as any= wind. it fal we eek 5 yards with every | less the question was settled to the satis- Mee yr ee Kges ERE BOC eras | ie et : proceeding satlstactorily. bach sewer, wind, it falls, a black pall, on everything | tiem a of \ teven SP Mee ; ~ 3 ; ; te SN NA x . : IWwiy. hi ? d l, Die Rot pealedas tigit ana fruit jar aaction of the commission Mr. Sevens | ee ee | ime et Sy Limestone formations ana rocky sround| IF thing moref And it's so economical, too. Life in the shadow of this “artificial Vol- cinn woe catiafed or not. 2 >) a a ee } go Pes Oe | s | It is now considered that the capture of , _ —_—_—_——_ — — - ry ae Wi Ae? : | 5 a PS SE RSE sehen hock Rihl M tai dE ran = k er MCSD | fain without Antec und Biss Moumtenes | | A little of it goes a great ways. Ask any or not sufficient to force the Russians to si tpg Boe 28 cto.c your neighbors or friends about it. Sold all Many Arrests at Huntington. . Ba at al ee 3 _ 5 | HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. &—The a ee eeomer is cool and clear, and indications over the world for sixty years. og oin » one of the heaviest votes ever bott Grugesie Ayer Lowell Mase, ea : polled here. Great interest is manifested. anaes saree ne J.€, ame a —— ver 75 arrests were made by 9 o'clock. - —— f9e0] }00 Dro OPS ; | ahent t ——— For Infants and Children. : | ; pe Kind You toe EEK IN TROULE, FRAUDULENT VOTE! sy = Underwear. — Always Bought neg eto Tais is indisputably the Underwear Store of St. Louis—be similating Food and | + \steps Out of Line to Arrest Young ye Bee \ -€- the me of Man Exonerated of Murder in OM. Wn Who 4 lave Chica UZ0 sy N ¥% ‘: , ae all question the most satisfactory place to purchase, because our Ung the Stomacks and s Scheel Tragedy Arrested at - me c=! (NSE ES : completer stocks, better variety and greater values. EN} AN is, x HIT DRE “N. Same Polling Place. as Home. oes ,- We show a large assortment of medium-priced ndervedinasinil derby ribbed, in ¢cru, blue, pink or tan, fast colors; —— Oliver J. Becl tho was Nepublican clec- An attempt at fraudulent voting on the fleece lined in plain colors; a garment that Is well fin- . . - 1\ mae eg igee Pe ne os a wal part ofa young man who admitted that ished with pe and van eh aa teen facing an Promotes Digestion Cheerful- Fourti melt the first day of registra- | Chicago and not St. Louis was his home, extraordinary value at, per a : a GUS Wart — ee " vated’ 4 or a j ; Another one of our great lines consists of C r’s Der Ribbed sa ness and Rest.Contains neither put was supplanted by his fellow-|W@S defeatetd in the Seventeenth precinct ather one of our great lines consists of Coopers, Dert N fiveh wit eee noes also a lar 1 ge pe of OT NARCOTIC. 7 Ki Scheel. a young law student, was killed, Judge O'’Nelll Ryan and Attorney Joseph natural wool, Wright's fleece lin n ecru or a. & > = I os , , ee . Pat > - ue at, September 19, got into more trouble Tues- pons rigiit. ipo "1 2 . a ieee a splendid val 2 err ee , ‘he man gave his name as Robert Hill r ! rid ) A day. . ar wt Ll) ae ‘ High-grade Underwear, such as white Australian lamb's bee peters The finish came when he slapped Edward | and his age as “4. He was registered from | aks : | wool and camel's hair. in single or double breasted sh Y derby Sweeney, a Democratic clerk, and Sweeney ;the Napoleon Bonaparte Hotel, at De Bal- a ) a e appeared at the polls at F590 Del- ee . 30 to 60 drawers. at, per garment aii imines a om for ice .. | mar boulevard he was met by Ajitorney pensary. Then he asked for police protec- | wricht who asked him if hen haat regis- Our Union Sults are perfect fitting, and come in ball tion while he voted, promising to go home | tered. He replied that he had. Upon be- merino and natural wool in plain or fancy colors, at prices ng and remain there all day. His request was /|ing pressed for his address he ami te! from 81.00 to $3.00 per suit. granted that he did not live in St. Louis, but was | here during the registration period in tep- According to statements made to the po-j tember. Aperfect Remedy for or Constipa- lice by both Republican and Democrat- ‘ w uses oh ay ai oven was in the iine of Aint | | tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea ic election officials, Beck entered the poll-| young man thee a eed tea ieee ne Hat, | lals Worms Convulsions Feverish- ing place of the precinct, at {1 North} walked into the polling piece. : : ag i . ness and Loss oF SLEEP. $;* Fourteenth street, near'y an hour after That youn § man docsii't ive here,’’ said» . Judge Ryan. “He has no authority to vote — 3; - of ren pegs sa wens polls and ape gy 7 or an ils :' a atereey Wright chelengea . | Yy mM co we * Fac Sumale ignalure tna e be allowed to Serve as )udcEge. ie are an the man was disqualiied. ' , ‘*yYour oney s orth Btti'laiiew. j . Republican named Weekley, who was put then Judge Ryan left the line, and exercis- or Money Back.’’ S:veoth and ‘oot ae Ay, ing +a authority ax ; rant ec ' in Beck's place after the Scheel tragedy, | offe; % cy as & Cit izen, arrested the Ew RAUL was acting as judge, and Beck's demand lita, si ited that he came back to Sst» Was refused. Louis only a few days ago and that he Beck IT "3: “rT i so ee ee eee , i 1" + bars ha! sear has oe pote SERRA GIT Sl I * ae rthis ba It is stated that Beck promptly started| intended to vote the Republican ticket. , , a quarrel and his fight with Sweeney fo!- He admitted that he did not live at the BE Da: at > = 53 ( he wace lowed in short order. hotel from which he had registered and | SE OE TT A oC eee | = ——— Henry Westerman, Republican commit- ‘had no place of abode in St. Louis. He : teeman for the ward, says he also WAaS | pnieaded not to } ’ ’ : animes ; ade no » be arrested, and afier aj -—— — — wed wy Ms typ sige dB on: ne ee = lecture Judge Ryan permitted him to gO. comp Ain ) i1C nol ce an aeu Jud e R , EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. and Sergt. Meehan, who investigated the | ..¢; Pie vote, then rejoined the line and matter, report that they heard nothing of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK OrTy. Westerman being nvolved. . Heck was arrested by Detective Joseph Choir to Sing at Fair. W ilse i aker > Four Courts. seen” oe ee Se te The Concordia Seminary male choir, con- Wilson eays Peck made a2 movement asi. though to draw_a revolver none was ne. «Ry ) voices, assisted by Edward , ty > . an . Pp vs ». Organist. will render sever. found on him. * esteTman I olic oman selections in Fee val Hi: 1} r W id's AM rew Gordon thrust E revolver Foir @, ro poe a ail at Ct 1e Or: . J ngainst Be ‘k's stomach du « the troub.e ernsen at 4 o'clock. « >. ‘In the pe'ling place, but h a8 declaration — 'was not supported by the police or the elec- +>. do 4 tion efficials ~ ase Beck came into political rominence | ==. whe he challenged aheged. Lg gen s Bo) “Indians” who sovght to register as resi- s 7" yr a With Air denty of the Jefferson It tel. Sept. 19, W omen who are easily fatigued, tired, ' . : = ; RQ Bay aes urners the first day of registration. There was & nervous or sleepless will derive great bene- Serreecel ee fight in the polling place, nad_ afterward . tee. a te Aan of sotetter’s | Perfect in construc-| Lerge vawtoty te a revolver battle in the street. During this; ™ ; ew oses : : ' tion, heavy casting. Select From battle a stray bullet struck Scheel, who| Stomach Bitters. It is a mild tonic for | A Se sala and draw was walking along the street, inflicting a | their various organs and strengthens and | Ww center “ = $/ 8.75 up — i & t le- } | et he Be hig Sg oo pene stimulates them in the performance of blast in upper — | Scheel. their duties. Women everywhere who have tried it freely endorse it. We urge | Weary Waiting on the Shakhe. all women to try a bottle. It also cures TOKIO, Nov. 8§.—Reports from the Shakhe Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, river state that both armies are constantly | Cramps and Sick Headache. strengthening thetr positions along the , \ 5 river and otherwise bustly preparing for HOSTETTER S another great battle. The scouts are con- stantly in touch and frequent ‘out outpost skir- mishes occur but the s no likewhood of STOMACH BITTERS a general engagement for the present. ‘ q Reinforcements of Russian troops, guns! and surnlies are constantly arriving at the | fre toenea he the ets at Shake Hee BUY IT — EATTLE Boy ada by Cars. Ss TODAY | eg SALE NOVEMBER 6 TO 12 INCLUSIVE, RETU . Henry Ruby, a Western Union i: % = wee LET OES. 81, per as nt. his home, 2611 lowa etreet, with * ieee oo _ f . / s i ak os a. . _ 3 Qe * rene, mM . . 2 ii a) ale Sy “ ’ os rae" 7 ms Ae Rr oe a ra a . ‘ ‘ _ ° ; — a et ‘ad 7 eerie j : . _. od if ¥ jae. 'Cz | . a ey h ’ , j ; : i ee) x ES ee , pa Se. Bee Bb ie . , J i if i ; a eae — wees. a ’ Se ees 1 56 -— ay sey at | being 44 A , hei, all ot in i ee ee , » F 4 * oh : , ? ; : 4 ’ " at ’ ’ ‘ " . « ’ 4 ' f ) * . ) ey eee - 7 — ow —_ ; :: : - 3 f - A ema Fae ote « ar ee Ve ee ’ : - : x dn ae aaah i ‘ , . a ; = : —_ ’ t Bobey % > be OREN ’ i ant oe : 4 ET Sia cae (fs a pe 7 oy ‘ : r ; f 4. A . d "3 - t : ? ; , . - i og ; F ak t 7” net +" ; : 4: ‘ * Sa: 4 é A t 4 . i gee te 4 ers 2 y : ‘ J : 5 a cial . ‘ q , ' ‘ a | « et . S ae % : ks ‘ ; f 4 r ¢ * ® ; ‘- ire he, ; fe ; X 7 t * . we =“ i Ae: : * ~ v2 *, ; , ¢ ' a i ae » 6 . * * * « ; nd fa =. Pee is Petey 3 See; & ee PS:
Page 12
© Destin, Burial! Permits, Marriages and Births ‘ a Sergeant K. notice of funeral later. t 8:30 p. m., Nov. 7. 1904, | Antalie Andrae, aged 6 months, be- apt ye of Mr. and Mrs. J. Will of Clayton, 8. Louts Councy, Mv. notice of funeral! will be given. * 98K Y—Entered into rest on] H. @t 1:10 p. m., Mary A. Belooraa- riy loved mother of Joe and Cppatteeammenmms at the age of 63 from residence, 2355 South jevent street, eanesday, Nov. %, av Friends of the tamily are in- ‘to atten. M. Sadowexi —On Monday. ‘Nov. T, 1904, at 6:30} Nellie Pp. N. Carey, beloved | George Britt ter of gt M. and the late} Helen Horn Carey, aged 8 years. wi Ya "ake place Wednesday, . ly resi- | Bet 18633 Nort 3 m., from family res Tenth street, to Cal- end William H. Paust, beloved hus- of Km Onions. Ci. "Howsiey, Mollie Hales. Louls Goedell, Plensant Flora l’ratt & Kiviatweki Mary Eliza Charles Ly. W. H. Fisher May FE. Earle Julia Morell Henry Knese 1904, at Funeral private. Paust (nee Btronbeck) our dear father, Sunday, Nov. 6, 4: aged #4 years 9 months and 6 days. wit 7 place Wednesday, ri from family residence, a - week p enth street. Pe; FUNKE—On, Tuesday. Nov. &, >. gg ye . MPunke, aged 66 years ~ Awreey beloved husband of , -* (nee Graff) and father of rl nn and ‘Pane Fo ans Georg?, | Maude Cox an nke . ’ : x will take place on Thursday, te a ge Ereén ‘Lee’ % Pp. m. rom residence, 412 toed . place. Relatives and friends |‘ oie Late “ t Sek toatten William A. a wyeesey, brev. 8 1904, at 8 | Cecella Barbe @ch wma 1), our | Gledon J. after », lingering iliness, at Saris bivetay. Nov. 10, at 2 p. m. Frank Jones Lylburn N. Fd Aubuchon 7, 1904 at 8:05 p. m.,. | Bthel Stude of James Hayé, Mra. Walter Zicger her home, 1404 Wash street. Funeral Nov. (nee Hays), 8). Piehrocensk rom the family | 5: te Aus rest. . from family 7 street, on . m., to Bt. thence to Sesmuel L, Gus Tiletjens Helen Saty , Sebastian Anna M Ww. F. , 1904, at Nov. 7 Virginia A. penaey Lauth (nee Goebel), ¢ Henry and John] Jchn W. uisa Bchmitt (nee Lauth), Minna] Cora M. Richa ye _— and IAgzette Bergs-/ Hy. ©. Clark Lawth), and our dear grand-| ytie w. — eam mother, aged 82) iorvey Pr. Minnie lender. Nov. 8, at 2 p. _ residence Minnesota Mrs. $312 tives and ‘friends invited to tgman T. Mre. Emme «. ta) at| A. G. Newberr 1904, : Leona Sattler Freda F. Rows Dreste John W. Harriet F. ssoneey . Nov. 7. o'clock p. m., Thomas Leonard, be- h ond of Mary Leonard (nee er of Mary, John, James, and Margaret Anna Lang Georce Fmeclie Smith Henry Kleine 10, ‘ nce, 1611 Hogan street. urch, thence to Calvary Ceme- ends are invited to attend. Perce s-— Sn ered into rest ba” cook x weer at, Mra. Paul Wolfeon Jessin Tony Sliman venue, Mary of John F. Mitchell, in her 76th , neral from 8t. Alphonus’ Church, 9 8. m. Wednesday, Nov. 9. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Private. ° —Entered into rest on Mon- ov. 7 . at 8 o'clock a. m., Ber- eee pp nee son of P Seal hee renie Richari J. Jobn T°. Josephine Sutt the famfly | Godfrey J. ell avenue, | A2zie F. ednesday, Noy. 9, at 230 Pp. m. Fu- | Charlee 11. (Pa.), Chicago, Ottawa and Chester ») papers p , Jose please copy. a Monday, Nov. 7, at the pts ter, AZz- Mrs. Ha Kirkwood. arriet Batelle Roberts, y ga fate James B. Roberts, aged oo notice of funeral will be given. * Sunday. No Nov. 6, 1904, at a mm olling, beloved rv of Pe oe Rae Rolling and eathte “ on r., an met Rollins, aged 68 years +9’ months and Phere ay conemeay. Nov. 9. at ll a. m., p Soeeence ~_— Wash street, vy (Kan.), * ’ Bisterville (W. Va.) and City (To.) pape please copy. rt, © Into” rest on Sunday. Pp. m.. Elizabeth Scott ; Vinh ), beloved wife of Joseph other of Charles, orence, Pearl and lly residence, 1220 ay. Nov. 8. at 2 metery. Friends to atten Burlington (Io.) F. L Miller Lyiia Sage Cheeter §. Alice G. Tonle H. lfulee J. Witt Mre. Mattie E. Kdgar M. Marr Iolmes Fineat aqua faccard’s, oe : Brrgers 2?x eee Ay uP 30% O2eapre oe "e ke) 2 s > & L. 2 ~ = y. Noy, 7, EF he ty bat 2:15 e years, ¥ ad ~ Huta Be F oi bold and son o . F. See ane Johanna 1. L, Seebold (nee Bremmer- se of funeral from residence. street, wil will be given later. * atered tn Bm Arinte. Shiela ; a elds y). Geleves. hover | wits ¥ Fatricl and 6 yea wiiake piace w Watneetny, Nov. Cemetery. Friends invited to at- a as m.. Altre -. ZR OM Reo ey > = Seapaeoe MM. a lsce Flizs eth Fox, | Henry Graham, Elizabeth Fleisher, GO, 4656 Papin; : 421 Joseph Nef. 58, 1901 Sidney; a9, Female Hospital; 1008 Carr: hea Minnie Fahle — Charlies Erwin Tarker Davenport Abe Schnurmacher llansehnan Frances Tiesmeyer Gus W. Gross Carrie Hank Mary M. Bowman N, Kraemer Miunie E. Wasemer oh T. Staten Mamie C. Allen Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Births Recorded. Tiecher, 8812 N. om mem ee ee eee Lost AND FOUND. I Mex ene ane Poor 1214 — Emma Treece. 2238 Edw Win. Nixon, 31, City Hospital; N, 19, St.” Lake’ 58, 912 N. ), 1618 Pine; City Hospita 67. 3635 Garfield; auicide. cirrhosia. S. 2d; 6, Susnovake Joun Blockborger Lowlse Brinkmann Hlollr Hermandorf Willlam Schindelke beth Scheenberger Haw kine Agnes O. Donahue Bradley M. Kitchens Andort Matthew Stricker Katie Hoffman Easley Theresa Campbell ee? Pe ryeryvrrys Tr 1315 N. Dow Neal Thomas (). Fiek Libble Growmnen Mathilda Warner . Barbour yoes Mra. Flsie Cosby Hall 2822 Washington Retter usin Thomas H. Josie Riedinger Downlivg .... Peake lavett rdson Becker (jood man Harvey George Daniels Rebecca Pattison .... Swancutt Vv Hoehn 408 Nellie Shmothnr Ulrich Abigail Gallagher ............ | Frank Schumacher Lizzie Hoffschwelle Koenig er Oakey Morris *e vrleee Rucker Sse - Wiseman ....«...«+-. 2607 St. Jobn H. Priestley Malone in ot lities, Mail 234 ; Taylor; ..Mount Olive, bedwudscoevet> cad Atlanta, Hrde Park, iwania ; pneumonia. npeumonia. s Hospital; heart abscess. consumption. tuberculosis. 1; accident. saehene. nephritis. rt disease. # Marriage Licenses. 8d at 1214 N. 229 N. Sth ot .....-Madison, Ill 2236 Papin at -1311 N. 12th st i311 N. 12th et ...1711 Goode av 2527 Goode av ‘ins sabes (Shicago ...Chicago K irk wood, Mo 416 Columbia av 5611 Botanical av Ih ni 1108 Bayard av Floriesant, Mo 2710 8&8. 24 st “8710 8S. 24d «at Loule Mount Olive, , Mo Columbia, Mo St. Charlies. Mo St. Charles, Mo 1801 Merchant et Merchant st Sth at 1315 N. 8th st 2%% Oakland av Oa nada Pendleton, (hre (“hloago : ee lith st ... 8006 Olive st Botringville, Mo Mehiville, Mo diartford, Conn Sean Francisco 2822 Washington «y¥ av S. 1ith at 8056 8S. 8d at 2744 Morgan st av Til Decatur, lil ,aee ‘olla, Ind Ss roadway gehe Lrelmar bl 4441 Delmar bl Ga a eet Norfolk, Va mS. 2d st Broadway .Belleville, Tl Kast St. Louis 18th et 5580 Verpon ay 18th et Missouri ay Mass Readville, Maas 1032 Sidney st 1952 Sidney Douchouquet te 2216 S. 3d : 1013 Destrehan Rew mW N. 22d 900 Pmmet . 008 Emmet Keokuk, Keokuk, 717 8S. 3a 7 S. 34 2312 Benton 05 S&S. Leonard av 1559 &. Broadway 1702 Menanmi at .126 Lombard st SEs co cockns MOOT S. Broadway Monticello Hotel Monticello Hotel .... 2508 Clara ay 2830 Cherokee et Keokuk, lo 1906 lon gal Paducah v Vineent ay 20 Lemp ay 1712 Cheatnut et 1712 Chestnut at EROREEP Roc cccvcccsscsés New York City Jonesbor » Tenn . BT Waehington terrace 87 Wagshington terrace ed free. bor. 4140 Westmineter: boy. Jordan, 2001 Bt. 0. Tonenee, Danie! 3627 is lan. 1447 North 2248A K. Fennesse . Gerichtetm, B15 he 106 a= St. La nde ules; gir Zimmermann, 3179 Gravois; Reid, " 221 Give: 1th: Ba ae ‘Heck. ‘2013 exes Charles: boy. s: bor. [Andhorst, Mus. Biakeriy: boy. Moessin Louis; Fitzgerald 2721 _bugenla: g Loenker ‘5. Murdock, 2020 Biddle: g! M. Sullivan, 8t. 1. M. Whe Wisconsin: arket; girl. Dickson; girl. rL ap Pine, irl. girl. -TURSDAY_9T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER s, 8, 1904. ae “AEP eee OE eee LOST AND FOUND. rds, 200, RING—Reward for opal ri lost in toilet room, east nave Educational Sing. last Wednesda no pases asked. Return to Mo. School or shawl, on Cherokee SHAWL—Lost, an a — Giickors from a departed ckory et. car, at 5 p. m., Sanday, a person: liberal tecend. 918 SILK—lost, 4% yards of back silk, in Globe or on street. Please return. to Globe; reward. WATCH—Lest, ; liberal reward: on Lark av. ld watch; ‘yoming at. ‘ATOH . urday, lady's open-faced silver watch. eiehiy rotern to 1S. Newhouse av: anJ __Teceive reward. WATC Tl—Lost, ‘lady’ * gold watch, wontay even- mo oO'M. on ing, on RPayard av. K. } ae Philippine coin fob. Liberal reward if returned to Th3 Bayard ay. jady's —— DOU— Found, by giving full de scription pointer dog; Owner mar have same . Se 8S. 224 st. PL "NSE— Found, ov Grand ary., Owner can have by hdentifying. ail. RWG Page bi. —_——- ee WATCH Found, doeia ayv., between 6 and Sunday, purse. Call and pay for lady's watch. Call at 5877 Theo- 8S p. m. ee ee —_——- — HELP WANTED— MALE. t4 Worte 2060. Business Announcemer.ts, — de BAKBPR WANTED—A young third ~ ay work. Apply 1051 Hodiamont. BAKER WANTED—Second hand on day “work at Heinze Old Rock Bakery, 417 Lucas av. BARBE kw ANT ED- 4j00d ‘barber; $10, board and recom lith st BARBER WANTED “Ts0T NB N. Broadway. barber: (12 BARB! Ww AN T HD all 70m) steady BARBER guaranteed and 60 per cent. 720 Choutean OD; BARBER WANTBED—Steady 1910 Olive st. BARKBHR WANTED —First-class Inman; guarantee $12 week; Outside Tavern Hotel. BARBER WANILED—For steady work. 1517 Frank- lin ay. BELL BOYS WANTHD—Visitors’ Hotel, 6600 Del- mar bl. BELLBOY WANTED- Pine. er BILL CLERKS WANTED— mist be rapid and accurate at ary ts proper parties; state experience. A 137. Vost-Dispatch., BOOK KBEVrER WANTED—Experienced man to keep boo and perform general office work; inust come bighly reconsmended for honesty and alAlity and be pared to give bond; must be enpable of nmking himeelf valuable to a buai- ness; state experience, salary — soe pres- ent employers, married or single. B 178, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Experienced Cc bestnut st. BOYS WANTED—14_ years 2 of age. Mengel Bos Co., Folsom and Lawre ®& -_—— + BOYS W ANTED—Good — boys. a Apply Mo. Dist. Tel. Co., 700 Pine et.. 24 floor {8) BOYS WANTEI)--Bright, intelligent ~ bp 16 years old, for wholesale house; apply mn own bandwriting. — Ad. KR 161, Post-Dispatch. (59) BOY WANTED—With some experience in wholesale notion house; anewer with experience, references and wages wanted. Ad. B 157, Post- Dispatch. (2) BoYs WANTED—15 and 16 “years old, to learn trade. Ludiow-Saylor Wire Co., #00 §S. Nex- stead. (8) BOYS WANTED gvod wages, Apply (2) _ a __laine. hapd ba ker; good wages. barber : "single room and beard. Beliboy. Moser Hotel, 809 Two first-class men; figures; right sul- Ad. , at 908 , about Good boys; must be neat; 214 N. Sth at. BOY WANTED—An industrious boy of 16 te learn the trade. Apply at 1212 Clark ay. BOY W ANTPD—Stro ma boy, to care for “ borse, deliver and work In grocery. Heitnzelmann, Kirk- wood, Mo. ar et BOYS WANTED—A number r of energetic schoolboys between about 14 and 2) years of age, in St. Louis and other cities, who would like to earn considerable money after school hours; write at onee for particulars, stating age. A. B. Lovan, Springfield, Mo. (5) BOY WANTED. Boy i hae office. Electric Printing Co., 320 N. i st at’ Sy WANTED—A chance to see the World's ir; I want boys to sell papers inside the Work’ s Fair grounds; papers to be sold at ic aud a badge worn stating the price: bring let- ter from parente. Apply at State's emirance, south side grounds, or at 3014 Finney av. at noon any day. W. F. Shuttleworth, ( learn baker | trade. 2012 Gravola ay. soul. eee BOY WANTED—To assist on lunch counter. Morgan st. BOY WANTED— Roy about 17 to learn the cloth- ing business. Hore & Rauck, 512 Washington. BO YWANTED—Dright boy, 14 y@are old. Apply 24 floor, Mi: ie «& Aver!ll. BOY WANT FD To work around | the _ 228 N Taylor av. ee BOY WANTED—At once, strong Boy and honest salnry: $4.50 week. Ihoom 27, 110 N. 4th st. BOX RIPPERS AND SAWYERS WANTED_Ex. rienced box rippers and sawyers. Phoenix Pratning Mill Go., Twelfth and Spruce sts. oe 408 house: call BOY BOY WANTRD—Strovg boy. y. Apply a at “The » Merkle _W ax & Candle Co ON, Fourth | etreet. (3) Boys 3 WANTED- —dj004 experienced “bundle boys. Apply at once. T. B. Boyd & Co,, St. Louls, Mo. ee —— _— -- to nin drill and ive et. —— ss BOY WANTED—Experienced bo bolt np buggy wheels. 2334 BOY WANTED—Good bo} without home to work around house. 1913 Morgan. BUGGY WASHER WANTHD—Experienced buggy weeher 414 8. 8d et. BUSBOY WANTED—Masters, 211 N. a BUCGY WASHER WANTED—4jood buggy washer _ and harness cleaner. 3438 Lindell. BU TOHE R Ww ANTFD.— First-« lass butcher at once. Duffner’s, Sutton and Manchester, Maple. wood. CARPENTER WANTED-—First-class jotbing cap- penter (nonunion). Apply at 4822 Easton ayr., this evening after 6. CHAIRMAKERS WAN TED—or il kiuds; factory at Lrecatur, I].; good town to live in; mechine hands and bench workers, Apply, giving work and wages earned, alao references, M. O. Boyle, superintendent chalr factory, Wil- Mam | st. and Broadways, Decatur, U1. (D Apply at Commonwealth no t trouble. (4) A a male CHUIPTPERS WANTED- Steel Oo., Grenite City CIGAR MAKERS W ANTED—For hand work. or female. 1723 Elilot ay. GLERK WANTHED—Young botel clerk at once; $40 to $50. Gleason & Stoddard. 118 N. @ixth st. 14 Words 20. ee ee > oe ee tered into Feet. 1. a the CAT—Stra " Steinhere, tara sto bi or atolen, “maltese cr ay., Angora cat. Re- receive reward: no Trice Tooke in nea tetemergi; teas: petah tare pine” wheet; vy at fon, 807 North Rrinson- SeatieaT Rog oat negotiable receipt No. Kuril mye, on Elevator pt. 28, MOO bushels Co."6 y cautioned agatnet tee Ceo. =_— . agoner Graltn ~o* cot George, marked all over “oe | red tage trim: finder wi at 1120 Penrose st.; t Fu Sunday, Nov. aS wh Spom,_sharg’ "cot "7" oe o- water i eS. apaniel Ret. receive yh Bey te with black and h sides. cloth Faires, 1018 N. ° lrg ee: saa curly Se Sek ot. GOAGHMAN AND HOUSEMAN WANTED-—First- class. Pine at. COATMAKER “WANTED—And - busbelman. Century bldg. ens OOMPOSITORS WANTED Compositors fo print- ine hep. 4315 North Market. CN OOOK, BIc. —s ANTED—Oook, ‘ebort ‘order man and waiters. Hamilton avenu@ Pike entrance World's heir. Kase e s Regtaurast. COOK WANTEI—Man cook for tench 2 stand werk; good wages. 2008% Case av. COOK WANTED— Head cook; must be capable of taking rant charge of kitchen; $14 per week. 616 Morgan at. (2) GOOPFPRS WANTED>-On old boxes. Appiy 21s Weshington av. ; steady work; good pay @) — ee ee ee CUFFERS AND aLER VERS WANTED—Exce Laundry. 1012 N. Grend av. Ceeniiikernanenennnel DISHW ASTER “Wa? _ 1608 8. 8. _ Vandeventer ; DISHWASHER WaNTieD Boy or so man to wash dishes. 208) Laciede « 2926 fF | Olive. et ASHER WANTED-6 «4 DIsiiw eR WANTED —White ¢ man dishwash- er. 622 N. vior av. ; day Tomm{e's Lanchroom, oer, 0 Seen. Cee Joslor rug ae, jualer; no 3) Deve CLARE WANTED —J' or Ts experience dnd ‘Tarlor pass. ev.: cowart, Ne #28 Moetira kL ee ee ee ee or bey with ee a) (ee | HELP WANTED—MALE FORGERS WANTED—Bolt forgers were re-bead machine bolts. Apply wer orks, oe Iron and Stee) Co.,. Ea GLAZIER WANTED— Experienced glazier. Phoenix _ Plaining Mill ©o., Tweifth and Spruce sts. GLAZIER ; WANTED-—Al1 glazier on stock win- dows; good pay: steady employment. Memphis Sash "and Door Co.. Memphis, Tenn @ HAND WOODTURNDER WANTED—Apply Keller & Tamm Mfg. Co., Main and Victor sts, f aoarta ERS WANTED—2710 1 Lafayette ay. HOUSEGOY WANTED—In West Enda must have references. Apply 100) Fullerton | MEN WANTED —Strong new }* _bidg. HOt SEMAN WANTED— Colored. uot SEMAN Ww ANTED—C oored at $317 Lucas av. Be IRON WOKKER WANTED- _ frou worker. Ad. B 156, ; IRON FIT TERS W ANTED—Two first- class. cunt- iren fitters. on stair aud orpawental iroo work. Apply 1452 8. 2d st. ac. } — gE KITCHEN MAN WANTED © 20 Law ust sf. KODAK WANTED good condition and cheap. LABOURERS WANTED—To _ Apply at 101 Wickes, Mo. LABORKKS W AN T hD— —APp \ iy zsou De ‘Kaw. _ LABORERS | Ww AN’ *ED-—Apply American Car wand _ Found ry Co.. Madison. I.1. _& Two machine bands apply *° (3) Hictel Beers. Call (4) “First ‘class structur al Post- ‘Dis. (~) house Mab. olor eg kite chen “mau. must be tn BA pocket kodak: 76S Bayard. Gregory. work in quarry at Rarton ef... Finck. #2) te a MACHINE H -ANDS WwW ANTED to operate wax thread harness machines; _onee to Harbison & Gathright, Louisville, Ky. Machinists and Boiier First-class ponunion locomotive macbinists and bollermakers. accustomed to locomotive work; first-claes pay; no fee charged. Apply room », 113 N. Gth st. = Vea (2) MAN Ww ANTED White man. Saturday nest, clean windows. Ad. R 173, Post-Dispatch. — MAN AND WIFE WANTED—To do work around the house: suburban town. Cal at 1404 Pine. _—— -__-+# - SESE Guaeeees snseees a no — MAN WANTED— Man to O25 N. 11lt at. MAN WANTED- nakers. cooper boxes. On ‘sash and door sticker. Plan- ing nll, Broad way and Monroe. a MAN WANTE I~ To take care of” furnace ‘and Mall 611 Chemical bad tag. front. To take care MAN WANTED 8. Jefferson av MAN AND WIFE WANTED for rooming house for rent of room. MAN WANTED—To assist in asd. 17th and O'F allon. MAN WANTED—Wio has decided to go to work; outdoor proposition; room 503 Temple bidg. MAN AND WIFK WANTED-~- For hotel work ; new sawmill town. in Arkansas; man as garden- er, allround worker; ‘of rooms. As 1wus Man and wife care > Eng’ na. Call woonan as laundress; Ger- inans preferred; good chance right parties. A. A 25. Poset-Diapatch. MAN WANTBED—An old man or woman for light housework; basement rooms: small wages; good home; colored preferred. 3360 Morgan st. MANAGER WANTED-—-Wits capital, to take Di gest. best afd most suecessful Worl'’s Fa r _ production on the road. A 27, P.-D. (3) MA’ WANTED—Steady work; $15 weekly; muat invest $15; no agency. 107 N. 15th st. (2) MEATCUTTER WANTEDiood meatcutter. 4135 Paston av. j MAN WANTED—Young man, with tools, to — carpenter. tier et., 5:30 p. MEN WANTED —Pour men, to work | lapses; good proposition. Ad. B 190, P.-D. ee ee MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—25 men and teams. 50-foot bed: Morgan, weet of ner high- way, in morning. W. J. Redmond — ——— ee em MEN WANTED—To run on trains; oy pay; experience not necessary; apniy to Jordan, railway news office, Walnut at.. St. Lonts, near Union Station. (7) MEN WANTED—5SO sewer diggers. Fg to Gei- sel Constrnction Co., 715 Locust et., city. or at State sts.. Bast St. Louis, Il. (4) a —— ee ee eee Se ieee Sena MEN WANTED—To sell housebold specialties; ve furnish borse and wagon. » lees. 1115 ( ve. (3) MEN WANTED—To sell World's Fair hO2 S. Tth st.. 3. o'clock ‘ — cards. ME N WANT ED. Two —¥ kitchen men; week, room and board; steady work. Cafe Co., 3001 Rartmer av. MEN WA AN TE n- good pay. U pion N. 34 st. ME N WANTED. —Any intelligent person “may earn $10 to $15 weekly in spare time correepend ing for newspapers; no canvassing; send for particu- a Northern Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. ; (6) young men for firemen and brakemen,. Missouri and other reg*roads; fire- men, $65 age $125; average stamp for rocan 122. about 18, handy Call 1726 Whit- sell goods; 25th and $5 per Bartmer -F.venings: to learn telegraphing; Electric Telegraph Co., 102 monthiy, become engineera and aver- brakemen,. $60, become conductors, and $105. name position preferred: send particulars. Railway Association, 227 Monroe st., Brooklyn. ie (55) to MEN | Ww “ANTE [D-- 50 men who are not afraid work; also experienced scrap iron men: good wages; steady work all winter. Cohen Scewarts. foot of T yler. (3) MEN Ww AN TE D Arsenal sats. Co OFFIC E RB BOY. Ww ANTED—App va ant at ore, ; N. 4th sat. Wednesday a, : a. m. es OF FICE “nOY WANTED—A good B 8&8, Post- -Dispateh. — office boy. PACKING WANTRPD— Expert ps packer, china, ~ eut- glass, bric-a-brac; furniture packed for shipment, storage or moving by day or contract; guarantee _ all work. Ad. B 27, Post-Dispatch. ti PACKER WANTED—In wholesale t _house. Ad. A 9, Post-Dispatch. oy and notion PAINTER. WANTED--! Allround “good “painter. . Jos. Ww. _Moon Buggy ' Co... Main and Douglas. PAINTER, ETC.. W 'ANTEDPalnter_ and paper | © _ hanger: state wages. Ad. Y 1385. P.-D. PAINTERS W ANTED—Must be first-class decora- tore and artists for wall decorations: poaitions permauent. Apply head painter Planters’ Hotel. (3) PAPE R HANGER WANTED. —~Exchan board. 2722 Franklin av oe er or PO, nt n Ww ANTED 1912 N. Broadway. PORTER WANTED—Bell + Leonard Oilive. PORTER WANTEPD--First-claas moet know his businees. Apply 17th and Olive. PRESSFPEEDERS WAN’ rED Two p pressfeeders. at at Western Printing Co... %6 Chestnut a ence: steady employment. PRESS-FEEDERS WANTED—Three __ pre -asfeeders: girls or boys. 4315 PPESs PEEDER WANTED Job press feeder. Clark av. PRINTER “WANTED-— Good “job 4 printer: capahle of taking charge of printing de ‘partment of fold- ing paper box factory. 321 N. 2d st. PRINTER WANTHD—Two-thirder deat : fsb in allround work in count: y sdich eaten (2 ) _ Journal, New Athens, I). PRIVATE diseases a speciuity: sa’istaction onan an*teed, arket St. Dispensary, lobe aoe , Hed ket eta. (14) RURRPR WANTHD—Fillin steady work for goa) Daten chattes: (o.. Ea@ll and Rranch. —_ SADDLE MAKERS WANTED—10 Grst-caae Tid. ing saddle yakers on atoe] sada Suirret.s Sa de lery . 8v4 s . *h = les. Apply SALESMAN WAN’ rEp- bustler; salary and Post. -Dispateh. SHOF ET ee stitchers and und O'Fation 2d Colored concrete men: and Bush Const. (& money every night. Ad. and saloon, saloon — porter; Pinnacle Bar. experienced Nort h Market. ~ 310 rubber rubber. bread Wagon. > must ‘ oa mission. Ad. Y “the f, (7) WAN TED. -Foxing aft . top vampers. . Tennent atlt ere oat SHOEMAKERS WANTHD— Heel on Webster cleaning machine. Co., Ziat and Lueces ar. —_— — SHOCRMMAKYF. ns ¥ STITCH Heel-joint meker: Ap ply to J. KE F Waeh ste. SITOKMAKERS WANTED. Good GHhoodvear stiteoer on men's tee sons ha a9 Courtney Shoe On.. 2ist and Lucas ay pply SHOEMAKERS WANTED—A tacker « ter on bers’ and routhe’ acker and edgeser: shoes, | . _ Boyers Rhee Co . Springfield, "Th. Apply to S SHOEM AKERS WA NTED Goodyear stitchers and ROBE inker; also boy Courtney Shoe WANTED. - ~FPARATOR, stea work on men's welt: aged, Srowa Shoe Co. i8tb and SHONMAKPR WANTED—Pirst-claes ean sell; at onee. Mathews, 1019 Seas Vanéeien ter. SIGN “PAINTER WANTED »—Experie enced; w trade. Call N @ Raperien willing sacle Latin WANTW Ae ee ee shoe factory: cS wane. Wert, ove Chemical rehrcnoe For first-class feWwARD ee state references. .*) ca _ Post- ThMepatch. a4 ii, “test, Fe Rae HELP WANTEO—MALE. 4w 20- Dusiness An iSe a Line. TAILOR WANTFED—On custom coats. Call at once, 804 Olive st.. second floor. TEAMS WANTED—12 teams for brick bani $4.00 per day. Deimar 2477. _ 4871 St. Ferd. Pei a ETC., WANTED—Two tor country wages. ieee ‘On. 315-115 N, Gth at. TRUNK MAKER. ETC... WANTED —Firecclas ‘Ad. B 4. P.-D. (2) trunk and bag maker. WAITER, Feige ation by ienced colored waiter and wife. Ad 265i Pine ot. (2) @POCE?e OSS SSOCESE SS “ @ WAGON BOYS WANTED—$3.50 a week. > @® Excellent opportunity for the right bors. © GIlLs ye og ieee te pick BUTS; MUST Le over years o t wors: experienced pirte $5 to $8 oer week. Apply 518 N. st. te ome. WANTED—Ybung girl to assist in general *. tevecevesesesesoes =|$ Apply Bureau of Information, Wm. Barr 4 SPH OHHHHOS 66% Ww ANTED—Men uo 2S es ae ew completes; can nearly earn expenses before fin- lehing; top wages paid graduates: call or wee _ Moler _Barbe> College. 1110 Pine any OOS OS Sesetentile ” ©® WANTED—23, Artisans, Mechan- © and Manufacturers ics, for CON- © GRESS 12th District. on Tuesday, > November the &th. Apply to the © Election Precinct in your respective DON’ T FORGET THE rd) Merchants HARRY M. COUDREY ® » wards. 2 DATE QV *» ® 2 ® ® ® ® ® > o@ WATCHMAN W- AN rED—Night monti:: bue!lness houses: at once Stoddard, 113 N. Sixth atreet. WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED —Faperionced win- dow trimmer and card writer, to go to Kansas’ also to make himeelf useful in dry goods ! nese; call hefore 9:30 a. m. 805 Lucas, 2d f1.(5) -OODTURNERS WANTED “Mis- _ scurl Stair Oo., 1062 Old 3 x4 MAN WANTED—At restaurant, * @ to vote for * ° > »> 2 o © ® ® $50 watchman; prie?- 3 Ww odturners. Manchester. 1115 N. A LIF F.. SIZE pictare “free w with. euch doze D vh os at the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.: tele- (9) i phone COT. Opportunities Fos Advancement We assure you of consideration for every posi- tion you are competent to fill, no metter where located. Our booklets tell how we can brng your ability to the attention of hundreds of employers who need bigh-grade men for executive, clerical, technica! and salesman positions paying from $l00v to $5000 a year. Offices in 12 cities HAPGOODS i(iIne.), Brain Brokers. 916 Chemica! bldg., St, Louts. Mo. al ~ oe eee S —— SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words, 20¢ PAPA ALL ALP SALESMAN WANTED—For the road: position will pay $100 per month: bond or ai reference? required. 44 Laclede bldg. (58) SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced cantly “sales- _man, for city; good Itne. _Ad. B #6. P.-D. SALESMAN WANTED For a first-class propos!- tion; men ag $10 a day. Call 8 to 10 a. m. 4to 6 p. m., 302 De Soto bidg. ae Be GOOD SIDE LINE. Selesemen calling on dry-goods traile can secure axcellent side line. Address with reference, stat- ing territory. Ad. B 179, Post-Dispatch. - . _ ER AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. - AGENTS WANTED—Portraits and frames; we make the kind that pays best; catalogue free. Bayer, 1722 Franklin av. a) AGENTS WANTED— Soap agents, ¥ we have a new soap deal; bi ever offered: quick seller; big money; cal t once. 617 Ne 4th st. _ (4) AGENTS Se ae ere new: sel sells sight: big money. 808 Burlington bidg. 11 to 1 a ag WANT? 5 = To sell our superior and wert- wn trees; wiil or steady position and y oy ‘Wie com mission. fashington Nursery Obo., per hi Mich. (‘® AGENTS—Exp. men to sel] new ticket: agents make $10 daily. Gene li. 306 Olive. _ (8) OUTFIT FREE--Credit given; cut- — Christmas books; "Oc book. 12%c; $1 hook, - $1.50 book, BQc; $3.50 book, STl4c Fe aiasen 7893, Cin- cinnati. O. —— TEDDY'S TEETH The biggest out. Make a quick profit today. N. Broadway. MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words, 20c. % CASCADRES by day and night, lilominated;: framed in mat 11x14; semple postpaid 10c¢ and red stamp; oath dowble; special price in quantl- ties: money refunded if not satisfactory; agents wanted. uning Novelty Co., St. _Louts. MAIL ORDERS—Do you wa rou want to enter the ‘mat! order medicine bueiners? Big money; an Poet Din of a lifetime; investigate. Ad, B 18, ost-Dtepatch. ——_ - eee ust out: (8) campaign seller} — Fabricius, 907 ~ PAPTN ERS WANTED. , _ he. PARTNER WANTED- ir will sell invention that will corner the steam hose trade. I. T. Fore- man, 1708 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb. (6) el OL — ae - ~ ——~ oe —, - _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS > 14 Words, 20+. repaired or re- at reasonable Sigmund Hai- LADIFS—Have your oid furs modeled into the latest style prices; satisfaction guaranteed. man, Furrier, S20 Franklin av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words. 20ec. oeusehold Servants Orly. 14 Words. 1l4e. usiness Announcements, lSe .a Line. > Stasi Si OM OOM MOM. Ma = ALTERATION HANDS ® WANTED—Coat and Jacket © hands. Apply Alteration De- partment, 4th floor, © SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT ee BARNEY. (8) i @ODHHSHHFOOHOOODO OH ODO INTICE WANTED By dressmaker: good ADPRE! to learn ladies talloring. 1408 N. Jef- feTson Av. —— ans BOOKKEEP EK, ETC. ~ WAN TED- er and ste! nographer: atate reference. and 6 salary. Ad. B121, Post-Dispaich. CANV NVASSE rs WANTED vyassing: good salary; steady Post-Dispatch. me a ee ; y NTE -D- _Good colored CHAMBEEMAID wal references with her. Franhlin av. ( FAMBERMAID WANTED Right away. Hotel, 4th and _Lueas av. CHAMBERMAI() WANTED At Hotel, 715 Pine at. CH AMPPRMAID boarding house, Locust. ATE E DIPPER WwW ANTED— At once: best Ge steady work. WANTED-— Yomeg lady ‘clerk, in main of- CLERK WA} Laumiry Co., 3040 Lawton. ; WANTED ook, waitress fawily; highest wageg. Lady book k ee p- experience ladies for can- Energetic Ad. R 158, work. cham- 2013 Ra idiom the “Wellington WANTED—Chambermald fn nive home; good wages. 2309 GOOK. ETC.. nurse: private Finney. COOK W AN TED- ofders in restaurant, fiton av. OM COOK, ET... WANTED private boa reting house. COOK -W ANTED White 4221 Westm neter pl FoOK WANTED —Good 4302 Pine st. GOOK WANTED- Good general housework; good quired. 4477 Vage Wi. oe Ne ts i ) \ ANTE L> Good plain COOK , good wages and COOK WAX position. 012 N. Garrison av - KY NTED—Girl as cook and downetairs 000K foot 4 °F: good wages. 4235 TGindeil bi. COOK WANTED--Woman to cook saloon lunch. _ 1901 | Locust. COOK — Ww ANTFI _ downstairs AF a and 266 ook short _Steady women to 026 Ilam- room am! board. Cox k and dt el) washer in I3tTS Manehster " @ook, : at once. Apply cook, with references. to aasiat with references re- Couk f na wages, —W hite fe women for cooking and ne laundry. 4228 Maryland. -- ——- ee —— = -- —— son av ome G00K Wa NTED— Fire class —_ family: oe wreb'ng. COOK, BTC. a dining room Arkansas sawm —— once, at - os to , comk $70 month bh; pr- 5790 Chamberlain. (2) few woke. @ | 9 | .s) @ | (2) © | > @@, Gleason & | ousework. 4058 Page bil. GIRLS. WANTED—Binéery ® ven eXperienced fold. ers. Parker, 302 N GIRL ANT Resctiotecd hall and bathroom _sitt. Hamilton | Hotel. Hamilton and Maple. GIRL W ANTED—Gtri to assist in th qe _Work; 20 to 25; good pay. ive at. ‘3) | Out WANTED A girl for general housework. | 4180A West Belle Piace. | GIRL. WANTED—Reliable white we for geveral hor ee work ; best wages. Laleveedll Maple averue. GIRL WANTED--lo take care of large sample room; shonkd also have some clerical experiences. Ad _ Post- Dispatch. GIR LS WwW ANIED- Colored. over 15 veara, A 02. ~— - for light | factory work. Apply 518 N. Commmerelal st. (8 | GIRLS WANTED—Sewing giris, Joa chine; steady work year ascent. Posi- Diepaten. Gin LS WANTED—For cracking» fies: big wages can he made. _-—.-». | LAUNDRESS -WANTED—W nuts “and stuffing R. eo (8) 525 (N. (8) 7 oa 2a ‘floor. LAUNDRESS "WANTPD one "Weduesda;, ~ pre- pared to work, ae Falrmount av. LAUNDRESS W _*o we work. 1811 Stan dit I chi Maen LAUNDRESS bd Sd «te inemageny two dave _ every week. 360 LINING MAKERS, ETC. WANTRD—Uning ‘hers, tox! is era, topatitchers, fancy sti rs; also anent to fo asnist in oma ts do washing GIRLS WANTED—Wor fact ANTED—Base ‘eniimaila ra German -To work ‘on custom cuats, + wat. Si work. 2126 a «ft Olive st., ing or outside work; no childrea. 1324 8. “2 _ Portinnd | pl. housework in dector’s family; German preferred. LAL NDRESS WANTED—Firet-cl , : > GIRLS WANTED—To sort paper; can make from 1GikKL WANTED girl | 4122 aden? { ironing, “Cai today at 4 Dried’ Fruit and Nut €o., foot of Qlive at. LAUNDRESS " WANTED—At once, washerwom-n. ana factory. _Matn st, es a ment rooms, — o GIRLS WAN , familys, in exchange room 12. LACNDRESS | ~aieione ~ AS We ANTED—Viret clase German lean. GIt) WANTFI)—For general housework; no wash. | Gress, days in week; mada ) | LAUNDRESS WANTED— GIRLS WANTED Young gk ‘is to assist In general _ ot Faz FAzel and Suburban | Aare car = asc Ad. a. W 124, 1 Peat- Dispatch. pIy at once. White, 4407 Olive st. Do een $4 to $6 per week. Apply at once to Ceptral ma lenodeae WANTED —Ote Paper Mfg. Co., Tth and Carr ste. Young white girl general housework; references. __2On av. GIRL W ANTED—Good colored girl. 2214 Cnest- nuf sf. GIRL W ANTE Ih Young lady to ‘do “general office work and assist in store. 1700 8, broadway. GIRL WANTED—Girl for general or housework in family of 5S. washing aud ironing; in a 6-room that 4012 Evane. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to belp around house. Sl04 North Market st. GIRL, KTC... WANTED— aged woman. to assiat _ R00 d wagee; wom home. G IRL. Ww ANTED—White work; small family; Pherson. GIRL W ANTE 5 S¥cuan o giri to assist with a work. 1118 N. Sarah. GIRL WANTED—Experieaced dining room girl. 1vOS S. Jefferson. aan GIKL Ss Ww AN LEW About 25 ~~ bright. girls for Nght factory work: experi ators can easily earn $9 per week; none but iris of hest charagter need apply; eal before 10 a. im. Columbia Incandescent Lamp Co., 21 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED— Today. Ingal! is, , L225 Olive st. GIKL WAN ANTED HH. Weat re ee GIRL WANTED ~Young girl { for coffee house. Market st. GIRLS WANTED—On custom coats. 105 N. os _st.. 3d floor. Aa) GIRL Ww AN PRD—Girl for cookin and i housework; bo washing or troning. 2114 Ne- braska. (3) GIRL WANTED— Ap ex per lenced “dining room girl, 2331 Olive at. GIRL WANTE!)-White girl. to work in small family; nm washing; references. 4019A Lindell. GIRL WANTE))—Young girl, preferably German, care for child and aesist in light oousework. 5045 Cote Brilliante av. «3) GIRL WANTEIL—Neat, dining room; first-class euburban Holder, Vv alley Park. GIRL WANTE1)—Colored girl, to aasiat in cook- ing and restaurant SOT N. Jefferson. GIRL WANTHD- Speer girl to assist in. graeeal hcusework. 2815 Lucas ar. HOLSEGIKL WANTED--—Experienced girl for eral housework; _ Food ot ey laundress, two in the week. 5727 Delmar bl. —— ae HOUSHGIRL WANTED —For general housework: noae but competent; white preferred. 5531 Ma-°* P ® ay. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED om for two in family; good wages. TIBA ‘Tesakoe. (3) HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Gernman girl for general housework, 2842 Gamble at. (3) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- geod home and wages. ers, nas hy and + ting room. ane o'Paliog Young girl or “middle- -. "~- house work ; 1 Sarpy av. Fo aeeal houre- * — Maeriie WANTED— Model ot w. “alitert, ome B inet pecle STARE 'WANTED-—Nu aE merenntnae Apply somate Apartments, ‘N. Euclid av., —— good wages. NURSEGIRL ‘WANTED—To one w goes __ steady. pl Para a ght NI SK WANTFTX-A nurse for sche __ Private sbool: Grand av. south. OPERATORS snpene, sie tee rei work; nines ca new meg og nes ay a get obieeay ‘work ‘and sli eeuapal want wre tess _ once. Murillo Studio. 1414 Olfve, &¢@&O*O¢d ¢ SALIMLADY * WANTED SMe” Sn” Sa +e cedle Dept.; good ® manent pa tion. 4 ly ® GLOBE, SS OHHHOHHC HOO EEOEO® Ole eee WANT Hir#en’ * a 7 SHAMSTRESS WA and clothes tro - ington. ner. Munger's Laundry, 2ilw . SEAMSIKESS WANTED—GI) Tor Pine powee machine; salary $5. _ intelligent “to fold circulars. F. H. Houses and “dining room girl. ! Pine bl. = in ges. hs, . be. SHIRTMAKERS, ETC., WANTED — shirtmakers on all Apply, to Ferguson re teuh ’ Luces av., or 1820 N amiaeuAR different jp ~ a with good __ 814 16 Washi ue Co, ngton ay. ae SHIRTMAK ERS WA) a all : steady ork and good ‘es _ 905 Lucas ay. m - ” SKIRTMAKERS, ETc.,, also finishers. Faultiess Luvas av. STPNOGKAPHER WANTED- month Ad, B 100, _Post- ‘Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Ft perience and have ex i levoe! lea. a. Facto, ha respectable ri; hotel. Ke (5) n - 3) work In family of two; 4204 ‘ ‘OOK av. HOUSEKEEPER _WANTED--Good loking and = kind disposition; under 35 years of age; young workingmman’s jome; three smal) chil. dren (boys); sinall wages, _but good home for right party. Call or ac : Applegate, 225 © linsville }_ ay. Kast St toda me HOU SEGIRL | Ww ANTE D— Good irl a general _— work; good wages; Good family. 3736 ave a HOU SEKEEPE RW ANTED—For ‘ ily; | $2 a week and board. 1510 whee a _ ~— HOt SEGIRL WANTED—For general bousewor S762 Westminater pl. . i —— ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ¢ general house - work in small family. 014 Whittier et. oe ——— a HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- work ; emall family. 3416 Virginia. (3) HOl SEG RT | Ww ANTED—E Expertenced housegirl, at 25 Cook av HOUSEG IRD, WANTHIL_Gh ‘for general bouse- q erman preferred. 4001 Pine. Ww Ora: Hol ~ EGIL WAN TED—Honest girl for house- wor white or colored. 218 Maryland. HOUSFCIREL WANTED—For genera! housework; ~ eri wages $20; references. WOMAN Ww. WAXTED—Who understands rectauraal re AN waste oeam woman Since! _ house work ‘for WOMAN OR MAN WANTED—A a for "oad boas work: “Se oid wages: gan ; eoolred preferred. WOMAN WANTED—For housework; sleep at bowie, eORTAN. WANTED—To wash dishes. “a4 a. 8. (irl to assist ip house. WAN re T)- in bakery; Good German girl for no washing. 1109 8. WANTED-Good girl for suiall family; good wages. 4) WANTED. Maperteaced white rt housework: smal! amily; “i4 Mc Pherson oF Good girl for ‘ght house- 2326 S. llth "(a5 at. Hot SEGIRL honsewor WANTED Colored girl for general st once, 4612 Morgan et. HoLSEGINEL WANTED—At caer if) for howeework: very easy place oop at "148 SBallatbury set. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI1icod irl for hon sework: 3 In family. 2003 useell seell av. ae he ne —— we ham HOLSEGIRL WANTED-—Family of “adults moving mor ts Joplin, Mo., would take with f white girl for ‘gene ral housework, S ra apply immediately out weeblng; land’ ay HOLSEFGIRI, WANTED—St eoeral housework; wages §1 Fiortenant av... one bloe twcer ’ ist and 22a ot. Hot SKGIRL W \NTED—Good oouee __ house and din ne room werk. HotSEGIKE, WANTED eee eral poeeowenn b 4 eduits: good _ Page fiol Shaikh. WANTED—Por general house work, no kaundry work. 4244 Pine et, HOUSRGIRIs W w \STeD —Fiewt-clanes colored pre | ferred: at ‘ atl rr D—A i 6 te i i . as = _ . “rT 2 ” - AY. pS 1 = ed eRe we 7 p 7 SY RSs betas inst Bee ele. oie Cees, RE Wee Egle oe See ATR Se a 5 ee Meg AS, eye oa ia vit cigs = ies x 1 ANEURIN PER OE a SEO NT peng “By, Begs aot er wee or we ore
Page 13
x tre * in experience. A Ad. RICIAN—Sit. wanted > ee expe- , aoe ton in_wholeusle house. Ad. f OS, P.-D.. | SEAMST RESS 7 N--Youn¢e German man wants work in kitch- . © P., oe ‘Dispatch. Rhy : ee (ee aes ol Ma ~A lirouml | “a aor MAN- Permanent ition wanted by ¢ . Pertene! German-Amerteen, drafteman; « trial | 1285 Wi ne Salto | pro b ' 2 at ae My Pe . ee ‘ - 2 ls T1UESDAY-ST.- LOUIS P POST -DISPATCH-—NOVEMBER 8, 1904. ‘ Pigs et Nee es 8 ry. ™ aes — es SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ords. loc. ae a Ad. Mamie AUBFRT AYV.. ~ rate tear: 4 rooms; over $2500 stable; gas, bot and cold water, free. posit ion ata wee water —a furnished reoms; Wanted, Lav eaepeetear Speras laundry work. Soot of references Ad. ¥ 79. P Wright. 11: 1120 N. 17th st i, wanted | by lnundress, for Mon- LA UNDRESS—Six _ Says and Theredays. 1581 Laces. LAUNDRESS—German nts washing to A Well rge BELL AV. ANWel furnished, la front _ take home. Call or ad. , a0 Franklin. Fe ba seemes gas. bath, furnace; also single room. J . Want or as- at = “ht B = “dD. a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundrens, Wednes- a grocery ured jenced colored woman. DELL AY.. 2212—N furnieteed south room ; : i N. pt den ed er or housekeeping: bath. =. &. > we an tak he e a few SER PL., &100—Second-floor room, fur- LAUNDiunss. FP iret-c clase, ‘can take 1D BR. i Be hy ~—8it. wanted more washings. Lalu, 214 N. weet BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine room; service; S0e per Ls day: low ~ pl a and sober: can furnish ~ =>, months last place. 0. aoe we wanton h, B. colored . 107 N.—Fin ee 2% years old, good bus 12 S.—Fine x Votelr er 3e } - -—~, ng gt Southern to $3 a laws laundress u LAUNDRESS Sit, wanted 319 Chestmat a. week. Apply Mes. Walker or Hall: enti. (6) to teke home wars ing. py ae ee = ESS ss laundry work; to, CABANNE AY.. 55380 -Three connecting rooms, “tole Beles. “Josh “Pinney av. —— single or en suite, with or without board. ; — ey Me " 1—Large front room; 2 or LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted by frot-clum laundress, | CAILFORNLA AV. 192 utred. 3 mammnt gentlemen; private family; bot and to bes home; some bet Grut-clase req cold. water: reasonable; 8 car Liles. BELL AV., steam gan, ba pie, heat, “\ranienee cape “references. Prank lin. the day. ETC si : Sober and steady. wanted; wife eas waitress, Ad. B , P.-D, | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 14 Words, 102. | ROOMS WITH SIARD~StT Ve | is LUCAS AY. 2001 —L ght end d_ pleasant trent rooms, eeping room. (4) ioeKY st. 3820—One furnished room, in widew's bom wari AY., Furnished rooms; seven blocks ACBERT “AY. "1244-—Room and beard, for two. BELL AY., 3218—Giood beard and room; $5 per Rooms. with board, in a strictly private ; modern couve rates BOARD —Rooma. with niences,; _ Feasouabie. “ar Y 138, Post of Fatr: convenient to cars. aissrastrri AV.. 1892—One nicely furnished room; private family; reasonable. (2) MORGAN ST., 3125-——Lange front room; southern _ exposure. MORGAN ST., 1621—Neatly furnished rooms, 24 floor; clean and light; also single rooms. DOAN ST.. 2811—Two large compecting front “oo furnished for housekeeping; 2 or 4 adults. MORGAN 8T., 3214-—Large bay-window room, first foor: furnished for housekeeping; gas range; telephone. f" me AN aT.. 2045—Nicely furnished room for qeatiognes se best permanent homes; bot bathe, gas, furnace beat; please see them before lo- cating; reasonable GARR ST. 1521—Large furnished room for ladies or gentlemen; _ other roeme. CASS AY... 1460— Nicely furnished front room, at $2.50 weekly. (4) | CAROLINE ST.. 2818—Nicely furnished room for ‘Mght he musekee ping. LAU NDRPSS—Firet-class nes laundress “wants were C ASS AV. 2306-1 furnished room, with or withb- one ironing to bring home; call or write. if) | out light housekeeping. ~ “ on ahah CASE | AYV., 2513-—-Furnished front room, suttable ee. hr ee oY Rad Ry 2 women as night | _ for 2 gentlemen; also one rear room. (3) euratnaiiietiaanins —_ : SE A CAT ES AV. 5501--Corner ot Belt ay. large, = NURSE-—Sit. wanted by neat colored nurse and ly furnished rooms; furnace heat; tot bath; near __ upstairs work. 4400 facky | st. : wen Fair; terme reasona bie. (5) NURSE—Experienced. with , best, ss OHANNING AV., 310 N.—Furnished moms, for wants position; confinement of o Aight housekeeping. erate c arges. Ad. R 1534 Post- Dispatch. (2) . coo a - A —— ‘HESTNUT ST., 1215—Furnished rooms, ~ fi Bn. dno NURSE-—Experienced trained nurse wishes cases; _for Nght housekeeping or gente. . _— ” ” i a hd . i 2 N. 21st at. Ae genes » —Bteady youug man with references desires | city physician's references. ~~ ——_—-—— | CHIPPEWA 1 ST.. 3204—Two furnished rooms. for Wanted, sewing of all kinds. housekeeping; also one other room; adults; pri- i4 St. Loute av. qa : vate fanrily. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted as erR Stress, athe § in private families. Ad. Ad. B 138, Post-Dis. (2) young man of a of references. Ad. ve my ability. | Baayen sy wanted by an ee steady ~ Sal Post Dispatch OLPRK “Position wae as at, Ses clerk; 4 LAU NDRESS. laundrese would like 3 days; not a oo ges ae marched clothes; $1.25 | omitottrell. Cay. 08 Scott ay. LAUN DRESS. , Yolored te go out by the day. _ ance; a beast wants 5 washing. . jaundress| elide en- $422 Laclede, referen ces. ng and with motera, dynamos, factory wiri g; also assist engineer; mf ref . Btewart, 205! Easton ar. GINYER—Com petent and sober, wants gs atie to run any kind of etationary née, Box 5, Collinerilic, 1). (23) | —— -_ ee eee oon te wanted by colored man as janitor. 10 Tay! or ay. NIST—S1r, wanted by an allround a Ad. Y¥ 86, Post-Dispatch. amy suitable OHOUTEAU AY. “rooms, complete laundry; $3 week; also om or as howseman. Ad. for houvek eeping; bath, _ fro pt room. seman. Ac B 5, Post. | MANS wanted by first-class colored umn; lain 1 furnace or #tewm beet man; do own *oat- OHOUTEAU AV., 1804—Nice clean furnished 24- ony Room, ‘furnished for “light “jady wants start. position as 11238 N. — k in res- ary. §&. people: 1 heme: take COOK AY. — br “Tellable ¥ woman, froaun only. etate kind of work, 2ad mw. ee ee ee ee a we CS + by young colored man to 40 foot of 4102—- 4ilean, summy rooms; bot bath, furnace: aleo bousekee ping rooms; see them. 3700- Furnished roome, terms reasonable; charge of large rooming bouse; 22583 Rutger st. | 2829—Two unfurnished rooms, to —_— — wanted by man, “22, as houseman and milker; strong, ‘willing worker. ©. 122 Gravam av. wpe eee oe eee MAN Sit. wanied t by young manu in Ory, has . 4 several _yeare’ experience. Ad. . -D. RKER ETC.— _Expert marker and packer gre ait. in wholenale house, Ad. B 28, P.-D. MUSICIAN. Good wus plays snare leagant rooms; ~ fur- stage dancing, p sketches writ- permanent and* rea- School, 1210 (6) musician, m, sit. with any kind orchestra. Ad. B 50. t-Diapatch. (8) BOL BRETTE WANTED—Quickly, song and dance 922 King’s ealesmad Se ee ing. Ad. H. Spotwood, 2231 Lacas, rear. | SeAMSTILESS—lads wants sewing to do at home | MAN—Bit. - wanted by colored man to do job wor work plain or fancy, underwear, infants’ clothes an floor side room; 2 gentlemen; $1.50 each; every- work, with good city sotareanen. Ad. almost any kind of plain sewing. 1121 Leonard. _ thing complete. “Fost Dispaton. © a STENOGRAPHER—Permanent position wanted by | CHOUTEAU AV. Wanted. by youm man years of, po- a competent and gg tee new lady = housekeeping; 2 2 Ot _Porirer 4237 Ml yan bitice work. Di | _Segragper. AC 3 1 ee || GHOUTEAU AV. capa Wansip furnished front — —— et — @) STRNOGRAPHER— Pirst-ciass a > room, for light bhonsekeeping. MAN Ww: ant a7 young naan, t as clerk sires ¢ ; Remington tou . | AWuarrn office worl. Bernard Hi t, 4237A | 44, Post-Dispatch. — ed fog op CR gp ty af we pee, wom wit sv @) | TYPEWRITIST-— Young keeping; $2.50 up. ee Pezinnce a ae ee eee ee) ewes Gmeh salary % CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Newly furnished rooms, Ad. B 126, Post- ‘Dispatch. —— —--— | large and small; transient or permanent; rea- . comune es — = . WAITRESS 0 vane av. as waitress; good refer- ronable: bath, gaa. 2) ae wanted by experienced m! s ences. 3630 ans av OMe M PIE: v ar Zs farm work. Ad. B 6, Post-Dispatch. WANTED Sit. in private boarding house. Call or oe 4 AR ‘each ig A 3 a — ‘ yor educated German, 528 8&8 Pw! ee nee a aitee .o> el te al ok | oe COMPTON AV., 905% N.—Front room, bath, gas; Ad. Bil. rooe, Dispatch. - 2 WA CRW OMAN Dresmeaker wants telpers EVANS AV., 4838A-One or two furnished rooms; also eppremutice gir's. sche wanted by shoemaker and re- ee store; send postel. 26513 clean and cheerful; ledies or married couple; privilege light housekeeping: must be neat. ag ay eS PO aed “a 2 16; Pe roams ; — ege of cooking: gas; week each ‘HOUSES, FLATS, Poe WANTED. FARLLIN AV. 4636—- Two rooms, furnished for Tigh ._* 14 Words housekeeping, $18; furnace heat and three-room fiat, with bath. _ clades. HEL£SERS on «kirts ‘and waists; SE28A Olive TUATIONS. WANTED—F EMALE. Words. in private res-> MORRISON AYV., i081 Peraiched and unfurnished Came, Te ee NIOUOLSON PL., 4-4 rocans and bath, furnished _F= = inbed. ‘ve NICHOLSON PL., 4—Nicely furnished rooms; all cer venlences. NINTH ST.. ! N.—Nicely furnished room; 815 gents or ight housekeeping: $2 per week up. OHIO AY. 1008 — Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen or two ladies; permanent. @) OLIVE ST., 224—Furnished room; hall room; bot bath. OLIVE ST.. 4127—Aleo 40484 Olive; furnished roumne; permanent. OLIVE &T., 3584—Newly furnished rooms; sients accommodated; rates to families. OLIVE ST., 8145—Two nice single rooms; one large room: gas, bath; terms reasonable OLIVE ST.. 1520—Front room, for bousekeeping; also hell room. OLIVE &T.. 2013—Furnished rooms: rent reas, tran- BOARD—W ashingten bl. eo with or Saar patch. . BKOAIWAY, 2718 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, theout board. (2) with or without oars AV., W78— rooms, ; ifully furniebed Bee ut a. private family; all medera con- rmanent. aimee OAROLINE = 2818—Room and board for two oe family. OASS AV., 1080-—#roat room room, per week; i Private family; excellent table. COOK AV., 4062—Furnished room and board; front or rear: all conveniences; reasonable (4) COOK AV., #62—Nicely furnished board; all conveniences: private Ms ay (7) COTTAGE AV., 4304-Wanted. baby to board ; good home : : $2.50 per week; good ref DELMAR BL., 3 3807—Desirable rooms, wtth first- class board; for gente; permanent, ¥ DELMAR BL., 3 ; 3016—Nical furniahed rooms, with gond a every convenes | reasonable. with board; $3.50 (ms) a ~e with ens board ; southern ex posure, emai BL... 8820—Newly furnished front room, _ excellent board; suitable. for 2 gentlemen. (4) FADS AV., 2024—Nicely furnished room, for t two _ gents; with board. EVANS AV., 4466—Room and board; $4.50 per week ; gentlemen; + all comveniences. EVANS AV., 4507—Furnished room, for two; with or without board; private family; reas. BUOL, ID AV., 742—Front and adjoining rooms; _ With board; ‘four young men or couple. PAIRNOT NT AV., 0020—Beautifully furnished room, h breakfast ; for two gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 2825—BElegant rooms; well heated; _ transients; ats; permanent rooms; gents; $2 week. OLIVE ST., 2635A—Neatly furnished rooms; rea- sonable; for permanent people, (2) OLIVE ST... 3680—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences: gas, bath, furnace heat. (T) OLIVE 3srT., 4218\—Two unfurnished rooms; hot and cold bath; call after 2 p. m. oe oe —— 8752—Nicely furnished ~ gecond-story front room, with modern conveniences; very reas. OKEGON AV , 1s2o— Two ‘lovely front root rooms; light housekeeping; furnace heat; 8 car lines. PAGE BL, 5279—C orner - Union: city's choicest jocation: near Fair; all cars; five minutes’ ride, 8 blocks walk from main entrance; spiendid, comfortable rooms, ine.uding breakfast, heat and bath; 75c up; beautiful private corner — _ dence. . PAGE RT... 860T—Nicely furnished room ; gents er coaple; chesxp to. permanent “people; ail conv. PAGE BL., 4524—Two connecting | tn front rooms; furnace heat; all conveniences; for or 3 gen- Ie nien; private family. (2) PINE &8T., 8311-——Elegant rooms, for gentlemen; $1.50 per week up; permanent; all modern conve. PINE ST., 2019—Room for light housekeeping: _othet rooms; bath gas. PINE ST., 3 3236—T wo large furfiished rooms, ~—s _ing first ‘and second floors; very Teasonable. (2) PINE ST., 3016—-Nicely furnished r rooms, to per- manent gentlemen or visitors; furnace heat; hot bath: reasonable. (8) VINE. ST., 3140—-Nicely furnished rooms; hot wa- tor heat. hot bath; $4 week; gentlemen only. PINE ST., 2704—Nicely furnished rooms, $3 to $5 per week to permanent parties. (7) ee RANDOLPH ST.. 2216— —] ijarge unfurnished front room ; $6 per week. ROOMS—Widow from New York has opened first- first- clase bachelor or orphans’ house; large, well- kept rooms; bath. Ad. W 152, Post-Dispatch. (3) on ~~ ee oe es ROOM—Gentleman looking for a good bome, per- |. manent for the winter, will find same in home of widow lady: large, well-located house, rooms warm and well kept; Som. bath; everything homelike and pleasant. W 60, Post- Dis. (3) ROOMS- ‘Accommodations for the man who wants to live with private family, appreciates refine- ment and good surroundings; everything neat and clean: finely furnished and in best nelgh- borhood: absolutely private; to the one who wants the — —_ to enjoy home life it is just the place apply: unquestionahle references will be r anaes not des ing publicity, address willl be given only upon request. Ad. Y¥ 83, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Very beautiful, large, bright, warm rooms, for permanent business men only; in home of young widow; have ee up-to- date conven- lence ; everything clean. 22, -D. ROOM- rand, southeast 208, furnisbed; gas, steam heat, employed. ROOM—Widow, alone, will rent pleasant room to quiet couple, day or week, reasonable; South Side. Ad. W 19%, Post-Diepa toh. ROOMS--Widow from New York has opened frst- class bachelors’ home; large, well-kept rooms; bath Ad. B 94, Post- Dispatch. (45 ROOM—In p rivate family, for gentleman; - gas, hot 0 and cold th, furnace, telephone; use of ane; Longfellow bl. Ad. ngfellov mm B 24, Post-Dispatch. (2) ROOMS—Lady will rent ~ handsomely furnished rooms, all conveniences, on the South Side, to _ quiet couple, by day or week. Ad, R 127, P.-D. (2) ROOMS— Widow has beauti¢ully ere rooms for transients: phone (©1728. (4) —_ - ~~ OLIVE S8T.. own eer ee corner Franklin, room bath; for lady FINNEY + 3751—-Nice front room, southern exposure, with board; hot bath; reaé. a ¥r oe 5 i furnished fro a ee two oe We breakfast “ae de- _ me. 12 month: and gas. FRANKLIN AV., eet room, good board; man ami wife or 2 persons: reasonable. (2) GREER AYV., awe aa room, with good board; modern home; reasonable. HARTFORD 8T., 8834—Fine larg: front er suitable for two alee or couple; reas. (2 INDIANA AV., 8841—In eae coe. or fo gantiemen family, 4 furnished room, A ng ty re oe without i's, Past pei ocher_ Foomers oF iders; orld’s Fair ces; near Jeffer@on wg Phy i oa Boor. av. and LABADIE AYV., 4000—Two > eel furnished rooms; ; reason gas, bath; 2940—Nicely furnished second- board ; LACLEDE AYV., story fromt; with or without ; eorner Gar- LA SALLE ST., 9254-—Nicely furnished : Pow reasonable; home cooking; right hand ai LAWTON AV., 2023-Choilce reo excelient board; bot bath, gas; own home; week. 2831--Furnished rooms also room for gen rari = for st housekeeping, ; = board. LACUST S8T., 2300— ant, newly decors rooms ; bath: excellent ; mice home; re- spectable: $3 per week. (2) LOCUBT ST., 8119—Pleaganmt room, with boerd. LOCUST ST.. 1804—Warm rooms, excellent board, hot bath; §5 per week; permanent guests (62) LOCUST ST. 2113—Neatly furnished room, with board; $4.50 per OUISIANA AV., 1900—Nicely furn front al- os =" (8) permanent; ¢2) cove room or enite; board LUCAS AYV., 3106-—-Furnished rooms, gwentlemen; good board; reasonable. MARYLAND Rodd —- Tar furnished room; ele bath; with or eimeet steam borrd ; bons See home. - (B) 10T 8S. Dwing; fur- boar. MANCIIFSTER A ee nished rooms; = A or without MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1018—Room and board for one or two gentlemen; hot bath and all conven!l- ences; $4.50 per week, with fire. MORGAN ST., 3073—large front southern rooms, excelent table; oeivene” familly; permanent peo ple desired. MORGAN &8T., 2008—F urn front; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | _- "fomlly; ‘bo tecneae omnes lady, is waivate _ ulars pm atten kh Ad. ae 102, Post- inte BOARD ty te wants want _" P location. _ Post-Dispatch, - BOARD WANTED—Woman with boy &:. Cond . please state 9. Post-Diepaten. oe 2 ROOM AND BOARD WA) as for two young Ad 114, Post-Dispatch. ROOM "AX AND cane bpm ae sedy fa speivate filly’ central. pert omy: state Post-Dispatch. Rone Nar RBOARD WANTED— ~ gg Weg Vicinity rand and Post-Diapatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED By young rmanent; single bed ; ost- Dispatch, ROOM WANTED—Youn lady emplorei desires } renssuable and board im viciaity and Cook. 7 ws 21, Post- Dispated. y man, state price. Ad. ¥ 14], ot Page down, CONFEUT ic ea RY balance : guaieenp wel - Furnished ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young couple de- sire room and board for winter, etate terms Ad. _B 151, Post-Dispatch. a 8100 coon as proposition ROOM AND BOARD Vie ty of By lady; perma- _ bent; state price. Ad. 14, Post- or ROOM AND ROARD aNtED oo reasona) 20M AN Sa cee, wivate faanily: le; sete t » Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentieman wants tT new furnl Bo oe of room, two meals dally: private fe : nent; particulars. Ad. B 122. Post- ch. _———— OTELS AND SELECT APART CENTS TEN 14 Words. MAMMOTH EUROPBAN HOTEL—Olive and lath sts.; 8 blocks from posteffice and Ci vator, steam heat, electric light; HOUSE—For wale, Rig & carpets; _ housekeeping: gis0 tenuis Remtest office tn the city; room for bi rates, Sc to $1.50; maim street car World’s Faltr. BELLE PLACE HOTEL LUNCH nen a 2a oor. Tapes at once, _Steam best, CCN CHROOa down, Soh = 5652 Delmar bl.; newly furnished; 75c per 10 minutes from Fair; bath, LUN a ee good business; one = HOTEL prices tumbie; a great reduction; ay. first-class rvoms 7 Een World’s | -——— air visitors of ° oe ee prices. until air closes. At Oabines tel, 5045 (8) gh oale, half in _ Vegetable market Aa. R144, Post: DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oa aia 14 Words, 20¢. AROO AYV., ”4827—Five-room ¢ cottage, hot water, lease; ee RESTA RANT, aoe district; fos te Wa t KERA *0.., Cheatnat st. oa ‘3 bath, closet and gas. ARSENAL 8T., RFSTAURANT-—For sale, business: within block of 2010—Six rooms, ie poss order, 17.50; Tower Grove car. Oreon E. té& “%: 17 Chestnut st. DAKOTA 8T., Sc10-Five-ceem bnew so was: vacant about } eathie. “city: income fom, $40 ~y A best —eling ic sickness ; es ents oa house; No. snapeee $25. Apply to W. A. Turley, wy rginia. (8) ELLA AV.. 6171 ¢Weliston 4 ioome, 8 closets, large yard, with shade; $28: telephone (860. (3) MAIDEN LANE, 223T—Nice 3-ccom m cottage. ODELL AV., 6556—4-room house: large zane; will repair; $17. Herman, T127 Chestnut st. PAGE Av. 5186—10 elegant rooms and beth, 2 ROOMIN : Teele me y X-- tion; a R yard. Apply te ae 926 Chestnat st. 8) hice wi st ° sais aS reow awelling weter pald; luw sees to merghel bide sannen. Stephen Peck & Bro., 604 Com «& cost. Chestnut at. ROOMING a ooh on rags A! tion ; $160 down, ul income; ng Teatievee ema Wasbtunten 12 ROOMS, Sib Eilawaai corner house; . every convenience; prominent ation; convenient 4 car lines; near park. 1 Mis- ful sissipp!. GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut. (4 —— oe FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words. 2. ‘a slates ARSENAL 8T., 3152—Four rooms and bath, $24. _GLA Weat Be 10CK, pri 8 ROOMING HOUSB—Tweire : ce one ” r Gu2 bestout et. ROOMING HOUSE—3527 oo hed, southern exposure terme me’ $100 pm foe yar Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co., 820 Chestnut. (8) ATTEN’ oe RENTERS} Immediate oo sion; moderna, Ne yg ete 5 and 6 room fats, Nes. 5938 and 6040 Bartmer av. furnished ran “OMING NG HOUSE-¥i5 rent; WORLD s rath sad, Fs: complete with gas range, het water heater, acreens, sbades, fixtures, furrace, Boor aml decorate to suit; each fiat st bullt on 4 and bas Srckee HOUSE-[Pacing ue large rooms; $45 good permanent Geepenition open for out and see them ond for terme see M. P. ynson, 020 Chestnut st. (8) ROOMING Hot SE—For male, oe. a ished second-story 8 gentlemen; breakfast optional ; all om ; reas. a eee Ce MORGAN ST.. 8815—Nicely furnished rooms, with board ; $5 per week. BROADWAY, 6022 N.—Three-room fiat, $15;. 2 rooms, $10; open. AN S8T., 4872—Beautifully furnished rooms; convenience; first-class table; cheap & NIOHOLSON PL., 30—Opposite Lafayette Park; desirable room and reasonable board; hot and cold water. (2) OLKAVE S8T.,. 4618—Rooms for two or more pear Fair. 30c up: meals if desired. (5) PAGP BL., 4277—Well-furnished south front room modern; good board: private family; reas. (2) PAGE BL., 8004—Nicely furnished front froom;. excellent board; all canpventences; alg other _ rooms. ’ (4) PAGE BL., 3648—Eccellent rooms, choice table, for geutlemen: on first floor: 1. 2 or 8. (6) PARK AV., 2806-—Nice |! furnished room; - vate family: with or wi board: reasonable. PINE 8T., 8126—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. (2) RUTGHER ST., 3224—1 large front room, aloely 0 per menth. furnished ; RUTGER ST., 2081—F urnished front room, 1 or 2 gentlemen. (3) NTED--A "h by ate: ocation; rent not to exceed $17. FINNEY AV., 30)6—Nicely fueniabes front room Post-Dispatch. _ in private family, for 2 ladies 2 Far wa! FOUNTAIN AYV., #649 «iN. w. cor. Fountain Park Aubert av.)—Blegant accommodations; ors 8. ( Ad. ) . rw fenant . a Wea Side. Ad. 'y : " no ¢ ey San sam Wa waoted; firet-clags; or night _ Post: Diepatch Sl, and HOUSE WANTED—Dec. 1, modern house. 7 to 9| FOREST PARK BL., 8728SA—Handsomely furnished rooms, between Channing end Vandeventer and rooms, in private home; hot bath, gas, furnace; Fimmney and Laclede; beset references; no chil- $6, £0, $12 per month. grea; ote Jowest price and full particulars. Ad. FRANKLIN AV. rooms, for Oe denied wanted as collector or hotel clerk; would hn position as traveling sale nh on commission basis; can give best of city paees: $1000 bond. 89 Radium tel. -, 8810—Two | people; hot “nicely furnished bath, gas. FRANKLIN AY... - 3800—Two connecting rooms, furnished for honse keeping : range, bath, gas. use of bath and piano. Ad... stat- ing orice. Y 88, Post-Dispatch. . ES arefined lady would like —- ROOM Motes ae ane man desires neatly fur- piano; board if destred (3) bi or travel nish bas ST. ANGE AYV., 1114~Two nice connecting rooms, for light housekeeping. ; } iar. LOUIS A\., 2802—Nicely furntehed room for gentiemen only. (T) bi. VINCENT AV., 3125—Furnished room; bath: furnace heat; private famdly. (4) { | SEVENTH ST., 2878 S.—Nice clean furnished e hall. room, suttable for gentieman, = SEVENTH sT., 2881 S.—Three rooms, 5, $9; wi with all conveul nces SEVENTH aT. 1547 8S.—Large front room for housekeeping. g . (8) -_-—— co to children; can sew a - Bea musician. bey vocal ROOM WANTED—Furnished; central location; ee = to he at young couple; tn town 8 days a week; state to msi Ad. 'W 70, Post-Dispatch. price. Ad. BG), Post-Dispatch | _the w melee: | ROOM WANTED—Basement room, West End FRANKLIN AY., NION- French ition who ke sufficient for laundry work; colored family. "4287 day or week; c 1 Eo PRANKLIN AV, Saao—1 : 1 . gizt; cook; mall “central: reasoneh furnished rooms; $8 t preferred ; | pentie av. aonenon FRANKLIN AY., 519—Good, comfortable roome for the winter. (4) furnished rooms by gas, pete 8428—Nice! also bousekeeping; 7" bousekeepin: ~e)!- 8 to $5 week. (4) FRANK L IN AV., 20a5— bay furnished room for geutlemen; $2 each; gus, bath, furnace heat; permanent preferred. ‘3 3) GAMBLE &8T., 2628—Rooms for light housekeep! ng; ROOMS WANTED Two unfurnished roe roome, “not corner house: all Hht rooms. light room, light house- ; permanent. Ad. H.,, AN oe & furnished roome for honekeanit ne locas ah or west. Ad. W SEVENTH ST., 2863 S.—Furnished room, for gen- tlemen or light housekeeping. (3) = eee a SITPNANDOAH AV., #212—Nicely furnished roosn: private familly: no uildren; conveniences; rea- sonable: take dornpton cars. ~ 5 oa . ei -" . < Sale Sania! : ee i " ‘ , + * - x * x 5 eee : nace for frat lta rat ood cupancy Nov. 15 to Dec. 1; decorations to coat, eveey convenience, Vrooman & Co., , . &th saint st AY. “+ 208—Three rooms, tm — looking for this iret: $200 dk down. ROOMING HOUSE—8408 | — furnished ice, etc.; 3 M. Franciseus & Co., 7 Chestnut ‘st. FLAT—Near modern conveniences. Reservolr Park; two new; (4) | ROOMING Ova Fee rooms; fice fen ony WS Fh A mage S03 rooms each; Inquire ease ¥o!}- som ay (6 INDIANA AYV., 8320—Nice 2room fiat; gas and __ water; small 1 family; open. rnishings; ROOMFENG HOUSE—Three chsiee $175; Re e- gg LABADIE AYV.. 1454—New 3-room fat, ist and 2d foor, hath, etc.: rent $22.50. McCana- . 1140 Chestnut st. 473RA—6 rooms, bath and furpace; Ses Oe Roux Mg ae # sale, 3236 Laces; 8 } ce ae down ; “som n city: "3100 easy aa aanie an on LARADISB AV., $32.50. Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co., 820 Chest, nut at. ROOMING | NG HOUSE—W ——- cae hy LAGLEDE AV., 2614—Second floor, 4 rooms, bath ete; $20. Stephen Peck & Bro., 604 Commerc ial ldg. ., 2616—Second floor, 4 rooma, dat, c., . . BStephen Peck & Bro., . cial bidg. (3) LUCAS AY., 2646—-Filat of four rooms, white only; inquire within. e--- — - NEWSTEAD AV., 348 N.-—Modern 6-reom apart- ments; every convenience; decorated to et bance 8% N. Sth at. (8) PARK 8008—Four rooms, bath; hot water ROCHING BOE guests; Cunt $100 down; ~~ -_ A made; ne HOUBE—At your ROOMING HOUSE—For ea _ splendid furnishings; eae this week; sickness ca Skee and che Siheten handsome ROOMING ae Fo eal t sacrifice. Call PARK AV., 2814—Four-room Bat; gas; ly papered; elegant neighborhood: reduced: 825. PRESTON PL., 1760 (near Lafayette Park)—Tbree nice - rooms, firet t floor. RIDGE yw -& 6005—Five or six rooms ROOMING coe bea eae | furnace, hot and cold ‘wanes, laundry, pa A, rn _ all ul conv enlences: open. SHENANDOAH AV. 8067A.—Six rooms 8nd be ohana rent 850; house: 9 7 furnace, gas; $32.50. Hunstock, 720 N. 4th. (4) TWENTIETH 8T., 8107A N.—Stylieh “yw oe veatibrle front entrance: _ overlook ing park. THOMAS ST., 2001—Day _ at $3 week; also meafs, _——— ee ee ere oe TWELFTH ST.. 1560) 8.—Furniehed room, with __ board; second floor, _ private family. VERNON. AV... 5723— Rooma, walking distanee to to gS breakfast; rates reasonable; phone For- est TERNON 5620—In Cabanne; home; two AS citenttal southern e floor corner front roouwns; private sccess to bath ; suftable. for four gentlemen arr electric light; Bell ome; everythir no boarding house ; » cooking, price rea reasonable, but not cheap. boarders eccommnodated We and 2e p824a—For f rent or gale, 6-room WINDSOR PT... odern; months of eae: must eave flat; m city. ROOMING HOT cation: always full neutly;: Page, ay. WANTED FOR ana PURPOSES _ otate price. Ad. B 174, Post-Dispatch. PARM W ANTPI} Place tn suburbs t several bundred chickens. What have Soul . BM Post-Dispatch. (4) | _ leaving 2 - - - eee ee “FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 53 VERNON | AVY.., 5620— —In “Cabanne; two ntlemen | or relinble couple can find superior table boart, heme cooking, nicely served, in refined fanriiy , of adults. (Ty : VIRGINIA. AV., 0000—Farnished roome. with or without beard, for one or two gentieinen. WALTON AV. clase board for Brann gentiemen or twe coupies; every modern convenience; gas, —_ 14 Words, 20c. DELMAR BL.. ee ET RoOONTG HOUSE-For ale, price $900. 5 ve ot RALOON 6080 Otive; sulin, somaleres paar Se lo A AND “eT ‘Haia< DE“K ROOM WANTED—Buflder weate deskroom; a Sioa 3. a na $107 Might-socen furnished house: __exeslient location for hoarder. : $00 month. DEI. MAR BL.. 4000— Furnished Saas of 8 rooms; privilege of ervins boarders or roomers: §A0. WASHINGTON 3010—Completely furnished S room house; <a t Income always: will rent not at reasonable offer; elegant —s ox ; furnace; termes * very reasonable. an ~ 4375—T wo ~ elegant front WASHINGTON DBL., rvoma; southern exposure ; n lao elegant board. mt rooms, wih WASLUINGTON HL., 4034—Flegs boa. genptleanen and ladies employed perms. nevtiy. (4) WwW WASHINGTON BL... if desired: all conveniences; nphone Lindell 1720M. WASHINGTON AYV., 2020--Elegant rooms, with or without steam beat; very reasonable; to perma. nent _peopie. (4) WASHINGTON Ri., 3006—Second-stary front room: excellent beard; one of two geatiemen; _private famt! y. WASHINGTON AY... R231 -Nteel hot bath; furnace heat: breakfast. ftors; direct Hne to Pair: Delmar cars; terma reagonable. WASHINGTON AY... 8107-Reome, with boar: first-class meals. (%) WASHINGTON BL. (77) Beastitully whale room, for gentleman and ye _ excellent — table: references excha ‘ Reed: WASHINGTON BL., 4060—Parnie ved rooms. 4 optional. (6) WES? DELLE Aw G2 —Nicel furnished roome and beard: teneenianes®,, privete feantiy; SE. a, ear, wae Pe, eae Og ey iT ee 30@6-—Nice reom; breakfast reasouable; tele furnia-ed rooms. for Fair ris- and Olive BUSINESS WANTED. m4 ww ope. ad ¥ BUSINESS WANTED—I paper reoms, $3.50 « ‘cack with best selection of paper. Stein, 1020 Mor- gan et. BUSINESS WANTHD—Want to in dred dollars in an agency. ry 7 4 - terest [n paring bus’ ness. Aa. B 1, HOTE! WANTED—Toe lea, nisted betel, abeut 24 roeoum, Louis’ wth) buy furniture S ZT Washington WAN—Wrted. yt § nok and strove tep wegen 4 “STOCKS | ANDO BONDS, BTOCK —PFor —y . shares: cheap: ORR... Ad. “ATTORNEYS AT LAW. As ager arn * 2 SO iene Law Thainens’” il canes a genere 2? —_ oe omen TORCE errs Vpenty: : qoumutation free: bh, ree 211. ivo ov AGB oults, © terms and paymente. eat Drees ie - oh as Wuaee v4 isi oe oe Sie en
Page 14
2US 1 - DISE PERSONAL 8U SUNDRIES. PERSONAL. 14 Words, We Aa ise a I. PFERSONAI-—WIIll John Bish (Bisch omer ot Pitte Pa., please call) at 047 Sone ca important. business ? bis master HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words, 200. Wanted HORSE WANTED—Pa for in weeks painting € oe Ad. Y¥ 144, Post-Dispatch BORERS WANTED Team of C~ delivery —_ short eos. coptract ; eae. aa. + 1 hesputch. HORSE Weight pot eso than ome, net ie omer Oe — t weigh Arise: give complete particn- ” ad. a 30, -Dispateb For Sale. ALWAYS ‘ON HAND--From 75 to 100 hes neral MARIE DURANT b.&.. feet high. the shelves to be about one foot apart; oak linish preferred. N 133, P.-D. (8) CASH REGISTERS WANTED—Two second-hand National Cash :egisters for grocery and bar: _ will pay casb. Ad. B 76, Post-Dispatch. CASH Ff EGISTERS. ETC., WANTED—6 second hand ational cash registers: 5 second hand safes. L. Fox, 3 Washington. (2) OOFFEE URN WANTED—To purchase, coffes urn; must be in good condition and cheap. 29138 _ Dick (@ MEN'S S old clothing: ay Ftwice @s much postal; Kinloch A150. Giibert. TICKETS WANTED—Immediately. (ladies), to California. 44324 TICKETS WANTED—Man and wife, tleman’s tickets to Denver or peer. Post- Dispatch, ; TIC KETS WANTED—Two | tickets fe for ~ ocean *ortland oO Denver. Garry, 1422 Olive et a NICKEL“PLAT ING Aleo gold, pairtng, oxi rates. DEGG n n ao tae > she presented a picture of rlish loveliness. Her contours were round and firm and full; the bloom upon her cheek waa like the color that lurks behind the satin skin Nag a ae cee ane her figure was as supp! and graceful one might have eng meh ned x: a tome te have been when the bright Juniata. — pon a to ong oe little woman's work, say I, if by her ef- forts she is going to redeem her sex from the bondage to which tight lacing, infre- quent and insufficient “oe and dis- regard of all rules $ hygiene have brought her.”——‘Amber cas pea ‘ __ 1816 N. Broad wey > one aracnts. | E. (8) BROUGHAM sale cheap; bandsomely mace; ; lit i wees oe half erie. 2222 Pine st. ot. (0) 18th (5) fur- Call 1128 SOUP Fe wale cheap, at Hasse & : Béble’s, HAKNBSS—For wale, single set Tie? te = 4 ness; almost new; cheap blanket. eae EN be HORSE—For sale, nice horse for delivery or bug: very cheap; $65. 2811 Wash st. HORSES—For sale, good $25, _dig horses; selling out. av. HOKSE- -Good working horse. 71 HORSE, ETC.—For sale, bargain, 7- “q-yearold " de- Mvery boree; obeap pony, $15; also team of mares, cheap; coal yard, rear of 1328 W HORSE, ETC.—For wale, & ness ; cheap. horse ness; ch Call 025 N. 7th st. (3) IIORSE—-For sale, perfectly sound, gentle, 6 year- old borse; } can @rive: has been used in run- about; price $100 ). 1254 PBoeckd « ay. OLD GOODS WANTED-All kinds of fea , contents of houses . 1621 S. Broadway. * (% 2; Gat me cheap fer ‘a- 2h07 Franklin sv.: Kin. ©1849. (8) Pay RIVATE sanitarium for. jadies: perfect seclusion ; vt : comforts; trained purses; lowest terms; a = for female troubles: call or write. | M me. ¥ a le | aTOEN, Telephone Grand TOSA. (8) To Lecture on a Beauty and Physical Culture. | ure: trained nurses; best of care; perfect se- posure: all diseases and ipregularities skillfully ey oe the — Ss ~ ven! 5 reltable city in charge of a regular gracua a Saletan. eal or address Physician, 302 N. Tadies: You are duly notified that Mme. Yale. the Expert Beauty Scientist, of unl- versal fame, will Bive one of her Celebrated ‘‘Beauty Lecture” Entertainments next Fri- day, Nov. 11, at 2:30 p. m., at the Century Theater. You are cordially invited to attend, | seca Every woman with the commendable dasire to look her best and profit by the rich advantages derived from having a pleasing personality should not, fall to be there. 3d est.. near Olive. PRIVATE diseases, debiiity, etc., quickly omred; The beautiful example Mme. Yale prgpents is delightfully inspiring and genuinely | osu practical. Have you ever been to a “Mme. Yale Roa Lecture? If so, there is medicine furnished; one treatment free. (16) no need of persuasion to go again, for nothing short of impossibilities ever keeps N. O8tb st. PRIV lw . ete., elther sez PRIVATE troubles, weakness 1OTA N. away those who*have once attended. If, on the other hand, - have never peer do not miss this one; go by all means; it will do you goad. arn from the mos am § cured; one treatment free. beautiful and most youthful woman of the age the scientific “Beauty atop that have made her the best known woman in the world. PHYSICAL CULTURE. Yale's entertainment its simply wonderful, try of motion farm mare 1621 Frank!in ———— 4714 Minnesota. wie sont = rte euitable for Bao) We py shape. with —— wagon end har- But it was at none of little dancer was looking. ‘Sania sale, Radiant | Home bea ne- No a as new; no dealers. Call 8844 Hartford or sale, carload of fine carpets, rugs, suitable 6, fast two delivery horses, 4246 HORSES—For eae, i0 beavy and light ee stoves and renges left ya storage. horses; will sell vory cheap. 1605 S. 12th. +5) sell_o¢ anv pice. 1406 Franklin av. _‘*) | HORSES, EXO.—For sale, two work horses, $15 SDT BYID—For sale, beastiful oak folding | ond $20; harness, wagn, pony; 2614 cheap if taken a@t once; cash. 17 S. 220. Witttier et. FOLDING BBM BEL>—Fiegant ight fold! gee... $15; HORSES, ETC.—Wagonette, cost $82.50; must sell Wednesday. for sale, ad cheap. Metropolitan Hotel, n bed, Gosia. Tek a _and Market. FURNITURE—For gale double iron x . ee. MARE—For sale, mattress, §4; music cabinet, or farm use; —, $4; sideboarm, $5. 4114 Morgen. Olive sat. UnsT Ss. ETO.--Por eale, furniture, carpets, / MARE—For sale, well-bred mare in good comi)- leather chairs, stoves, tables, curtains, tJ 00d pa TR mo cheap. _ 43.35 I head of . have witnessed the production. the announcement was made that =a 156 Miss Tucker, whose home age STUDENTS on hypnotism, magnetic healing and St. Tho (8) readers of New ought, read Hudson's Law Peychic Phenomena; price $1.50; circulars Henry Book Agency. box 122, St. ee AAAAL-Cheapest ee. in tains for printing. _ Gin & Co A—A—DETECTIVE a nivaravaoes or ek - investigating: references. Box 770, Touls;: poses Kin. C2190: Rell Main 4G74M. (38) AROMATIC vapor beths for rheumatism; open __ evenings. 3} Misa Ramond, 2682A Olive st. (7) -_— ——— ——— -- “Doctor | Dennis, 2639 Washington, Regular licensed physician. successfully treats all female troubles under absolute guarantee; the most reliable sganitarium for confinements in this eity; perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained nurses; adoption; lowest terms; 23 years’ saa ence; ladies, call or write. DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and surgical diseases of women & spe- clalty Regular licensed hom Patients received at any time before and during confinement; adoption if desired; trained nurses; bome comforts; adies in trouble. eall or write; confidential: terms reasonable. St. Louis. (8) DR. OAZEAUX, . 2902 Washington av.. female specialist, encceesfully treats all female troubles: years’ experience. (6) DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV. Seclusion before te during confinement; reasonable; satisfaction or money refunded. “Both phones. (8) DR. MARY ARTHUR Private home for ladies , during confinement; adoption if desired; 20 years’ experience; trained nurses; lowest terms: elegant accommodations; ladies, when needing a specialist, call or write. 2631 Washington av. (8) ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppres- sion; $2 a box. Dr. Cazeaux. 2002 Washington. (6) GOLDEN Female Regulator reileves abnormal Seupeoeaien. pains, aches,.etc.; price - 10TA N. (16) 4 LADIES—In all obstinate. lon r-standing » oa and a Co.; oil, 3ic; turpentine, 60c; gions from any cause, W. . Memes ° ne Tr ee én to 6% B14 Manchester, 523 Frank: positive, painless results in 3 to 10 days; $2. » (| C. Medicine Co., 2200 8. 2d st., St. Louis. (56) CAPES- For sale, two seal skin capes, one 26 on Mrs. Holland; luches long, high collar, fine condition: one oF lowest terms; confinements taken. 1715 Carr. r. (2) for muff and pieci for t 71 ——-— —— —— Post-Dispatet Piecing; $36 for two. Ad. B 171, | 7Apies™ ph sician, 2215 Olive: ladies will not COAL —Best, regret calling. Kinloch (8) LADIE S—Save time and ey 4 —, at —= _ Franklin av.; hours 9 to 12 (8) LADIES—My oe never =F one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2929 Franklin. (8) 5 a a ik a li hog Reena Teamsters, ANIMALS. curity; casy terms; largest business in 50 principal 14 Words, 2c. cities.. Tolman. 501 Houser b'dg.. 500 Chestnut. (8) isout’ Sextet uae | SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS! pet gray wolf, 5 months old. East St. Louis, Ili. (3) We make ioans on furniture WITHOUT RE- MOVAL. We —_ no = IRIES of your friends or empuloyer. you the full amount in CASH, not Te. ss arran . ayments to suit your CONVENIENCE and ABILITY. We do not RECORD LOANS. We REC IPT for ae pay- ment mode. e pay off any OTHER or a balarce on furniture and GIVE MORE MONEY. WE EXTENIT poy mene in case of SICKNESS. fe make as LOW els a, A the LOWEST. We rant LIBERAL. co or time money hot used. This is our business tn @ NU SHELL. TS and be CONVINCED that we are THE of harness and hoses 19th (8) (is) spring good, gentle mare, for delivery $3; hat very cheap; good condition. 283 were it wee Sie ee Sa ae > are ign 8 prett , a choice. traveler; cheap; must sell; side mecky | at. N RE —Dedrooe: “set, naee sideboard. | $3; - noes $1; beds, Tubes, Q@resont. *.. one st. (28) Fonrroms- Couple declining “bousekeepi win eacrifice furnishingr of Soaetien all of part. S5764 Vernon av For sale, ef household furni- 4 eg 4 board - ing | house; bargain for FURN! Ler le. all household goods tek 6 a sivate e, Wednesday. Oregon av., 2A t. we CSNTTURI-Por gale, parlor furnitre. Call at 6033 F eaie, i3-burnec gas range, “— ie RANOR_For heater and bbotler; cheap. _ Grove Hote, Olara av. and King’s highway. drese- F handeome HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie ~ yw Sart t-Dispatcn. or. ee aa we 140 = table Sao cain now tthe time to up; 50 cook stoves, $3 up: 50 sideboards; all 1017 (62) 626 8. 18th st —- RUNABOUT, Cc. — “For sale, fine runabout harness, cheap. 767 Aubert ay. on; door. == ee eee ee. THAM, ETC.—¥or sale, team and wagon. iaarees 4144 Papin st. TEAMS—fFor saie, team of gray and team of bay porees, a t 1600 Ibs. weight, first-clase work- ers; just the thing for city delivery; see these horses today and get a bargain. i405 8 = (8) TaaF Fes sale, rubber-tired trap, good condi- tion: real bargain. 68219 Franklin. (68) VEHICLES—For sale. rumabouts. surreys, statien wagope, broughams, undertakers’ wagons, busi- mess wagons, notion delivery wagons, heavy teaming gears always on hand at the Racine- Saitley Co., 19th and Olive. 7 VEHICLES Rac: ine-Sattley Co. have the largest and most complete repository for all ciasses of vehicies, cor. i8th and Olive. in this city. (8) WAGON—For sale. large 3 or 4horse " he 00, almost new; will sell cheap. Langan & __ 1825 Washington ay. WAGORKS ETC.--or sale, storm buggies, groce), baker, tcher, laundry, milk, peddier. tallor, plumber, “coltee. inter, express. caterer. ad- _ and tea wagons. Jehan “oe trary = all the tradi And so oe came Mo oorprins when she cal ponies into her dreaming raten com and in stage w e as others: 1419 Carr. (3) two tickets ‘vans ay. Jady’s oF gen- Ad. B of { &- Zil7 . wore pete ge a cornetist of the young men in the member of riage, hich Hkely to novel affair rit ti the singers have tt CITIZENS FOILED Two Men Wearing ning Yellow 8 ers Were Detected in E to Rob Bank. DES MOINES, Io., Nov. wearing yellow sweaters attempted t up the safe of the Savings nee ford, Io., near Iowa City. Boe E They were driven penletfes. their escape in a buggy, — them a complete set of 1 _—- ——-. - silver, brass and ee mating: zing and lacqrerin & MUSICK, 717-71 re- reasonable sfarket st. (60) The Physical Culture part of Mme. Such perfection of figure, grace of gesture, queenly poise, and poe has never been seen elsewhere. Synopsis of Mme. Yale’s Lecture. Beauty Culture. Physicial Culture and Calisthenics. of Motion. evelations. mugical programme will be most entertainment. ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Worda. De BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES—New and second- hand; cash or time payments: clot supp! etc.; both phones. Reversible billiard” 7 he (87) _ 3434 K oeclusko. BRUNSWICK pool andj yl epame sell, t reas. J. L. Fowler, i21% Cea 702) BUTCHER COUNTER— For mule; 8 ft. long, with sont. top, lM in. thick; good as new; cheap. ) 3d BUY paints, varuisbes, be sold at once. vertising, 1406 Bb Tth WAGON a a —For er sale, wr two horses: Cc _ Hotel, 19th and Market sx ats. — 87. LOUIS BUSINESS BUGGIES We have JUST 100 HEAVY BUSINESS buggies that will stand the streets, in both RUBBER and STEFL tire, to sell at WINTER SACRIFICE cos. ee “so” Part 1. Part 2. Part 3. Yale Walk—Poetr Part 4. Beauty Secret of Magnificent gowns and a special features of this ‘“‘Womanly Woman” TICKETS COMPLIMENTARY. t oad for reserved seats may be obtained free of charge by applying for eens at the tote Goods Department of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. One ticket is given with every 7ic purchase of any of Mme. Yale's remedies. In order to get good seats secure your tickets as far in advance of the lecture as possible. ——= ae es LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words, 25¢, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates De- fore getting loan elsewhere; spots gives LONG TIME and SMALL “PAYMENT with RF- BATE when paid before due. so you vey for such time as you have bad loan. We PASS- nm ag wanee all Cae = are entered. we We a4 bey hile SICK OR OUT WORK "xy IBLICITY, NO INCONVENIENCE, NO INQUIRY; papets can be signed at house 4 you get Siow same Gay vou apply. We make a specialty of paying off anty loan or claim against and giving more money. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE w am! we will send agent to explain our SYSTEM TELEPHONE KINLOCH Bi34 or BELL MAIN FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Room Ne. 410, Commonwea'th Trust bidg., Broad- way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Ol ‘¥ st. (14) wagonette, ~ bar- Metropolitan (8) enjoyable -—_—— -— —— ED—For sale, Majestic range, tron atte as new; call thle evening. 4255 t - Brussels "2is0 Frank- (62) 7. rées- “pea 0: ~ t fi. hy Pe we Also, a few slightly shopworn regular 2te., from Great Western surreys and epring wagons. quick, as this chance "wan't last long. T BANNER BUGGY 0OO., Broadway and Chouteau ay. ssTe ie “Sale| a x wood beating stove; good av as mew. STOVES, ETO.—Fc ee Matt 1-4 i affitt STOVEFor sale, we “amal) =, * $5; gentleman's STOVER gale, Raddant Rome weep | Sumner; al- most new; cheap. 20 High et (3) @TOVE—For sale, Radiant ine hard as stove; cheap. 2620A Loufdiana. -teeaee oa AND RANGES. See our new heat! stove for eromaed rooms: egy A neither smoke nor dirt: no child can carry it from room to New fursiture, carpets, etc., for one as room. Iron beds at 5 wpa STORAGE 00. 2212-2219 Wash.@1) Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale. Do a iii PPP PPP PPL LPL LP LLLP ; FLAT—For sale, 5-room fiat, must sell at once; dargain ywe, heat- ‘cheap. (3) od condi- 8487 -— _(6n Automobiles AU POMORILES. Ford 10-horse power, without etyic: brand new; $598; with Winton, with top, ass front, : ; ets; good condition; as new; shows very litti« OOAL—Daris’ high- grade. 2c busbel wear; $1000. Premier, 4 cylinder, 16h. p.: used Pdward Dorr, 2034 Morgan st.: Kin. (a2. (2) anit ee Sow Sempenewretions: $1200. Waite steam | COFYRE MILLE—Ser cals, large. Fairbanks and nho : ; agent or On : spots cat: ny eure ate choice " pareaine: per- ly oemuner floor mills, at a sacrifice. 404 N. cs ) sonally tested and recommended: in auto business atnce . New building going 4427-29-31 a —s -For ‘gale, | 5 stylish | moarts ¢ and th hoas, _ at 9 inanufacturer’s prices; scayfs as low as $1 each Up. Olive. Phone Main 2308: A. lh DYKE, temporary office 311 Pine. up to $0. Sigmund Haiman, Furrier, 820 Frank- nu ay. AU AUTOMOBILE, PT _—For sale, great bargain, ae ae NECK8C ANF— -For sale; beantiful marten neck- BTC White Steamer Stanhope, with top; practicauy new; will demonstrate; also gasoline enxines scarf; double stole; full lepgth: almost new: cost $45: only $12. Ad. B 67, Post-Dia, and bargains in other machines, new and second- j _ o75 wee Sane av. Caen. Sell canter NEW and second-hand “billiard and pool ‘tables, . cloth and balls. A. E. Schmidt, 828 Market (62) new vy 4 pA AUTOMCBILE—For sale, St. Louis. 1904, tonneau | OF FICE OUTFIT--Entire off (2) automobile; cheap for cash. 3916 Olive st. (38) banks, 800 Booker T. Wathingten’ tad’ beset $20; Hen "y os _— pictures. Ad. ¥ 46, Post-Dispatch. (3) derson, R637 MUSICAL. UviN--lbor pale. Cueap, portabie sand oven; good 14 Words, 20c A sale, 4-hole cook stove, bed and eprings; = PLL LP cook s stove, “good co fur collar, $8. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | : 14 Words, 250. Money Advanced Salaried People. bearding house keepers, without 8 lateet $495 ; bas- | — tonnean: tonena tu, searchiight, lje per bu deliver. - 14th st., © 1s. @) ‘delivered. c! lean, mouthern Coul Co., lump, 315 8 eretieye TLithilin. 11 OF teens a DOG—For sale. at once. 2012 Locust. Ww WOLF ¥or sale, N. 24 et. (§) STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words, 20c. AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cieaning a aa cleaned and renovated; made over and laid; low- est prices. Phone Beaument 946, D770. Nine- teerth and Pire sts. (3 CHICAGO steam Carpet Cleaning Co., W. Courtney, manager. Carpets renovated a FLAT—fPor sale; come quick. N. Me- fiat; “eo “ . SY. et hh ee to look (2) SS FLAT—For sale, furniture of four- — | oa be sold before Thapeder? leav- FURNIGUpD FLAT Ver ealo, any a= strictly tohen: cheap: call. "11494 Walton. (8) PPP PPP PPL PPD A FDW fine e7u planos, including a Steinway, i 0 to $75; mrust bave room. Kleekamp ow. ano ©o., 2307 Park av. (0) ARSOLU es the lowest prices and largest stock - gf 000 stock mandolins and guitars, 3.28 to $125; pooqnephense and iccords, aE es, brass instruments, sheets, band and orchestra music. Hnunleth Music Oo., 8S. Broadway. GASH pair for cornets, altos, slides, clarioneta, bass violins, etc. Teny Placht, 1002 € Olive. (2) fur- ank- = FLATOFor sale, three fine 7 csames second-etery from. 1610 sv 1 Re Fo FLUAT—For sale, two-room fiat, fur- ow pe RA Call at 402A Lawton av. ~ » — > tees sale; 8 rooms; cheap. fe pS FUAT—For male. a “YT Ly fur- 4304A MecPhereon ar. PURNISHDD | FI rear ‘sale, le, elegant 6oom, ea” ie aes permanent location; fine on = ng ‘alamoe in suitable es For sale, el t furnitwre if sold today. 2783 Olive. , cheap, furnitare 4 Koasuth av. ow EEE sawins 9 ite eau Wait ae KEE a sors aes Saas av. rear OGRGAN—$lU cash will buy an organ in good mare. fou the cartage. Stool goes wit ‘ pa Beyer's, i7th and Locust. (2) PIANO—$95 Decker Bros.; will sell $10 Gown and $4 monthly. This ie a snap for someone. Beyer’s, 17th and Locust. (2) PIANOS tuned, $1.50; em iano and organ tuner and repairer; ears’ experience; send postal to H. autz, 2396 Gravois ay. (14) PIANO—$80 Knabe ano in elegant c condition: 7 octave. Will sell on very easy terms: don't miss it. Beyer's, 17th and Locust. (2) PIANO-$80 Weber, just traded in; we need the room. Will sell just Tike rent. Snap it u Bever’s, 17th and Locust. iB PIANO—$126 Hazleton; 24 hand. These pianos never wear out. Just call in and see this one. Terme. Reyer's. 17th and Lacust. (2) PIANO—$70 Steinway ; fine rosewood case; worth double of anyone's ae $4 monthly buys it Bevrer’e, 17th and (2) PLANO—will sell aligetiy —r eer! case right piane, at sacrifice. 3202 §. fferson. ® PIANOS—F irst- cheee now ro second-h lance for sale. H. Kautz, 2880 Gravois hand 5 - PIANO—$145 buys fine upright plano In dition bargain. Schubert & Moxter, _Frankiin a ay. PIANO--$35 buys fine Steinway, cost $565, and cover. 1414 N. 6th st. PIANO, ETC.—For sale, piano, dresse chairs, stoves, saidebos folding GO a 202 (6) stool (6) resser, rugs.. bed. 1627 PRESS AND TYPE—For pale, jod intin and 20 fonts latest type, eke. Call Leonard ay. TICKET—For | sale, first- class return ticket te Texas; lady's and girl's: good umtil Nov. Au. W 67, Post-Dispatch. TICKE T—For gale, return ticket to Chi 8671 MeRee. M. Schill. a. or TIG KET For sale, ge nm tlemeu ‘s ticket t Meyer, 2750 Lafayette av. : Buffalo. TIOKETS—For sale, two tickets to Urbana, Il. over Wabash. Call at 213 N. 2d st. between _ 8:50 a. m. aml 1 p. m., any day for rx. TICKET—For sale: _{2 Chicago; good to Nov. 1283 Hodiamont av. - w TICKET—For see . a ‘irae s or write eo bidg. “Hd Onaee 4g WANCE co. a JOHN W. STALEY 08 Benotst UR roe atte TCKLY You NITURR. aying » je LOS LOAN 2 are ee MONEY LOANED and other security. COnvINGRD. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Quit paying oe your nn in high when Yon can borrow mone ; leaving goods in your possess! in case of sickness: no extra charge. Call, write or telepbone hors. A UNION FINANCE Co., Rooms 802-303 Oriel bidg., southeast cor. Locust. Fotrancee3i6 ! oe ' ‘Loans on household goods, spinon, “talaclos Pay at your convenience. Time Makes 6th an . Gth,. opposite Rarr’s. (14) $/0 to Drake's Easy Money $/00 Advanced salaried people, without secnurit est, best and most private in the city: reputation for honorable, customers; ge money at moment's notice: for a fair. eal call at 322-3-4 Chemical bldg. courteous treatment OWELLINGS FOR RENT. tt Words, 2c. cea DWELLING bath. rt roy heat ra convenience: first-c loca- NET & ZRiBIG. . Seventh st. (® tlon; ~ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words, 206. PARKHURST APARTMENTS. WESTMORELAND ANNEX 228 N. TAYLOR AV. Completely renovated, new furnished, under new management. Sultes of more rooms, private bath. pe CAFE ACCOMMODATIONS. Reasonable prices to permanen sients oaveamnaie ted. * pertics. Tien TO LET. FOR ‘BUSINESS 3 PURPOSES, 14 Words, 20¢. .»| Have a Look, Butchers and Grocers knowledge of anyone; my rates always the Some 20 years’ to your credit once established, you cas soar Se ticular attention to ters entrusted to 5 \\ MISSISSI1 5 ns hs a meee ee, 4 Woras. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR BAL 40 8g ie Rae.
Page 15
ee REN RR a I ee eR RED ty gi P 7 : caw rt ” _ 7 a” _ “ies i 3 Maas * oP: f ae : 4 E lt +e. vee Pe yea « Zi, a . - ‘ ete S xf ee a. Te Ye ae Son PRI o6 aa ‘ pe" B, ) ey aa . Ris a aa ty A; > A a. Pat B r ee 104 Detention ..++++++..104 tne ore "308 Juvenal Maxim ..... 89 Second race, en er: hunters, ar- Consideration ....«-+ 97 Silver Days .eece-1 olds and up, the short course, two oo Homestead ........ v7 Colonsay ecbeceteocs eneee Jr. ee T.. ses eeee o@e ae@ © e+ .147 Brince Salm Salm. . 99 Paleite o e000 CSS0686 86 sncee eo Ieeak . eon ove covess+] Third race, 2-year-clds, six furlongs: Miperetiton Chief ...144 Ogres ..... ee eer oe rn eee 118 Tr oebeneosnan y JIMMY si Silent Bliss ........ - Hayes ..+.--.141 | Dazele .. veeseereee-JO8 Jennie fenthe Metabo 2 °36T Third race, for 2-yearcolés that bave not won Long Dah caccceces G6 SUMTOT | cc cccgeccecdel more than one race, "Sve and one-half furlongs: Deloanta ..sseeee++116 Inspiration .....+.. & | OLique seeee soovesee LOE IO cccccce cee + oI 0T Fourth race, the Stonybdrook, selling, i> and 7 Tip. lee and © ole © oece oom age ae 0 107 one-eixteenth: f a Frigate Stor 2 peeteeeoeses- Lord Badige ..cese--100 Cloverlamd .. oece-18 + . eee@w eee eee AAG 2 £84 ULC Ce Ole . e mt od soescenenes 107 Pair Enchmrtress ..1 Thistle H ae New York eesccese 20 igible: Wie In oe oe of esd oe oe @enw one ¥s nel j a eeee wr e+ bey Woolnola. oepasvon 2S oG Between eee e . 2@ CP seorsess oo — e606 egece* 04 Py Tace 2-year-o mai Fourth race, for 7 roe ene apward, handi- —_ eelling, “ em, Sve cap, one mile and a furtong I 100 403 Pucharee ad see eoew ve « , El eeeeoese = Jane Holly woweee 108 Iemma chan vee ees 74 Madam Satin ecees- 100 Peotone CB seeeee- ay ~/ saeco 08 af 6ébene arudella .. cece..100 CT cess cee: rank St. Venice oe sic x 00 Reel GF Speers Minota achat coeds Duteh Carter ...... S44 fer Wi ecscecee- 1% Black Cat Mortwnfnre —, Fifth race, for 2-pearclde, selling, Ove furlongs My Buela coe «-100 Edith Brown ,....16 = —— | Mayoress eeereese ee + Lily Brook e+eeeces 108 Ralbert sw oaee Beula ...... ote ove 105 Chiterra .°... weccee 06 The Velled Lady ..107 | Tenice oo eS Aamo Bameell o.com 108 | Little Woods .ee.. 98 Melrom ..... oseses-112} 7 e+e 105 Listemer ......., 05 | ridom ....ce+e.-102 Preen ‘os shila oll ittle Buttercup ..105 Maid of Timbuctoo. .105 Ball Indfam seccess 99 ecoee 04 Sixth race, all ages, one mile: Also eligible: Hildebrand bape eete BS Belle Si eeeces 92 7 Memo March .ecce. 94 Pancreatn ....,cece10 | Rel BOX .-ssncoes. 92 Juvenal Maxim oem .108 Frat eeesee owe eeeaee 07 Prectous Band @ eee « 99 Allumear en ere a 9 Ragtas ayer oune 105 Dr. Serulll secccee-108 Quiet Tip eeeeeeeoes os Malet or — OM oe 112 Blue Pigeon eee @¢ @e « 92 Fond less eweeeeeeees 99 —— King ome ow on -108 Reliance “+s 668 oe 103 eece+ ae -108 Cottage Maid ,,....112 TT CANCELED ag Gixth race, for mares aut geldi 3- ray r 4 ot P L A a De and . eellng ae aoe € ngs, 3-year-olts | Alforten 4-.--108 +-108 Signet Ring .ees+..108 reside 0 oca merica “| Ulimon ....... Princelet er soon Rituabeth'"...268 Beer Werte nn te Wednesday’ ’s Latonia Entries, clares He Has No Intention ) Riwetve srosccose qos recy Gloom pees 108 First race, seven-elghths of a mile, selling: ! . . . eevee ee ere “seeetesesese . ° ° of Giving Up Franchise. Adel ‘Treble’. ccseces 0G Guy Par 26-2.222112 peetitene crrerse::,08 My Alice ......---104 “Honey” Wires Withdrawal and . . *Ogowai “~~ en @ yuttl **teene of @ rs a President Robert L. Hedges of the a heeegeat > Ansgtratina + cveceee -1F1 KICK IN STADIUM) sess Sar SE 8 Fourth race, Sova ahort course! time.” ——— Cardigan “* eee eee 155 Thornhedge . saecanen j oc Sag Association Football L ene 0 gation ik ty ay, SS $2 !two hard men in one week. It ts rnin oe = a om Jak Bennis seesenalnn name e ° time. Britt never took a back step. “‘Cor- éazue UT 125 Soereaen Seek iene, derstood that he wished =i aan ant Ruth's Rattler aie “sy : eree, which Promoter Haug allow. The explanation has been offered that .125 Allegiance .... ....108 Fifth race, five am] ome-balf furlongs, selling: eee ere bett,’’ tiring sooner, was frequently forced to give ground before the fury of his at- ganized and Will Enter in Olympian Games. tack. Fae aera Lad ses. ,~4 Nad ae. —_— © Recktions ee te ees ron & eeee8 101 eg Oo Toward the end of the battle “Corbett | At least five amateur teams will co te| °J. ine Moore O4 Swedish Dad...” 104 Mellody is showing oer anaes Ge tt now and then became so arm and leg /; — Expreseman ........101 Double ..... . it 104 | plumage, but in view of his n the coming Olympic association football] san Jose ...... iM *Har ms to be working weary that his hands dropped to his sides, championships at the World's Fair *De K ie a oe _ & esees . oo tt not probable. But he see fe sores and at the bell he reeled to his corner. But web Whirtpool .......... 104 Fox Stemeas 2 page a system of making as many engag At a meeting Monday night at Christian ME tenes. Os hose which give every time he came out again full of Brothers’ College the A : Sixth race, one mile amd 70 yards, selling: as possible and keeping ¢ ose - strength and speed. His recuperative pow- | pte syrte no cheer ont” an Mary Canasta ‘ +18 Louise Stapp ......10@|him the greatest financial se amageg a ers were marvelous, and had Britt been], ae 6S = . ° -++-105 lene smallest amount of trouble a . aracilles ee - anything but entirely clear grit he must “ ton + te ge ee in the A. A. U. ” ae » *pecnee 12 vet Se ees directly in line for the welterweight pee have become discouraged—and have lost dhinennt pei ag eligible for the Olympic —" coe ever 102 Tuneds eoee- 102 | pionship, but he is beginning rather — me Sent. vonaber or which will be played: No- | ‘spthet ‘ieckter.””’ "102 I to take jiberties with his “reputation.’ x I do not believe that ‘Young Corbett’s”’ 8, and 18. *Apprentice allowance ance claimed. Dick Fitzpatrick of Chicago, his substi- tute, is a fighter with considerable of a record for high- -class milling in Chicago and elsewhere. Last Saturday night he tied up with Mellody in a six- reund con- BEST test and fought him a whirlwind battle to a draw. It was a fast, hard fight and at the close the two men had milled each other to a standstill. j has not yet an Promoter gad nee eh Marrs 2 $0 nounced the Le gee compelled him to whose |! agi # coast for the winter. It is puemeces hat Paul McSweeney, one of the — a around athletes in the city, will t A. lace. McSweeney has been an + # oe foxer of considerable reputation “ ; « recently been a prominent figure in local association football. former defeat by Britt will take away any Bato clubs, the C. B. C’s., the St. Roses, of his couruge. He will go into the fight | *"° t. Anns and the St. Alphonsuses, were FOUR BADGERS full of the dogged determination to win | 4dmitted to membership in the league. The that he showed in the first battle with | Visitations also applied for membership, Terry MoGovern. but as the number of clubs was limited Britt will have all of the confidence of to four, they were denied. They will, how~- hie former victory over “Corbett’’ and of | ©ver, enter the Olympic championships, hie recent practical victory over Gans. The league organized last night was for- There will be no decision in this coming !merly known as the Parish League. The wc tt’ and Britt. The | Officers elected last night are: Brother Vv sant an oan eines Ge Swendieth round. Elizear of C. B. C., president and treas- 2 ost, Michigan’ 8 Great Coach, urer; John McMahon, secretary. Picks Four Wisconsin Men as The regular schedule of the league will Best Men in West. open Sunday on C. B. C. campus with a TURF GOSSIP. double-header, the St. Roses mesting the St. ining ANNARBOR, Nov. &—E. J. Vanderboom, Dick Remp, Capt. I. J. Bush and Wileon A h ~ i The get of imported Meddler have now | _) Alphonsuses and the . BC Bertke of the Wisconsin ‘varsity eleven may weil feel pround, for no less an author- won over $215,000 on the turf this season, ity that Yost, the great Michigan football -_—_--—_+~o————__. wry the son of St. Gatien-Busybody far coach, said in a recent interview that he mn the lead of all stallions standing in this considered them among the greatest play- MW alee tate, “coonat GLHARVARD HAS A HARD PRACTICE | «2,02 ‘x we Says Robbers Got $81. M. T. Castleman of 9 Washington ave- dis- wer to the police of Central iahet ven ing that he was , ae a have been Meddler’s best sons DELANEY DRILLING rr. wr —— =— ~~ =~ C. B. C. Hard at Works Secret practice was the program Monday, without confidence In afternoon at Sportman’s Park, where th: the first time this year, barred gates con- fronted the casual visitor and he was told that no outsider might listen to a rehearsal of the plans which Coach Delaney is pre- paring to ensnare the Tigers next Saturday at Columbia. The team will work in secret for the re- ‘mainder of the week, as it is Delaney’s in-| W. U. Club tention to devote the entire time to per- fecting the signal and formation work of Th the team. No scrimmage work will be! ».; done, as the men are rugged and in good/ until pia They. need only a few days of| the men on the pro rilling in the formations to smooth out the rough places and put them on edge. | Ovagr trained for Coach Delaney was forced to change his the line-up yesterday because Eddie Pechman appeared with a bad ankle and probably will not be able to play Saturday. Pech- man twisted his foot in the Carbondale Monday aftern as owing realizes the glory double victory over since. put the Irwin was shifted to right half from tackle and Axline, sub-center, was moved over to the tackle position. This arrange- ment will not weaken the backfield mate- rom for Me rially, but the line, which has been the/gan practice on the team’s stronghold, will be a little less; terday. Following strong. Axline is a strong, aggressive rimmage Ww player who has made good at center, but he cannot play the tackle position like the/|to seek the 4 veteran Irwin. watched the big team of its fastest back, the only one who/| Though the t has done effective end-running this year. on line bucks and Irwin is another heavy /|the CC. B. C. player who will do star work against the| the fact that Manual line, but who is too slow for end runs, | five-yard line. fine sha b oe I a Ro Mis uri, Quart 4 80 owe, who has;|;who n een under ge enbnw: wl for some time, is | that bal!" in rounding to form, and he will, be relied | mand. The upon to do the “punting and score ati the squad its he least one drop kick for his team. In prac-/|of the . In tice yesterday he put ae ball over the barjcret of the team with promising regu ty. The college Coach Delaney understands that hig/ Saturday to team will have to in good condition for | Coach Wilbur Ti game, as MciLean’s men wtil work | stro hard this week to prevent a repetition of’ calle are Washington ate eat. While he is not win. FIN ANCIAL. game and it has been troubling him ever |C. sqlad ee afternoo The other backs have been used entirely re wn on the college tes defense may be from oval over from eight downs to get the ov the team taces| minute and it went, hy bey a! readily underetnna what that After orderin the Dingman also was slightly a - the The see Carbondale game, bat the big tacki ened b pools = t out for practice yesterday and will 7 ‘in fullba Wilbur was after a avtoonist Edeven Thinks the Britt-Corbett Go Will Be Rather Hectic ELEVEN IN SECRET | 2 | Strong Efforts Will Be ttnee to Defeat Tigers In Saturday’s Game—Washington Squad Taking It Easy— St. Louls University squad held forth, For He says oe oom ee eee Washington on University ey Meet reward te the Sdacdian Mis coach anes he he will take no chances .on_ having contest, and the put forth every effort to make a fa show against the Jayhawkers. He bh one practices of the year, and any one The loss of Pechman will deprive the + RR ay eae ae of the a 30 An ,* Meera We offer for conservative bgt 50,000 Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe Genl. 80,000 Atchison, To 50,000 Chicago & Alton First Lien 34 50,000 Chesapeake & Ohio Genl. 4% per cent..... 50,000 Se 80,000 Erie 'R. Prior Lien 4 per cent..... 60,000 Louisville & Nashville Coll. Trust 4 per cent 25,000 Northern Pacific a 50,000 St. Louis & San Fra 25,000 St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern 5 per cent 50,000 Southern Indiana First M 10,000 Citizens Street Railwa 5° 000 East St. Louis and Su 10,000 Imperial Electric Light 5 per cent.. 25,000 Northwestern Eleva 8,000 Jefferson Avenue (St. Louis) 5 per see ee ef © 20,000 Chicago Funding 4 per cent... 20,000 Lincoln (Ill). Funding 4 per 60,000 Helena (Ark.) Ref. 5 35,000 St. Joseph (Mo.) School 4 per cent 10,000 T 100,000 Ho investors are s0 We are always glad but we do not buy or WE WANT ST. LOUIS CITY BONDS, 2 Ne —_ eee against “i Reser. x. 7. fg gE a Ps soir, cea aetna , N. YF. sur. eee see ee eee eere ee 50,000 Laclede Gas Light Co. Ref. 5 per cont... o..+seens+--- 1984 50,000 Laclede Gas Light Cert. of Indeltedness...,.......1906-11 15,000 St. Louis and Suburban (old) 5 per cont. ..cccsecsess- 1921 75,000 Union Depot Ry. (St. Louis) 6 per COMB. oc cwsicesescs cds 8,000 Carterville (Mo.) Schoo! 4% per nll sien degineedacn AE % (Chieago) 4 per eam, ss oc SbtA s : 11 905 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY caritTax $3.000000. OST, LOUIS — sunpius 96,500,008 } BOND DEPARTMENT cont. . 2... +. <.9906 & Sante Fe Adj. . per cent.........1996 20,000 Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe Oklahoma Div. 4 per cent 1928 50,000 Baltimore & Ohio Prior Lien 31% per cent.............1925 25,000 Baltimore & Ohio P., J. & M. Div. 31% per cent......1925 25,000 Baltimore & Ohio S. 'W. Div. 3Y, Lap die CONS. vicccens conde. rrr. 50,000 Chicago, Rock Island & Pac. Coil Trost 4 per cent... .2002 rrr. te. , Burlington & Quincy 34% per Cont. «+ +0 e+ ee. 1949 Peerrer rr; ? ite... oes coceceseleun 40,000 Norfolk & Western ame. 4 - per Cent... ceccesccseesee +1906 0 0ebe6 onan cent. J] 4 per cent... ...cceesclSSl seeees 1931 4 per | ee ||) | 50,000 Southern Pacific Coll. Trust 4), per cent. ce sowsecees 1008 (St. Louis) 6 per cent... +.04.1907 ban 5 per cent. eee eee ee eee TETECICe TTT Tree ee ee | 15 eeeeereecerereoesees IDB BOF CONE... os svceesuescoccecces «Ie soemeocecocesoecces 10846 ka (Kan.) Funding 4 per CORE. decd ccdosccce dese. ] Realty Co. 5 5 per cent. soeeeeeeweooeewecess 1910-29 © ute pay the full marta pre for desirable : 1931 8D wll: ga PRS. Aes ality oe Dilla eae ai 9 pode,
Page 16
Seat ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH-Novmnen « 8.1908, - by the ! sewedente im t city. The re- ' fusal of the ¢ Peoria board created some feeling, but the majority of = members endly to the independen trust headquarters in this city this ing the statement was authorized that , a rders, no matter how large, would be LIEFIES PEORIA at ones at the low price. —_—_——_—_- > -—- e influence + orders for the past few days has been immense and the reserve stocks are eeoiloted by depleted. Lower Reduces the Basic Price to $1.23 a Gallon Despite Refusal of Per- mission to Post Prices—Market prices are pr those on the in- Badly Demoralized. —_-— —-—-- Every garment we offer is made under ere S4ss 8 =e sanitary, healthy con- ditions by well paid, clean workmen. If you were a tailor you might be In- terested in the details of the forming of the coats, the moulding of the col- lar, the making of the shoulders, the Staying, lining, bracing, but as a busi- PEORIA, Il., Nov. 8.—The whisky mar | ket is demoralized, as a result of the war | between the independents and the trust. | Despite the action.of the independents yes- | terday in declaring $1.24 as a bed-rock bas- | |ing price for finished goods, the trust is | ‘POWDER : seapecines the flavor and addsto the health- fulness of the food. My Noes ness man you're too ty") to read such offering and selling thousands of barrels at OVERCOAT ELEGANCE | tles to allow the trust to post the price sent out notifying’ the trade that the trust a D PIN BROADWAY AN ” S ‘the Cincinnati board of trade in refusing | ee ; : ve _—-= SS ee oe oe e . ere 1S OniyY UNe- California Fig S Cc alifornia Fig Syrup Co. details. What you buy here is right, | $1.22. $12.00 TO $50.00 : , ; | at $1.23 forced the trust to take action to houses all over the United States would fill ° - - | to allow $1.23 to be posted was merely fol- : “ = a ee ee ees eee as ea my ee A eal a : a Genuine- SYFUDP O ifs The full name of the company, California Pig Syrup Co., inside as well as outside. The refusal of the board of trade author'- . eri} protect itself and. 10,000 postal cards were Mills & Averill) all'orders on a basis of $1.23. The action of lowing out the Line of action inaugurated The Genuine is Manufactured by the fe printed on the front of every package of the genuine. The Genuine- Syrup of Figs— is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers. The imitations.are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stormach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuine— Syrup of Figs Sere wax. Ts Atm’ ’ 4 en. ~ ~ en? 7} oP ne erent ’ ' . * ou . “a - ~ PRICES ARE DOWN ver FURNITURE! IF YOU HAVE BUYING TO DO, DO IT NOW! FRESHEST, NEWEST, CLEANEST STOCK! . oe | Ss aa ay | ° BROADWAY AND LOCUST... All sorts of Furniture are he:e from a score of high-class factories. Every reom in the house is —— for. Every wish is met, whether it be for modest and inexpensive furniture, or the finest furniiure made in America. = DON'T BUY OLD GOODS WHEN YOU CAN BUY NEW FOR LESS “Wag NO CASE SHOWN BY GOVERNMENT. AGAINST PRIEST Rev. Father T. J. Aylward Will Be Discharged Unless Federal Officials Bring Speedy Proof. of Naturalization Fraud Charges. United States Commissioner James R. Gray, before whom the case of the Rev. Father Thomas J. Aylward ts set for a hearing Wednesday morning,, said in the hearing of several persons Monday after- noon that he would discharge the aocused priest if the government does not produce more evidence against him that it now ap pears to have. Father Aylwerd, whose arrest by United States deputy marshals Monday afternoon caused a sensation in political circles, is charged with having registered more than a month ago on ~n7naturalization papers fraudulently procured. Father Aylward's naturalization papers, by which he seys he will establish his innocence, were not found in his first search for them. The Federal officials ad- name from the naturalization records of the St. Louls Court of Appeals, which oc- casioned the issuance of a warrant, may be due to a clerical error in that. court. Bert D. Nortonl, assistant United States district attorney, takes this view of the case. Father Aylward is aseistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic church, Sixth and Biddle streets, of which the Rev. Fr. Tim- othy J. Dempsey is pastor. His arrest Mon- day afternoon, on the eve of probably the most infportant election St. Louis has ever known, a startling climax to the local campaign. tle was arrested on a warrant issued wy Commissioner Gray at the instance of Horace L. Dyer, assistant United States district attorney, and son of District At- torney D. P. Dyer. At the same time war- rants of a similar nature were issued against several others. Among them were Mark Lavin, a policeman, of 6169 Suburban avenue, Israel Finkman of1116 North Htghth streat and Joseph Gustin of 612 South Third street. The names of the mem for whom warrants were issued were not made public at once, but the warrants were placed in the hands of deputy United States marshals and their identity became known when they were tuken prisoners, to the Federal Duliding. Lavin, Gustin and Finkman were fre leased later in the afternoon on bonds of $500 each, after their alleged fraudulent realization papers had been confiscated by the government. ; Father Aylward was released without be- ing required to give bond, although Festus J. Wade appeared ready to furnish bond in any amount. He reported to Commis- sioner Gray, after a hurried search of the parochial residence, that he was unable to find his naturalization papers. Mr. Dyer, at whose instance the warrant against Father Aylward was issued, says he did not know until after the arrest that Tnomas J. Aylward was a Catholic priest. The arrest of Father Aylward aypears to have been an unexpected development of a ecarefully-planned feature of the local Republican campaign. With knowledge of the fact that a number of fraudulent nat- uralization papers had been issued ifn 1900 with the name of Clerk John H. Murphy forged thereto, the Republican managers decided to cause the arrest of any per- sons whom they found to have registered for to-day’s election on these papers. Last week four men were arrested by the F eral authorities on this charge. But-—the Republican managers decided that it would be effective to cause the ar- rest of a large number of others just be- fore election day: Last Saturday two men who said they were employed by the Re- publican state committee, visited the elec- tion commissioners’ office and copied, ametig other lists, the names of all the voters in the Third preemat of the Third ward, Chote tag clerks 38 that ward, it seems, } ade memoran o of persons who had Raho yy agg — signed by Clerk Murph eM on yaw y of the Court of “Finding that these names pea on the regisiration lists an 2 finding eakes that they did not appear. « po the record a! the Court of Appeais, the names por transmitted to Mr. Dyer. who 7 pote io caused warrants to issue against —" No aitempt was made a parentiy” > as- of ylward, 6 was de- ly as Thomas xth street. sey, rector a the He declared the arr at the ‘i e an says that ‘if they +R in Lao conformity kno Sep ber 20 Father for today's election. days ago) registered forty-eight ward te ather Ayl- etness zation ~~. Faget “ihe > t t6 re 4 right r pA thereon would be ques- Father Aylward is 26 ye born in Ireland, and has wih, oo bm ~ nine years. While a student at K rick Seminary he spent his vacatio ~~ Father Dempecy at St. Patri ~— residence, and after his years ago, Was appointed F assistant. eth Father Dempsey and Archbdisho ennon, on whom the young priest cal) S Monday night, @¢xpress their confiden ; Father Aylward’s honor and integrity. . Archbishop Glennon said Monday : h that he believes Father Aylward ono) 1 no wrong. “It may be,”’ the archbish ‘ an error has n_ made or ran “ileg ant committed in the drawing ralization papers. Of that r But I do believe that, has cerned, no wrong MISSED TRAIN AND HER VOTE. President of Woman’s Federation Won’t Appear at the Polls. Because the train on which | St. Louls was 2 minutes sabe d epee: Platt Decker, pretident of the general fea- eration of women’s clubs, misted her train fw Denver and consequently will lone her has been veal in many conven women’ the time she be vote , : mit that the absence of Father Ay)ward's¢ - ‘White Enameled Ware Dainty, pretty and absolute! safe—made of fine ma- terials, double Dozens of other articles in this ware —nothing less than 10c; nothing over 25c. 20th Century Cake Pans These are~Mrs. Haffner’s genuine 20th Century Cake Pans—best ever made, especially fine for angel cake, Sold elsewhere for 50¢ each. Spe- cial Annex Price, this week... 25¢ An ee ee | Big Barcains T Alcohol Stoves A handy article for light housek well made, simple in construction a powerful heater. No wick 35 required. Price only ...-e~ C Kitchen Sets Consisting of heavily tinned Cake Turner, Large Spoon and Meat Fork, 3 pieces, on card, complete, only phage Large Wire Soup Strainers, 5 worth 15¢; TOW .-+eeeesevewsd Steak Mauls, made of hard- 10 wood; worth 15c; ROW. .ccces Cc Large Size Sponges. ....+.-sseess- 850 Knife and Fork Tray, oak finish. Price br ip. Remy 10c ie oe ee er Clocks, decorated with blue elft figures, were $3.50, now only ole 50 Fancy Candle Shades, worth up to $2.00 each; assorted colors, 25 choice NOW coecveccesseseeses Cc Cor. Broadway and Washington THe homekeeper who doesn’t visit The Annex this week is losing money. Make a list of things you want and see what a tidy sum you can save. These are mere hints of what The Annex Sales are doing to make the homekeeper’s money far as possible for ever-needed housefurnishings. Goods are all first class—odds and ends, broken assortments, etc., that we desire to close out quickly, | Dusters, a strongly mada reach as $1.50, now Mey vee FSC ANNEX Floor Paint First-class ready- mixed Floor Paint; was $1.60 r gai- n; now $1.00 per gallon, or, per quart, orly 35C ANNEX Floor-Shine $1.00 caMs NOW. .. se aan coccccane? 5G 600 cans NOW... .u...ceccceewes -450 Padlocks, were 75a; NOW . oe vacece 400 Were 500; NOW. .. cccccesovces B50 Tools Of all kinds, our best. makes Includ- ed, odd lots, at 26 per cent discount. Monkey Wrenches ......seessese-: Pulleys—Sc, 10c and 75c Shoe Brushes with meta] backs, now only . cy Brass Coat and Hat ooks now @eereee ees eee cws ANNEX ANNEX ANNEX Footballs 50c Good Rugby Footballs, have been used as samples and are slightly soiled; worth $2 each. Price poor .50¢ Sweaters Men’s medium-weight Sweaters, made of finest grade lamb’s wool; broken sizes; were $5.00; Ladies’ Outing Vests; worth $2.00; now Tricycles $1.00 Boys’ Velocipedes, all kinds and sizes | to yo tnatas cen ose coo ges Folding Porch Chairs, mads 12-oz. army duck; worth fh CE aM. 2¢ py tate Foe od tal #! fe o bye te ceeeeeee Bicycles Reduced Ladies’ of heavy Men’s $30 ROW... csccee now, $3.50; now pave eric 75 Fancy Pipe now Bo ANNEX: , ANNEX Sety of 12 pieces, gold and floral deco+ rations, only, $5. 00 per set ..sseqy: Otaste ‘~~ to $7.50. , | Shan te etions, Haviland Plates $3.00 Haviland Plates....$3 per dos. and up Haviland Meat Platters, 70c each and up. Haviland Individual Butter Plates, Per doz., only $1.00 Fancy Jardinieres, many styles, 50c to Cups and Saucers, Per doz., $1.25 and up. Dinner Sets, few pieces missing, $3.50 and up. —Svomons pardrware G— ! ‘ BECAUSE You are NOT paying for Bill for fine quality Havana Tobacco. co Bg nn Painting, u imported C Ce.. St. |ALWaYS INSIST On GETTING A MERCANTI LE ON SALE AT WORLD'S FAIR by the Manufacturer, F. R. Rice M. Cc. ~‘HOTELS. ae mr TA DELIGHTFUL WINTER HOME.” THE HAMILTON HOTEL. Applications are being received for fall and win- ter season 4-5: rooms single and en suite, Lath. Possession given after aoe 15th; to rmanent guests; — pe banquets, Sect our rates a, balls and bowling parties. oie... FEF. WILLIAMSON, Manager. eee | Ceapes Than Housekeeping rates to FAMILIES and OF- make boardin " Modern lights, Our winter FICE PEOrLs than to “keer electric steam heat, etc. Call and invegtigate. HOTEL P 3127 LOCUST STREET. T. JUL. 21 03. leh, Anat mgt | + egy Free fp nadieriag = Bye 4 4 a ios s 4 , s ce ‘ , a - ae © MDa SO ES Cg: NR Nees 6 er Re coe eee ee, te ialie BS wy Ae eee ese MRE POMEL *