St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1905

Page 1

Domestic Positions Ty = | ee | a cea 9 ai er dad Commercial Positions — | . | : ) Professional Positions ! ; g | Industrial Positions | ee SEE TODAY’S | : Ps | POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY. peste en © | post-DISPATCH WANT. DIRECTORY.} Sc ated \ 8 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26. 1965. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ae eee ———

SOCIETY BUSY WITH DEDUTANTES _ FUNCTIO | on = : t . 2 © er.) ote eS Le T® Je 3 ~ 5% — Rece; Lions, leas and 2 TSN ox S49) TMi Ayp ~ : aD ts a ee eee aie | \| | So \y : ‘ | pb Bice Wy | # é fe of Pee io err Fae menage nef s Birthday, Se a ; Sn sie 2S 2S Sn ta - g ars e oe Re : . UCTEAIMMCi=t wae given 2

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Og NSP re, gant ree. “* brilliant as to decorations of. house and ea ee GS oS eee Se eo HE ae aa = ts SIERIZIXUISELEEID BRR SE cS ee | Miss Emma Maurer last week in the as to the raiment of the eternal fem- Pa > a aa Paes. 2 3 Ke RY ae es om, 2. ie ca tg ‘3 of Nora Bischoff, 2020 Madison street. = ee , : . pee teen guests were: inine, | a ; Soe : Mr. and Mrs M nd wie erek_s neo ¥ RE SER > DE IOS , -. ihiabs iki r. — The Wilkinson-Malcolmson wedding OD YE Se : Goes Sear | , ee Se RG shite, a ie eR as Re T. Reinkmae Nea deat Wednesday evening was the principal Ke Slee: See aE ae ke | ae STRSTR ORE SOOO BREE Z| & See ae OS BES oe Ae aaa oie gs a go a: oan a Sieghold, — nuptial event of the week, and there “ee SS Vid a Oe RE f i ii ia a eee eee he ee se oo : ee | : Bogie BF BS ze ery ree. oe | Robert Bise hoff, Z Valeth, was no end of card parties, teas, small ee BS AA So NS mee el (pa. aga RRs poe N Man onR one oe 2 Rio pa | ae Pee eae Pe Re a lle cen peo tae and informal luncheons, dinners and SS ¥e SS NSO ESS a ae . a ia tonsiatatna tees tana cg ? Re cig. . Sat, SOD | oe 3 ky (ae ‘ ee ie: dos, aula ; E nyt porcnigo : . ; ork PS Be: : Sass ag BL eee ; RT ee A Fe i Sai oe Be aes Oy : es RON ko _. ees BES RE y ESR: “mi su ppers. This week Bi hel Ba rry more . x ; 4 . SaaS BT OS | Ree agi ae | a ei Re er Fox Sie ag ig BS. he . j f: Wie 2S: LS a a a eS a “he eS | May Roxlan. , 7h . : » \ SSS Se oe Be sae ‘ ; ss Siren Sega es oe oe eee GMO TB ge = eR gem Songs oes ee REO g re - 8 oeisen, Club for Tuesday evening will occup) BG SS | 5 re nis Ras Re Re a 3 eee Gs AE Bite sg eam eee OR ke ORS Oe Ree ng ieee Ea Volm, i é : - “os ESE ae POS Sees os a Sy ; , 3 ° ‘ “3 “ee , iz “pte eo x oe ; “5 ns . . = “ aes nn ae ak society's attention. There is no doubt , a WERE ey | apaiacaagegt : GSS me x. ee Bike Bere faa seh Og Supe: SR aaa Set Bt al Soon brinkused that the fashionable set will turn out eee Soe | ezyS a i ee alos ie, a alas Sis hee ea f Rae BS ae et nn te Vy Oh'endort, : : - : : o + ust ats Sot ne RR : . ‘Ae c Seer SP a ; ; oeTinNer, en masse for the iApollo concert, as for , =) § SR aE se 1 ae Piece en oes ti 2c George pene ‘lk McKittrick Jones received with the introduced to Mr. Helblag by friends, and r eibain’ ok. aod e o Anis lings, SSR SS RER RS NS Se Pa eRe 3 ae Sonemh . MCI te | ees later Mr. Helbiag visited Mrs, and Miss Pap- ac ee cus oe . } uve > Suny chrysanthe- | William Lockner, host and Miss Kauffman, at the St. / venheimer during their stay in Italy..when be , Huts e ectively placed. In an alcove formed Walter Helperty, . F :¢3 h: es vet | “Poposed. Miss Papponhelmer deferred her an- } YY stately palms and ferns Miss Grace Moon a RR SEO sae ¥ s oP a » s 2 Louis Club, was one of the handsomest | gwer until her return to Nouttgart, when she {and Miss Ellen O'Neil served frappe. Miss miata tke ste a Sa pa : s UE tn, Me wily Sais gtr ts he affairs given in honor of a bud this} | eee vgs | her mother to join Mr. and Mrs. | Ollie Krausnick and so aon lS ig Garneau, with- RES Sonne. Se. see BR cneaae ns are Tg ae ei Sas te is eae A Sp Y : "sae a °K han ene La neh. ee = er on thelr annual tonr abroad. out hats, were everywhere throughout the Senne em SSS Se Ra a pate te oN DSR es Pat BE BO sa Ceacilia K ype entertained several season. | man eo a gy family a ao that hag rooms looking after the comfort of the guests. Saas aia a aula HER ee RR ee Siti etes is ag paige "i Se 2 mt ae Ba = hate LDR p toh hep sas at her tome, #510 fi 3 hen Yo ‘theon Friday ‘appe ihe tiner accepted Mr. elblag and the | Miss Helen Gempp and Miss Nellie Crouch ener eee: ait Sie ae a ae LIOR Senate i ;, & elas ‘ ' avenue, iesduy evening, aaee. Shallinckrody stunt : ‘ A wie ot weeneuday wae the Pinan mapa | served chocolate in the smoking room and Betsey Ye aes Se i re BE | — : BP ER OLE S Af) : | luneheon. The afternoon incluuded most of the pretty genstlema bing ix a banker in Stuttgart end «| Mies Anna Koehler. Miss Nellie Orthwein — ng eee oe a Pee WL Ss Re rte ee ) 4 Bene. | Gtcoraied with Oriental colors and Japenen debutantes and older girls, who were: olen 1 prea , mM society an wanciat | and Miss Etta Portner of Washington, D, C., Dg Pe $ 3 : ages Rist: Sopa cae aa SS. SSO. ees HA 2. eS es lanterns. Among those present were: M TI b Irene Nied nbn ' served creams and frappe in the dining room. Bs BY Rae A i Pea ea PISA PER bes Salt ones en ee SS -- Misses—- Misses- — Misses ar jorie 1iorn umrg, e — | : eee te ss Sa .. C. Teatschert. M. 3f Haves. Emma Drew, Hermine Gratz. ' fashionable society by her mother. Mrs. Flor- | pointed star, done in yellow chrysanthemume pee ager. Sy Bec” 4 Es ae ae ease re, oS SY : Bes SERS sche MAAS Ses 0 Rg cea cn ‘ ® i; | R. Hennerichs, M. Margraf, ? sired ar ; gy a wales ae eee > Bay ) on 'and lace ferns. There was a _ shower of me he bs Sa ae paren Oe RE AS See. SS ME a ; ¥ x + ; i G. Fonguet, O. Epple. ye? yy aria 1 ‘ ome oO j ae ae : Ps os Coe ee Ce Pay pats XS Rhos 3 as : : ty , gree from the-electrolier dotted with tiny en Be HZ ee : 3 rig 2 aes cade gene a eT Se. Face 3 i : . ; seat en’s Recital. Leey Crawford, an aunt of the debutante, oh te , . . . Bs a ae is ee wa eRapigie oter elite siete se SR Se Se 5: Pe ae we es _ —e sesepgeae RL SRE ¢ the | Yesterday **ternoon, between 3 and 5 0 ‘clock, | ¢leetrie Iights. which also ornamented the flow- CD. 04 ae anes ‘3 a Sac. Rc nemeer es, Pe CRIS Sats Be aheete 4 Ces BS oe ; aie _ Miss Bolgad S$ d. The first forma ] ente? tainment oO 1¢ The debutante. one of the prettiest girls en- ers on tne table. Mrs. Koeh ler, wearing a re 4 : he a gt : 2s ; ; a Fe ae Pe 5 ses ys Bene : > eS SR: ne ows : ~ ¥ * 2 2 > “f ete ga os SWRR 4 ' rag) wy TA) P; iday evening M's Mary oland was very st Y.ou's Woman's Club will occur | tering society this year. received with — her | black lace and soft silk gown, which height- P ea a gee: es & & es api 1S Sie Sage SS ARS SRR a ae i! . MAPA | pleasantly surprised her friends and the - aepaaede a sian mother and ,aunt in a girlish frock of white | eued the snowy whiteness of her hair, made a %, oe Gy gp ss ? Sages 8 Sa Rak Ree eS Ca, Bc. ae y of / ‘club to which she belongs. at the home of Monday afaernoon, for Welch cards | lace with her arms full of long-stemmed | pretty picture as she stool with Mrs. Julius ss 5 sap: i: s re lle x ‘ ae SERERESSS PREIS Ry Se : ne ‘ber aunt, Mrs. Dunn, 1417 Blair avemuc. Sia las eek. The entertain- American Beanty roses. , | Koehler in orchid-tinted* crepe and lace and pe RES ‘WP es *« 5 & ecceee Ws SS BR: ¢: Se Ss end, passat ; ; j Anjong those present were: ; were issued last week. : 2 ae ; Mas Longst’' eth gre ‘uated with the ‘07% ¢ a" | \irs. Limberg, in delicate pink radium crepe, pi Wz a oe conan apts Pie SS RRR Ba ape te os. SAS Se Ca ‘ SENS fod tee AY , i f : ’ ‘ p {os ment will be a musicale, and Miss Jess‘e nal af , oa te win got an pyle ted poe in the receiving line. All the other guests as- So: eg 5% = & RR ees Fas ie See as ‘ ., oa see See . ; Lia Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra.— ~~ / , ~ : immer touring Furo h hb Oth sisting wore all white cos 8. gs ee 3 Ss Re eee Be es LA SE “oa . i Se | iff Dooley Puge bon: ~ tingen. the favorite bt. Louis soprano, | i” , ee age dah gg Longstreth. sisting wore all rae Sere i ; ‘ ; Co ee ; ; aie co oF SES 8 RII : ae a cS a Sec ; Mis vin fy aominat ne McMa . alll arses | 62 “ae . Se a G ’ ste red Fannie I tertain the same a fternoon for Miss ation of Alice bine lace pailletted in silver abhor e p Beads tiene om Hat fork Conn » . V + Ne a ewe ; vad B ‘ : ? - se 3 a os i " : Be . ; aS Ber ape 5 2. Mamie Gibiin, ‘ ui >. Wahi * 4. ‘ . ' “9 oe Op! Ons * , ; y, ‘ x ad st “3 ; “ ~ ci & ? aS =. =: Sy “Sa ‘ 2 me : ons » A | = Josie te on Ma b : : sik aa | leads tae ae 7 eee « eee ' : Mary Bo Lottle De niche, Kate Gypiie,” . ( Mrs. M, Walter, : : ; over k 1 chiffo f the same Mary Bhewell, who will be one of the | + ily f° SR ppt eg airis. S ee taartae in Mias} but now of St. Louis, will have a a Dr Be. : ’ ° as : - | Mr. Garvie will also be unattende ir. Rol * im Ns oe gg et eR Be. Sse Lye a aa See. ‘uayv brides. Mrs. Brown's reception ! Longstreth’s class, and debutantes—-Misses Ma MI, , | Lo i a Be ee SE cul =o : pg SE hae oe BS seks Sg ta aly S eo fj rk ae Sdeade pride ! mre. Speen 7 THO rlatr Lewis. Oleo Boehnken, Julia Lake andj ert A. Holland of St. George's s Episcopal . __= at TE SRR LOE. ex Roe picnic y3 NB PRE RE OR lit Sake De | ; . by ‘Téa Geldnian will be given at her handsome residence, Wellie re See a —desisted. the hostess. In} Church will read the service iu the, (lining ; SHE cP ee. ae OB Be 4% ra so) y? - > . oo aah bet Rs Messrs.— Mesere.~See eS os wb Pertlune-pinee: profusion of Sanerican Beatity roses were! parker. in Morgdh street. The guests bidden MPS, AUOREY XHATIMAN By of tage eae EO Beets & SS eee 3 : s ih Le holt gps SS Bases set : ts + ; "1 ° . , > +4 > . ; SRS RRO : r ; | 7 W mm. Jo le! . H Pp , whl inelude only intimate ATRAIT Be oe Se Me SS : e ee XN : AN) . Peter Boyle, . tlarr: re. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stix, who are ; used. (to the ceremony ~ sega : ae te ; * yaa a profusion of yellow chrrsan- . tag PET elm te Se: wi : The hall was a profusk ( friends and relatives. but several hundred Vrank Jerome, BS idl Myo me ote Harry. Walter. entertaining Miss Hanna Weil pt 4c hi-}tnemums, and in the dining room the debu-) fonds of the bride and bridegroom have _ . ee Bee a $ ; Pj Spe “ x Pa eee ae o.55 SS a ‘ ‘ ‘ I LS he OY ni nia i Wess es Sead PURER SRR SS Rs ¥S Sa a AS John Dodley Jr., i . Hi Me i

54; , ior, waite. prevail The table was . eazo a niece of Mr. Stix will give a ne ated “with white Eee seathoiiwins yr q@ | been invited to the reception which will follow 3 : Y chisters of the same flowers decorated the the service, whieh is at 8& o'clock. The Te-/| broadcloth, with hat and plumes of the same ception hours are between 8:30 and 10 o’clock.| color. After » southern tour they will be

4 fi Sh Pan OP oar > , , ae aa > ~ Ly oN SS > j éeption Monday evening for their guest. ’ . . i . aRepras So : > x SSR 8 eR a ; nd buffets. There had heen 400 in- i} Bese apse on geo Nos SS cg 438 >a ARS ¥ «+ M iM Si] } a . n mantels “\ : 1 ] > few regrets sent. Mr. and Mrs. Garvie will depart the same at. home to their friends. in their. pretty new’ yea f } aia Rae ton Vo Se cn COR RM RR SOS r om fi} ¥ : Mra. Bruder Eatertains. Mr. and Mrs. Stix will be asvisted by j vitations» issued and very few regr ic . Seopa. 3 RR SS tae 8 % SS 4 i - » @ , ; evening for an Eastern honeymoon journey and); residence on Labadie avenue, RES “S poe & Soe SSSR ca e . ! irs. Bruder entertained -a ag y of Mi S. Hannah Stix. the guest of honor, irs. Limberg’s Reception. W hen they return they Ww it zo to housek e€})- Pe ee Sn oe > Se ee 4) a 2 sah . oe , ‘ és . a >. Sears Sy 2x SS : cs. : peers negeere at her home. Among and Miss Dora Wertheimer, Miss Elsa There is no home in fashionable Lindell | 1b¢2. Mr. Sherman’s Birthday. 2 : ty ah, HH ie Se Re SS ae a een 8 xe Se See) | / et = Swaris ond Miss Florence Eisem: boulevard more admirably atpdinted than the ee AD elaborate party ill be given in bomor of oe Se PR gee = OTE OSes + Ragan Vag TSE Rye et a a : my / Misses— Misses--- wt er oe et shiny 4iseman. beautiful.new home of the Rudolph Limbergs. Mrs. Averill Entertains. the sixteenth birt hday of William L. Sherman Lo : . ei Vi Ne Sea eRe Rr. Res, FD Pi eo Sa o> PARROTS ae Shea as VA ie May Kiink, Aith Shackelton, Phe reception hours will be from 8 to 19} This was demonstrated Thursday when Mrs. Mrs. Walter Hollis Averill, assisted by Mrs.|@t his home in Clifton Heights, Friday eve- , ‘LA RAGS: Fee .s itt. Fo a a ice a PRESS SRI SES) | Loulse Cearer. | Tithe Strahl. Oo clock Casver Koehler, Mrs. Limberg’s mother, and | . lex T. Averill, Mrs. Charles P. Wise and | 2)né. Many of the gueste are musicians and SA : Atak a BL TRL oo RS ek ea? RICE eae SAH x Ofte Veg Clara Tuesel, ; ity Nie jerbolmeyer, J - r . » : , a . ; : ware the evening's program will contain n be Pes “Sees ’ Sea's j Ros ~ . y . 3 oe . ws 4 ~ ; , Mre Lintbere entertained 400 guests for Mrs. | Mrs. lenativs MeMenamy, entertained 400 of fine select! _ aia a BeOS Saas Bee) is BS OF BRR : . : Ss VS Sry yf Messrs.— Mesare.— Miss Squire and Mr. Rathel will 1 y nests Wednesday afternoon at the Cabanne ine selections, Mr. Sherman is organist 2 ’ ——- AN ; RR ; Skt * : : Schumacher, MALS: I : Mr. ye Mrs. Koehler’s daughter-in- | guests ednesday ¢ ete , . ey ' eS WS Qs SN : 7 | ead ’ ’ — rg rooms on the first + ert “al of | home of Mrs. Alexander Morton Averill, her at the Dr, Fry Memorial Methodist Church sees fae, ees SCORERS A Se y -" fc nepe a tena. Chrales nes - married @t the Washington boulevard > : tt with highly-polished floors. mother-in-law The guests were young girls 1 Pi HH. eae eset SS Os | the SEN ee || Re Sees — ae | jolt MeMtat ggg oie hem, eb. suite. , : eS ein ol . ~ 4h, int. e sc wad sey gic. Hime es Gee (| (/) oko : | ‘0 rd, sruder. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Squire, “arenes with Persian ruzs end artistically yemd matrons in the younger ae ab eae al ablertians. 1a8 compose i several music it RoR Sesh es ats Se este iteats | $3 SS ; : “ : Vt vert Loyd, Mrs Monday afternoon. draped handrings and marbles, made a pic- paws evry paths ws ee lpia NBA: a ak ; RNR San Cae, SSaee8 sii: ig emer || (( | | a? VARA Se ned “Pirates” turesque bekground for the groups of fashiou- | Averill were W ithout hats. Miss Davis’ Birthday. Beso es se, ESS. es | ae aah | Katertal by by. the . Miss Mav Davis entertained Sunday’ even- SR aaa ras ‘ BF ae Sere ROS st ye | A novel event took. plare 1 | RRS. a | ' ES Saar ‘ i. Robinson's piece: in. St. Lo

Mrs. William K. Stanar j o> Mrs, £ : anard will intro- dtice her young daug . : . ing in honor of ber nineteenth birthd: The BPs SESS oe Pirate The hal faret Sta ay hter, Miss Mar- guests present were: ter Eh | : i: ae eee | oe =% \ Med nar¢ : at a reception Monday | Misses “s Misses— } > . 7 ee tte . : pos |! . = 7 “Tae woe 7 \ > \ " a 4. afternoon between the hours of 3 and | . | Gertrude Severin. Florence Murphy, } es tes ee | | g- Ratt &: se ON | rey a) clock, and two more receptions, . Ma vine Kltin, Junis Mev ers. . 1 ee : eS oo : si . a : Rae te So “hee : ce ws a : ' me . oe ¥ wy ») guests were bombarded ur} one given by Mrs. John H. T ennent Rib me fier, seomerte ae ‘Her. 2 Se a saa ae it . ea SO : eee My regs ga shower of confet “4k 4 Ler areita O' Donald, Hie ne: = Selle SRR Se a a SSA TES Ske ee oe ‘ Mee. ne. The .

and : ; P id Mrs. George Scott for Mrs. George Mande Brady. Gorvelia Srraugh, re riage Miss Ruth Spencer, and Mrs. Scott dr., who w as before her mar- | Fr THE WEEK Hose Sommers, Rath: Geuvaire. O Muay avis. Jessie Williams. goby MecCluney’s reception, from 4 to Messrs.— Messrs. — or her 4: 1ughters-in-law, Mrs. | W reye . James MeCl . S| Valter Dreycup. John Severin, ra € uney and Mrs. Sam Me- er Oliver Dittmeier, Robert Evans uney, Will give the smart set a Hard Time Dinner. of yellow ’mums, with Southern smilax-caught | yosiie Gauvaire. Joseph. Murphy. strenuous day. A,hard time party was given Saturday even- | high up on the rich, dark wood carvings Over | Fidwatd A. Davis, Thomas Rooney, ‘ing "by: Misses Kisie and Mamie Muench, at the doorways. (laude Morrill, Charles W. Rose. r , . ° tjoston | Harry Feldotta lLarry ound e Year’ QO rec Phe evening fall Ausiralian tree ferns, palms and I larry § ; arry Dittmveier. Bee eee cneire, thelr howe, S22) Neowho wee tovna formed a yweity background for two} Emil Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. ° rhe Social Register, which made its | was passed in dancing and gaines. Gorn act voung girls, Miss Schatzman and Miss Dwyer, hppearance in St. Louis this week, has | and molasses was served; other refreshments who a champagne punch from a crystal Silver Weddin Soot thet ah a shoe y names. The ; were served later. Those ee | block of ice, into which had pg ie Se Mr. and Mrs. F. H isker “ot Lucas ave- . i . eye 1s 1 ras . ° . 4 ee - | hi ' : A a : socially ti rhecxt a marriages in Misses— bacco gl type! ten oeens go Rgancans) a cirealar nue celebrated their silver wedding on Fri- Vit gd Bik ere. est! Th portan amilies is inter- Ida George, Lilly George. table was overlaid by a rich lace cover in day evening, assisted by their daughters, | ‘3 ot Batata nh es 8S a Gi Brennen, nS. ° i is a very large increase Frances Adrian, ‘lara Muech, pure white. A big centerpiece of beauty | Misses Mae, Laura, Alma and their son Harry. Recor ee ee =| eae RY eee ) Kin ae any preceding year. The number Annie Shenk, Mittie Mitchel, roses stood on. the table, reaching wp and a Many relatives and friends were present to ‘ BS Oot Ree re Mik aoe oN Beck, eaths, 69. is exactly the same as | Mamie Copplemann, Antoinette Muench. must concealing a handsome electrolier. Roses }express their hearty congratulations. —§ The (PE Re Me IS | A % fon Oe Rs ; last year. The list of names in the Minnie Ellenbureer, were in the buffet, sideboard and cabinets. | house was beautifully decorated with ferns, These same flowers were, the following day. | palms and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Mark ee Oy cs ei ae cs “aerate a % y a Miss Roy Loebl Friday marriage list is as follows: ’ Messrs.— , : Messrs. 2 ‘ sent to several hospitals and pomes of theless | Jonnson presid , , we isses | i‘. ; — : 7 Mmmes.— ‘ : r€ Edward Caston, fortunate in which toe charming hostess js Emity Wecbacker tte) Sane Bitukieeres reas | eae eS gee Oe | her ninth ype 4 . Allen, Walter George. interestec, » wafros ; : ‘ xi de ,; @8 mairons of honor. Mr. Shultz ! é x a ee home. The gue ork, Mr. and Mrs.— aeaaieas the refreshments, Among those present were: |) i. ‘Host man Arthur Kamme ai age ~ Ma Seki: 3 Bs, 4 . « . . . ' CN i 2 y 4 I 2 We l¢ ) : 3 . ioe > er, M oe Mallinckrodt, 4 Will Shenk Mr. > a Bowling Party. Messts.— Messrs .— Sa early childhood. . ‘ C. Lawrence of New . ‘ ee es ' Py cmiegs ( si ue ’ ~ re ‘ ‘fork Was groomsman lis } . VaEee Stee ae ‘ ds / u men Armstrong, Hoblitzetle, Herman Fllenberger, Sl George. A bowling party was enjoyed by a number of| Louls C. Kicker, C. H. Miller, wo po titniee wanna and a Weitin Ran > 5: eae Viola Loebig : ahah pi lle egy, vernon Albert Kipper. North St. Louisans Sunday evening. The af | George C. k.icker, W. Stock, three pretty little maids, served as flower A eat heed . ; Stella Schneider Hlopkins, Adolph George, fair was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John I’. Henry Kicker, Dr, Dill, girs. Owing to the illness ef Col. x Mee Wet Rg RIPE i or ; y Johanna Amend : Pagelson, Pete Lanpping, Zeitler. Those present were: H. F. Kicker, br. Magoon, Shuitz,. the bridegroom's Baa ng SL the bride and ated oy a Bete | /, Emma Stroeher, Houser, : ‘Birthday. Messrs. — Misses— Cc. Kicker, H. Collins, pridegroom will defer their honeymoon jour $25.) $2) Foe, “ ¥ ; f ’ weak psi che aes i ! Webster mane ‘Emily Scholz, Louis Kicker,Jr., A. Tekenbrock, ney until later. dame w il] make their ; | a Rey ? . a bape 2 A deligitful surprise WAS cecab og hs A eer tet Frank Besa Alma Zeitler. C, Barth, A. Teckentrock Jr., or one of hope coun ~~ _ "os est End hotels un- Seer | x ; ey, Y Meyer, enetie of Ken as Miss Edna Daa vg ag Shel home, 2819 Dr. Tl Os. G: Hawley, Emily Feuerbacher, . Cartwright, W. Miller, vember: ot gestachets Sn JEN . ee , d. ao» SOC tonfo, her sister. Mre tee € r e pres- H. D. Cow K lizabe th uelistnat, J. Frederichs, H. Braumer, ; : 3 , / , Mr. Be ee North F leventh street. Among ‘thos pres BK. Cs peng Mae Smith, ie J. O'Neil. C. Rader. Mr. Gassard’s Birthday. | “4 _ ‘Lettie, poh nan i 2 - Thomson — oe Mrs rs 1 @ seg ph ao ‘“ '. Berry, M. Rader, A surprise party was given in honor of Paul ' : Sy Haas, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— William Stoek, Marie Huelsman., Mmes himes Gassamd by bis daughter, Mrs. Kuehner, at vik cileengs ; , L. W. Newman, nes age, eee as 2910 Franklin avenue, Among those who at- ae a Bow FF Wetzel. Jolly Eight Euchre. ly. ( e Kicker. .. Iiulsart. tended were: , Mise A Wa arner—E nde . ae . Mrs. Heren . vi ing Souch Toelfth street |] C. H. Miller, ’, Stinger, al Mr ¢ N . , — nag “pammlage Toh $, n Misses— entertained the Jolly Eight Euchre Club G. BR Kicker, A. MeDaniels, Mr. and Mrs.- Mr. and Mrs,— i Sa e ply gy of Mrs. oe ; OE Thursday, of which she is a member. Mem H. F. Kicker, A. Magoon, Burgstrom, Charles Warnhoff. PU a - REMGTA oad pig tgs on Werthe J N Fula Wi ehts. bers are as follows: H. Collins. M. Green, Charles Ernst. Mark Schlazinger. \« MRS PIERRE GARNEAU. ND r esaer © o outs, Iil., weqn aansvied j hes n, Grace Fletcher. pate a Mimes, Mmes.— J. Frederich. _K. Shuler. Sanaa i oes p . a StuDic day evening at the hot of the Rankin A — or ga gg Ps vote E. Hammett, Frank Frye A. Tekenbrock, A. Knollenberg, it eda f Floris May Rane a we . : dint Soar peal aE a ie yg gnes : - “ = caine harle . M. meyer, eke umbacn ¢ LOTIS- Mik) e, pp wma a8 : Junkin. Mamie Wellman, Byron G rodpasture, Charles Brennike ¥. M see mecye) ls cke, dante The bride, a brupette, wore ber going away (leeson Schanus : Lula Roelker. Heron, C. Barth, , Schmidt, 1 oC Gey fi Messrs. -- Chatfes- Berry ‘Thurtea Goodwin me ONE EE wees { gown of bine cloth and had no attendants, Hattersley, aime, Messrs. i" Helland varies Berry, Cnaries rot , H. Hawkins, M. ! arpenter, Miss wi M isses-~ Miss Si ; aas. was bridesmaid. Mr. Haae®! an extended tour throngh the Kast T} Only the immediate members of Chopin, Solari, W. Hodrems. a upaematiay ve sett H. Baumer, . Slingman. Emily Kaltenbach, Loulse Kaltenbach. his bri wit! go for an Fastern brida will retour Siok ahaa , i ea were present. T bride ‘ FE. leaker, ised, ' » oe ru about the middle of December i ue iw MeConnell . Newman, Miss Kahmann Surprise L. Barkenhoefer, ro . trip and later. wi : with Mr , : . | rman "shee aan NeWman . Mevnuilen, \ pleasant surprise party was given Miss at! . Messrs.— Robert Kuelner. SS AR em i ~ Sag gO Aastatt oo” Motes and will be at home to their friends at 46534 og: + a the : “+ , eT, eek - . JSiisses-— Misses--- + .ers.- ply “lori es s aunt T AAU 4 on. ¢ ot ,yaus ave ave $ : — te’ Olivia Kahmann of North Taylor avenue‘ by eG ann Creely of Florissant, they will z Central Ameri¢a, w here they mene ACRE seugers at “No. f on the oul Pitees mother is Mra. Coch Kenner! : : . ik ~ ‘ - arry ¢ . “~ 7 Me EUs, a. a number of her fiijends Friday evening. Those | Pmma ©. Kicker, May Smith, Harry Kirk, Larmey of Florissant. vill fe their me . a Kon ; 3 eka fs ‘ . “ a a aAvies Wi Make Lielir pome. Tiulhe a ‘ in 1882. Her gee Lawrence, enney . present were: emma Kicker, Li ly } rede icks, -*, . aR” Se 1 he rt b). Sinith, Dentist; crown and tlee one of the oldest residepts ‘ Cnee, Club. Siceee teens. Minnie Kicker, Bertha Redemerer, yt > bridge wrk, 19% Mermod-Jaceard Bid Louis. et hee St Lindemoery Jai Alai Euchre Club. Sat Aled Fe Misses ri Grace Wenver. Minnie Gerke. Masquerade Reception. Miss Dyke Surprised, aye ” &. " abeae ie ccteed Mer o Mis. W Rey : Mret John J. Fo.ey enterta oe "lorence Osborne, Jennie rown, Lily Manewa uv ss - . . » acy iM tis ied Birdn Veh : wt hen ——— : mony .- 8 eruer >. os wat Buchre Glib at her home, 2349 Clark avenue. | yroua stone, Hattie Seligman, Gacite Maperiel Lily Fredericks One 2" tht most dnlyes.: eucorsathmenty. oC; > A: Cmleuim Yerpeue wap. SRPede ot oe : Schnurr Vollmer, parted for a Southern ¢ 4u > Mrs. Charies Lewis Henry Gnupe aes WO € Br Emelie Bets Olivia Kahmann, emily Schultz. ; aut, , the past wee k W as a masquerade givin Sat-iClara Van Dy ke at hor home on the South Miss Lizzle Voellmer,. daughter of Mr. and ousneinen McReignan, tertaln the chub at her home, +01 Evans av ‘are 8 . , ; : PRG eee yess urday evening, Nov. 28, at the nome of | gde s . event n't ation of her | Mrs. Baraey Vollwer of 6707 Florissant ave alter—Honea Pave MeCluney, nue, next Thursday Among those present Clara Seligman, Klia Kahmanpn. auieciilh Mr. and Mrs, Philip Carlow of 1327 Bayard | > 4 Betray eve ng, ne eee es, | ae, WAS mae ried to Faw ra S i ad iio Mi Mary Adele Bon " wr a . “ : Tiga 7 =* owe ‘ ' ‘ - ee ’ ¥ : ur ¥ u y 7 seit 43° . a & % ts Rohinson, were: : Jessie Tierney, Misses Weaver's Birthway. On ca The A seme was rage erecta ge pn dnt etzhteenth birthday. Phos? § CoRsTaAUUAtiNE | venne Wednesday Ao ne ¥aibe fl fiat Oditle Rouen u of Fn ag apy = ae ‘ _ ~ . snl vie Darts i. kn thy 208 f ith chrysahthemuins and masses of to, . : t €e Oe : ee y Ni . : Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. Messra. Misses. fi iW a. Says wee x We Tee atas wiihe ars tA lights fom many Tot aone: = were: Iniward Jorden was groomsman and Miss Grace | iam HH. G. Walter ke ose "as : sip tate Mrs. V Dyke Demont bridemaid After the ceremonies qg |} married T i “cre

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‘arker, fomaherty Wood ‘ ; 1 Chas. H. a, rave. S. Hatsinger. Warne Morgan, Wm. Hanley, nt T . f A Ss teres jiluminaced the rooms. On the wall \ iniwm mer, James 0’ Br Jaco go Ernest Morgan, Charles Moffitt, of bg Mirthday, The guests were: were clever, witty sayings appropriate for the " ap | “org dinner was served at the bride's parents’ |Choreh, French ge Dillon, | r James Gauiteld, Herman Bishor Charles. Moore. Homer Bates, eigen am Misses-—- occasion. The masques were removed at 10 Mr. and Mrs. — AE. ‘ home. The fsllowing guests were present: Friends and relatives the oat Woodw Edward Grupe. John Rogers, - Wm. Dietweiler, Mahel Weaver, Mamie Priesmerer. o’cioek, when a dainty buffet supper was{ B. Kaufman, H. Wessels. Mr. and Mr«.— Mr. aud Mre Pouwlacs Messrs.-~ Mesers.~- G. F ehoff, Henry Weinwerth. Filtte tt euver, Nannie Powers. eerved. Present were: L. Kaufman. agin : e : — ‘ he ee wer. arte Guile Mra.— Mr. \ leat HK. Volimer, ta. Dave, Fingy ow = ieaper. ' i — Be Nuits. ee Minorer Jr. ae cpg ti Loretta Huber, Stella Guile. ge oe a Se, Misses~ mijeses fheo, Vollmer. Senator Jno Satorious, he. bride iM . Thom é Ksbmann. Seligman. Fisa Kunpbing, Stella McBride, c. Bosshard, e. * ee, ee Van Dyke. Jniia Chappe. ES Sehnarr. Bayer. Ladies’ ——s. arhetd, Misses— Misses—- alll One Kennedy, Berd Reiter, : Ke. d. aoe ~~ of lin sCININTE, Via: d Rebbets. Effie Evering. Chas. Fischer Sr., Pp. ‘Posten was decorated ,* white earration. as Mi mad Marie" Picea *k. An enjoyable skating party was given by the Martha Streck, ston ¢ esa gia aiguce-— Pearl Pickup Anni: Ottens, Mires Mf er eee “= gy _— — Red Carnation Olub sday eb dy Among : Mos arr oe: Mae Becker, Cora Blair. Blanch Bor¢es. Mary Oftens, Pabeins 3 5 ih Cage the bride wore @ beauti tnd Stella Fox. those invited were: ' os esters -— Masters- Mestre. < W. Becker Julia Brandley. lieien Otters. Free Bergme in, Louisa b iseher, trimmed io i lee, aviden’s 1 aia Misses— Misees— itmoa Weaver, James Keating. Messrs. — G.° Bird. + Messer. -- Messrs. — Khe e-ret aseees ne R ; e . tho *. ber, rwen Smith, —— are decorations as artivGeally dis- | Egtelle Sclmite, Lacilie Brown, 2 3! ' % : Everett Sinns, flerman W ens be. Ww. Fischer, — , Seen ae the pretty roome of Ma ay Davis, Margaret Schmidt, A - two drawitig room and ‘stateroom, sie pried cars Willtens img William saaetee: iia. M a tii ; yerth. Pax ' Ts ; ° ste aera. 4 : Meesrs.— er aes Buffalo aud ~— so city, vie Big Fou: Perey Mckultte. Herman Hi. Ottens, Messrs. her her daughter Mrs. Aubrey Schatzmah. Ip the | Robert McClure. F. Tracy Caldwell, —— — — and — ite pe ot gh aged aa gulien Silverberg, Frank Cameron Jr., Soe Wedding. ‘ie Haas—iIsancs Wedding. Ciarence Welmering. a A Daintl Lace Cont, where hostess ames }\ p s . , he lace coat won us “ 2 i ra their guests, were Just two fmimeus» bougueis Mr. int ee Frank so con chaperened. “i Kate 5 ~— Fons ee Went aday Seda wisi gong wed- Wamhoft—. Wile. receqit bore i +. Men. Syeatan = ge es Niedrivghaus. of Detroit roees. Detroit roses are of that _— STS aees wes solemnized Wednesday Spy Fe ond te Ee 4 rapa ’ of 3 Nicaragua PRES Miss Arna Wille. poring ppt duughte! of thet fricuer cet. ‘ ‘ * a ‘ ° ’ la »* =. " \s : i< : ‘ : gf a licibeions rink tone shading to pearl white apd in siz Kirchman—Robertson. fae ning at the home of the bride's aut. 5 ~~ married jin the presence of a Timed late Mr. and Mrs. shy bh er | Helbiag Pappenbeimer, . and perfume resemble the American Beanty | 4 quiet ime pretty weding was that of Miss | The gerriee tt, of 3855 West Pine Nouler ns [per of friends aud theit neat relatives, ‘rhe |} Deeash, ane’: and Edward \ awbort ever piewrain Pevelved i 'aursct!) bs Mr. and |PO#. bo jae re ands oa amb certey ar the Reta Adele Robertson and Henry A. Kirch- brother. Rev “Chares 8. % sits of Wel ngion, | Dride, wan prettily wttired in white vather Reta oft ia tlug. ie aah Ww ville. a ace Ange over gid anit Maer of 44387 9 Wasnhingtan | O% 2G anorhet chaste . of thei wer, which took place Wednesday at. Hel Kan, The wedding one ; inessaline and duchess lace. The ilinsive veil | /8ther Reis officiatiag. gous *, BEPUEW Ts. = Pe. & 4 1 Mi : he Tebe tines eink, eueete. were ee ie ide | Was caught. hy bridal blossoms and valley | Of the bride, acted as best man. ard AMixy | a wie Aho and Aine oktr toe martiage of Mies | dainty -mantle, just a Mra. Widen. From | «Church of the Holy Angels, Rev. Fater Kelly | te relat e ki eins bone fre , ives aud intimate friends of tye it lillies and bride roses formed her bouquet. Josie ‘Berlin ax maid ef heaor. A reception | io yy deep By the sage a aac mee aor end Mr, the cryatal vase, hold on lili the roses, fell 4 { officiating. Their attendants were. Miss Kath- and bride Winslow, ; ‘te: any: sister euscade of asparagus plo The reception ery n McStiming and Edward Corr. ‘the bride, See bride’ ‘a pister, Po Chicano. ona Mra. An- | Misx Emily Gohiemith served M bv Boa ny Was given for vear relatives and friends,/ ful and are be behared orde:. Cate ‘tutte ‘visited er | roo was brightened by big big spreading clusters g ‘petite blond, was attired ia aa Alice bilge Grimes, the bridegroom's sister, served & Gil of honor and the bridegroom’ sister, after which the happy couple departed for|oo chlfeu lace then give the lace w soft ef-

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a aes? a ’ . . ft ‘ T= SN ae eas * Oe Ls # wae tie j "hap Sa ti = ee Pigs Xd . oe _ _ v - : 2 ~~ : Pia F a, - Aon > ane : c ee nin re Me Re Te re sin Hise hs, ¥ Fa Ae Ee eee Min i Sve gg A . ae oie aa Si Sab eae oat 2) m Pale Y= Sil rr a mM ery > 4 : : y ; ee apy wet SUNDAY MORNING—-g/T. LOUIS Post ~DISP A TCH-NovenBer 26, 1905 kes ce senna tensbinn -wanans by The Pulitser Publishing Co. 210-812 N. Broadway, The ‘trusts trust ra human nature; the consumer trusts in Providence. hh — Texas reports herself $57,000,000 richer than she was a year ago, and still a monopoly fighter. i i. Of course Germany’s finances are not in a satis- factory condition. The “world power” folly is a debt- builder for any country. i THE RIVER CONVENTION. On another page of today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch iii be found a most interesting collection of re- wiies from Governors and Congressmen of the Mis- sissippi Valley States to the suggestion of the Busi- ness Men’s League that a convention for the con- sideration of plans of Mississippi River improve- ment be held in St. Louis during, the coming winter. All of the replies are favorable. The convention movement and the opinions of the Governors and Congressmen are in harmony with the repeated suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that the Mississippi Valley States unite in demand- ing of Congress a comprehensive and complete plan of river improvement which will give a navi- gable channel all the year from the Great Lakes and the headwaters of the Mississippi to the Gulf. This would include the Chicago canal. That pro- ject is outside of the Mississippi River work, but is a most desimable addition to the scheme of water- ways in the valley. The Post-Dispatch also urges a demand for an appropriation which will provide for the prompt completion of the entire work. Eventually all the navigable tributaries of the Mississippi should be improved in the same com- plete way, but the first necessary step to the utili- zation of these tributary waterways is the im- provement of the main stream. Certainly this work is as important to the coun- try as the building of the Panama canal and comes first in logic, as an internal improvement. It is a part of the larger waterway scheme of which the incalculable benefit to the whole country and Congress should he brought to a realization of its importance and of the tremendous sentiment in the Central West Panama is a link. It would be of in favor of effective action. — SS Eight vegetarian octogenarians, whose ing in London. beef of Old England”? i, i, i a a PROFESSIONAL CONVERSATIONALIST among the There is going to be more competition professional entertainers. The newcomer is professional conversationalist. How long will “society” be amused by conver- sation? Harry Lehr was an all-around man. hands and knees and barked like a dog, and did many other things just too funny for He was versatile. He never wore out, because he never bored society by continuing one kind of amusement ioo long. But what can a man expect who does nothing but talk. Suppose he is the wisest, wittiest, drollest fellow in the world. It will be talk, all talk. Suppose he-has a head full of ideas? He must display them in talk, and who cares for ideas when amusement is wanted? Still, it is all talk. In the house of mirth versatility is wanted. No one gift will enable a man to get and keep a room in it. Not even old Sam Johnson, or Edmund Burke, or Sidney Smith, or Lord Macaulay or any other great talker would be welcome, unless he could do something else—stand on his head, or meow like a kitty, or walk on his hands, or some other such really amusing stunt. “Society” is exacting. The professional conversationalist won't last long. At various times a single shotgun has accidentally killed three members of an Illinois family. The shotgun will never overcome the kindling-with-coal- oil record, but it is an active instrument for which Death may some day want to swap his old scythe. ha Linh. ae DEFENDING HONOR. Prof. Mills of the University of California does net approve the modern idea of honor. Here is his description of a transaction designed to vindicate honor: “Twenty-two over-developed men, covered from head to foot with slime and dirt, battered one another just to put a little oval ball of pigskin over a goal line, thinking, while they were doing it, that they were defending the ‘honor of the university.’ The rooters got out and grunted like swine, while the twenty-two hogs wallowed in the mud.” At Annapolis a third-class man destroys the honor of a second-class man when he turns the corner, not at a right-angle, or looks at any upper- class man or “fusses a female,” which means to pay a gentleman's courtesy to a lady. This honor may be restored and made to live again by a fist fight. The third-class man must thrash, or be Qhrashed by a second-class man. Then honor is gatisfied; they are all honorable men. Sometimes there is a dead man among them, but they are all honorable, and what man of spirit would not die for honor. Prof. Mills’ sneer at honor and its vindication by the exercise of brute force shows him to be new fashioned. What is honor? Can Prof. Mills answer this question? Certainly not. Meriwether knows. over-developed men” would have enlightened him. Of course they know. rT When Brussels fixed her World's Fair date in 1410 she had not heard of Atlanta's 1910 Exposition. f /_ i ? '—- - = THEODORE R. AND OISIN. They say President Roosevelt is now studying Gaelic and that he is ‘translating for publication the grand poems of the-Irish bards of the age be- fort St. Patrick banished snakes. It is to be hoped the report is true. It must be —— _true, for this is about the only opening. left for | the h'ghesi intensities of his strenuous intellect. All he learned in learning to ride bronchos will Aelp him to break in ancient Gaelic. Those who have tried it before him say he will need not only all he has Jearned, but all he can learn when the - poeties? Pegasus ridden by the Trish hards begins giving in tie opper air an exhibition of what it ean do tor a modern rider. _ m he ¢svotes himself fally to Oisin and Fingsi, | | the bears will feel better. So, too, will certain| South American republic which do not feel the need of a “great father” with a big stick at Wash- ington. But how about the big, stick and the Beef Trust? Can the study of the results of the prophetic soul in Oisin show when there is to be a reduction in the price of an average steak as great as the reduction in the size of it? =. rer That the “Christmas number of the Sunday Post- Dispatch might possess exceptional] distinction this newspaper offered four valuable prizes to members of the St. Louis Artists’ Guild for color page de- ‘signs. Many paintings of great merit were sub- mitted and judged by a committee of experts. The prizes were awarded to F. L. Stoddard, Cornelia Maury, Oscar E. Berninghaus and Rhoda Chase, in the order stated. Engravers are now at work on the delicate task of reproducing in their original colors these beautiful paintings of Christmas scenes for presentation in the Christmas number, which will be issued Dec. 10. No competition of this character has ever been held in this country outside of New York, and no newspaper ever offered to its readers more artistic and beautiful color designs. — a QUESTIONS FOR EVERYBODY. The census shows that each breadwinner has on the average for the whole country five people de- pending on his work and what he gets for it. In Chicago, the other day, one man representing the average family of five, talked with half a dozen others representing each the same average family. They showed that at $2 a day it cost them $1.97 for rent, food, fuel, lights and car fare, with only 3 cents left for clothing and “miscellaneous ex- penses.”’ They asked him if he could support a family on 3 cents a day for clothing and miscellaneous ex- penses. “No,” he said, “I couldn’t do it, either. But as a representative of this company I can get any num- ber of men who will work for $2 a day and it is numbled and discouraged her old enemy without | having dreamed of accomplishing so much in doing so little. aa - o44¢——--- > : The American voter will at least know in 1908 how much insurance companies have done to “save the country.” = = a i JUST A MINUTE > With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humoritsts. SAVED! ‘Twas twilight, and the snow was gently falling; The doorbell of the millionaire had rung. “Have pity, sir!” a husky voice was calling, in some, strange gutteral transatlantic tongue. “Have pity, sir! 1 greatly neea assistance; By want and hunger | am stricken sore. I've tramped what seemed a never-ending distance, With visions of relief, to reach your door. “Tam an exile from my own loved nation, Where once I reveled in the wealth of kings; But now abashed and humbled is my station, And I am browsing on free tunch and things.” The millionaire gazed on him not unkindly, And said at last, “Who are you, that you roam Around @ world through which you stumble blindly, Afar from, kindred, comfort, wealth and home?’ The tramp looked up;.he gulped, and hard he swal- lowed. “Alap,’’ he said, ‘of home I now have none! The Flag of Red the constitution followed, And Freedom put the Grand Dukes on the run. “Yes, yes,” he said, as if his moutn had mush in, And hardly could he choke a rising sob, “Yes, yes, ‘tis true 1 was a Grand Duke Russian, Ard now I’m rushin’ round to get a job.” The rich man went inside his marble hovel, Ly pity moved, as fast as he could go, And, racing back, he handed him a shovel, And set.the ex-Grand Duke to hoisting snow. ages ranged from 80 to 91 years, were at a recent meet- What has happened to the “roast (As an entertainer he is in the past tense.) He got up monkey dinners, wore bracelets, got down on his But Midshipman, And if the professor had in- quired at headquarters, any one of the “twenty-two | my business to do it!” The company was the Standard Oil Co. Now, what would you do in case you had to set- tle this question of 3 cents a day for clothing and miscellaneous expenses for a family of five from one standpoint or the other. Would you deliver another lecture on the bless. ing of large families and apply the “Manchester law,” under which no man is entitled to more than the “price of subsistence,” and only to so much of that as he can get when others can be found to work below it? Would you take all you could and all the law al- lows, or would you give all you could? If you were on the other side of the question, what would you do? Would you put the 3 cents for extras into more light and torture your brains with study until you could do something else? Or would you go to listen to another speech abusing somebody ? Finally, if you were a philanthropist, with all the money you could possibly get out of every- body else, how many libraries and colleges would you found to improve everybody else? It will be a great strain on the Fifty-ninth Con- gress to remove the duty on art. There are states- men who feel that one absurd tax removed would bring down the whole high-tariff wall. OUR LOQUACIOUS JUSTICE. David J. Brewer, “the talking Justice” of the United States Supreme Court, is talking again. This time he is telling a number of religious bodies whom they should admit to their federation. Not so long ago he was telling the girls at Vas- sar that he expected to live to see a woman Presi- dent of the United States. Before that, on another occasion, he had discussed woman’s rights, and he has taken other “fliers” into realms not usually invaded by the dignitaries who preside over what we are pleased to call the most august tribunal in the world. Justice Brewer has done more talking for publication than all the justices combined who have sat on the woolsack from John Jay to the present moment, When he is not writing an introduction to some sold-only-by-subscription publication or “edit- ing” some great work or sitting for a photograph, he is preparing a few “extemporaneous” remarks for the press. Wait for David J. Don’t consider it settled until you have heard from Brewer. ny Should Congressman Tyndall succeed in getting a law to pension all members of the Missouri enrolled militia and make an opening for the home guards, perial Btate. ———-+oo ARE WE DETERIORATING? Sir James Crichton Browne, an eminent English physician, contends that the English race in all countries is deteriorating. “The physical unfitness of the recruits who seek admission to the army,” he says, “while it is not a criterion of degeneration affecting the people as a whole, may be taken as indicating the existence of much infirmity in the lowest stratum of labor. There is a paucity of intellectual ability of the first order, and even the second-rate intellect seems scarcely as good as in the early Victorian era.” It is certain that there is no physical degeneration either in England or this country among people who have money enough to buy healthy, natural condi- tions of life. generation prevails in conditions where it would be preposterous to expect anything else. It is not a question of race tendency to decay. It is wholly a a question of economic eondition. As to intellectual ability, | however, heard in every generation and is therefore discredited. The tacts probably are that there is not the mar- ket for purely intellectual work that there was in the Victorian era. But the ability may be there, ready to show itself when the demand appears. Men and boys outnumber the girls in American charitable institutions. Is this to be charged to the “new woman’? a i ~~ w+ While “constantly endeavoring to maintain peace,” i i _—_ = years of dread of Ruesia’s seemingly growing pow er, should have overeome her so indirectly and inex- pensively. stritain, in creating the Japanese navy there will be another wave of prosperity in the Im- But it is equally true that such de- | the criticism of the English physician is, It is strange that Great Britain, atter so many J THOSE BOASTFUL SMITHS. The multitudinous Browns, with the aid of Sir Charles Clifton-Browne of London, have traced their ancestry back to the nobility at the time of the battle of Hastings, in the eleventh century. “But what of that?’ say the mulitudinous Smiths, derisively. “‘Oour progenitor was Tubal Cain. Remem- ber the poem? Ola Tubal Cain was a man of might, In days when the earth was young. Ves, sir—Tubal Cain was mightiest. Smith of them all. As of ‘Just a Minute’ once wrote: our progenitor—the the poet laureate Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith! Oh, what a name to conjure with! With Tubal Cain, that mighty man, - Tne mighty tribe of Smith began: for Tubal Cain, as well we know, tl.s giant bellows used to blow, And wonders great his smithy did, ire Cheops built his pyramid; And that is why the tribe of Smith Today the world must reckon with. “he battle of Hastings, indeed!’’ say the Smiths. “The eleventh century! ‘The Browns will have to back up a few thousand years if they want to get in our class and be real aristocrats.” IF. if 1 were Midnite Prowler And you were Burly Cop, Would you set up a howl or Scold me or prove a scowler, in case some grouchy growler At 1 a.m. I'd stop, And would you, like a fowler. Shoot at me with your “pop, !f 1 were Midnite Prowler And you were Burly Cop” IN GOOD HANDS. “Dargng.” murmured Algy, as Ethel setiled her- self comfortably down in his arms, ‘‘do you know why you remind me of a bankrupt corporation?” “No. dearest,’”’ she gurgied. ‘‘Why?’’ “Because you have gone into the hands of a re- ceiver.” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A GIRL’S OPINION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Are we blinded by Witte’s diplomacy? Do we think that Witte, at the head of a Government, would not take the first opportunity to shield that Government? If the murders in Russia are not committed by the direct orders of the Czar, they are committed by the orders of his officials. Ww hy, if the Government ts blameless, does it not try to inforce law? Why have } not the Russians given any financial aid to the Jew- ish victims? Why do the officials disarm the Jews? Why do they refuse them passports? Do the Amer- icans Know that a man in Russia cannot leave his home city without a passport? They turn the ris- ings of the peasants from themselves against the Jews. Have the heads of the Christian church no influence in that most Christian country, Russia? Is humanity to stand silently by and witness further foul murders? Cannot the whole civilized world raise a cry loud enough to force the Russians to listen? O, for another Lincoln or McKinley: to help an op- pressed pedple! ‘ONLY A GIRL.” Coin and Public Convenience. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. Isn’t there Some law or city ordinance widok com- pels the Transit company to operate its cars on all main lines at a certain space of time between cach car? The Cass avenue line is operated very much like a line in some small town; as, for instance, be- tween 8 and $a. m., the cars are seldom closer than ten minutes between each, and if the Transit com- pany cares to look after the interests of the public it would seem, out of courtesy to its patrons, it should run Cars on this line at least five minutes apart. Further, | might say that during the earlier hours of the morning the cars are run closer than later in the day, wnich makes it look as if the com- pany is after the “coin,” and specially operating this line for the Convenience rons, NEW ST. LOUIS BOOSTER. ——— -- ROOSEVELT’S DAILY LITERATURE. J ; ~McCutcheon In the Chicago Tribune. or comfort of all of its pate | CANADA’S IMMENSE IRON MINES. “Canada will yet furnish to the worid its iron sup- ply. It wili be just the same with iron as with wheat. A decade from now Canada will outstrip all other countrics in wheat growttig. The production of tron at a cheaper rate than it can be made elsewhere will cause Canada to take a similar position as far as iron is concerned. In ten years Canada will have become # great metallurgical country. You will see an tron in- dusiry in this Dominion larger than in any other country in the world.” Thus saith Dr. P. L. T. Hers neit, the French metallurgical expert, inventor of the electrical smelting process named in his honor. Pig iron, Ke says, is the basis for structural and other steel. “At present Canada spends $60,000,000 to $60,000,- 000 in buying steel abroad. The idea ought to be to make that steel in this country out of Canadian mate- rial by the aid of Canadian water power and Canadian labor. Think of what it means! ‘The retention in Canad of 360,000,000 now yearly spent abroad, the sup- plying of the new demand for steel rails, structural stevl and other classes of the product which have arisen in consequence of the country’s development, the profitable sale of your surplus products in foreign markets, and thé creation in this country of numerous other industries more or less dependent on iron and steel. In Sweden the quantity of ore is sufficient to supply the markets of the world for 100 years, j should say Canada has three times as much.’ A NEW DANGER SIGNAL. Danger! An electrical system of signaling has been perfected in Nottingham, England, whereby a gong sounds on the engine and an immense bull’s eye tn the cab glures with green or red light in the driver's face. Beyond the spot where at present the distant signal is located on the railways, the invention proposes that a central rall 100 yards long should be laid with a sec- ond and much lurger central rail near the present house signal. Connected with the signal box, the pres- sure of a roller beneath the engine on these central ralis would not only ring a bell and cause a lamp, corresponding with the track upon which the train has been running, to glow in the signal box, but bells would ring and red or green lamps glow on the engine itself. the color of the lamp depending upon which rail the signal man had connected with a negative. OVER THE LONG DISTANCE. A meéchinery company in Boston recently sold a large and expensive machine to a factory in Canada. The machine reached its destination, but the machin- ist who was to set it up was délayed by illness. The superintendent of the factory, knowing that if the machine could be made to run at once it would save hundreds of dollars in the factory expenses, endeavored to put the machine up without aid. He succeeded in erecting it so that it looked all right, but something was wrong; it did not run smoothly, and give out a curious, rasping noise. The manufacturers were in despair; every hour was valuable, and it would take days before an expert could reach them. Finally they decided to consult the Boston machin- ery con pany over the telephone, called them up and told them that the machine refused to run smoothly, and that it was making 2 curtous noise. “Something Is the matter with the way you Katia Canada’s Supply of Iron—Electric — Signal—Cement Set by Soda—aAuto Anti- | . Freezing Fluid— Machines Set Up by ’Phone—Electricity iting a in India—Wonders of Invention, sct it up,” came the answer. “But wait a minute. Aré you rT from your factory?’ **Yes.’’ , “Well, extend your wires into the room where the machine is running. Our expert is here, and we'll have him listen to it.’’ This was done. ton company directed in what positions the recéiver of the telephone should be placed. Suddenly his ear caught the sound which came from the seat of the trouble. In a few seconds he had told the Canadian company the mistake that had been made ihn assem- bling the machine, and in a few minutes more the change had been made which caused everything to run smoothly. SODA TO SET CEMENT. Rock Products réports the following interesting ex- verin:ent: In making cement roofing tiles {t is often found that they take a long time to set or harden. One of the mekers of these roofing tiles, who had been considera- bly troubled with slow-setting cement, noticed that a plasterer facing a wall with cement, threw a handful of soda into the mixing box. On inquiry it was found that the purpose of this was to make the cement set quickly. The roofing tilemaker went home and tried the experiment himself. The results appeared satis- factory, since which time he has added a handful »f soda to each sack of cement and has ‘ad no further trouble from siow setting. it remains to be seen, theugh, what in the long run will be the effect upon the quality and durability of the product. NEW ANTI-FREEZING MIXTURE. With the coming of cold weather @ formula for a g00d anti-freezing solution. to be used in motor vehicle radiators may not come amiss. One of the best solu- tiors is as follows: Glycerine ....++-+» Sodium carbonate ee@eeebeeer ecco per cent e#e@eeeeeereeeeene 2 per cent One filling of the water system will last indefinitely, as neither the water nor glycerine will evaporate to any great extent. The mixture is comparatively cheap, and thorough testing has proved that ft has no effect on galvanized iron or rubber hose, and very little ac- tien on copper. shows up very well, but is not quite as good as the formula above. A solution of calcium chloride and weter, having a density of about 26 per cent Baum, is soinetimes used, but the one objection to it is that it attacks galvanized iron, and must be carefully kept at-ncearly the same, density all the time to give it good anti-freezing qualities. Another mixture sometimes used, and one which has practically no action on any of the metals, is given below: Alcohol Water ....- ee @eeeeeeeerste bate 20 av per cent © @0@0@feeeteeereeoeteeeeee 6 per cent Alcohol . . 00 per cent When either of these solutions is used the water system must be kept inclosed and perfectly tight in order to keep the solution at the proper strength. SCHURZ’S TASTE OF GAMBLING. From “‘Reminiscences of a Long Life,” by Schurz, running in McClure’s. m2 When the weather was bad, wé now and then re- sorted to a game of cards. And here, in order to be entirely faithful to truth, I must mention an occur- Cart } rence which will prove that my youth was by no means free from serious blemish. At first we played cards merely for the sake cf passing time. Thene as the taste for it grew, we staked small sums of money to increase the interest and excitement, which it did most effectually. The stakes were very small, indeed, but the changing fortune in winning and losing stimulated the gam- bling passion until finally a catastrophe occurred. One particular afternoon I happened to have the money in my pocket with which to pay my tuition fees, due in a few days. I lost steadily in the game, and was so carried away that at last I took out of my pocket the money intrusted to me by my parents. Of course, with it I expected to win back all I had lost. We played on feverishly, but luck would not turn, and at last the entire sum of the tuition fee was swept away. It amounted only to a, very few Thalers, and my cousins helped me out of my immediate em- barrassment; but my horror at what had happened was so great, my consciousness of guilt so painful, and the sense of my mortification so acute—for Il considered myself, and with reason, to be a criminal— that the inward suffering of those days, especially when I made a confession to my parents, has ever remained in my memory as a terrible lesson. I had gone through a very serious experience with myself. In playing for stakes the desire to win money had really not been my impelling motive, but the evil fascination which the demon of fortune always pos- sesses had led me to commit an act which, committed under less favorable circumstances, and upon a larger scale, might have ruined my character irretrievably. Card-playing for money is frequently classed among the so-called ‘‘noble passions;’’ but I believe there is no form of amusement which, when it becomes a real passion, is so dangerous even to nobly cast na- tures. It was, perhaps, very fortunate in my own case that this lesson came so early in life and ap- peared in so drastic a shape. 4 CONFUSION OF IDENTITY. So many people have been disposed to connect the identity of the author of ‘‘The Trident and the Net,”’ “The Martyrdom of an Empress,” etc., with that o? the former Countess George Larisch, the disowned niece of Empress Elizabeth, that it may be as well to state that they are two entirely different women. It is particularly desirable that this should be known just now, when the ex-Countess Larisch is about to appear as one of the principal witnesses in the dis- graceful divorce case in progress between Prince and Princess Philip of Coburg, in Germany. It {s difficult to know how any such misconception could have arisen, since it is made perfectly clear in the pages of ‘‘The Martyrdom of an Empress” that there was but little love lost between the author and the ex-Countess Larisch, who contributed so much to the tragedy of Meyerling, and to the wreck of what re- mained of the happiness of Empress Elizabeth. The two women have but this in common, namely, that they both bore titles from their birth. that they be- came Austrians by their first marriages, that they loxt that nationality by their second marriages, and that to both the English language is a foreign tongue, a fact which renders the success of “The Trident and the Net,” which, like other works of the same writer, has already gone through several editions here and in England, all the more surprising. MAKES A DIFFERENCE. From the Louisville Courier-Journa) “pa,” said little Johnny, “What is it?” “What's the meaning of the word ‘immediate?’ ” | ‘Taken alone,” inquired the Chicago father, “or as applied to municipal ownership?” DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY. From the Detroit Free Press. “Women don’t have logica) minda!”’ bluntiy. a dont am,” said his wife, need them sweetly, if they're as lucky as I “You see, | have you tw think for mer" said Shrewd, | “LINCOLN THE LAWYER.” When such authorities as Joseph H. Choate and President McKinley have ranked Lincoln's years in law practice as a time of vital influence upon his later career, these years appear of greater import- ance than they have been generally considered. This is the phase of Lincoln's life and career to which Frederick Trevor Hill devoted years of study and re- search in preparation of ‘Lincoln the Lawyer,” in the Century. Mr. Hill says that perhaps Lincoln's most winning quality with young and old alike was his sincere belief in his fellow-townsmen and their community. ‘‘Local pride never had a more buoyant champion than he. For him Sangamon County in general, and New Salem in particular, was the prom- ised land, and he was confident that the people were equal to the task of developing it according to its needs. Thus when it was first suggested that the shallow, snag4bound Sangamon River was navigable and might be made a great highway of commerce, he eagerly championed the theory and worked with voice, pen and hand to realize a practical result. The Sangamon is still unnavigable and New Salem has disappeared, but Lincoln's plea for improving the wa- terway remains as evidence of his sincere belief in the future Of the community and to show us what he could do with a weak cause at the age of 21.” NORDICA ON HOW TO SUCCEED IN OPERA. The stccessful prima donna, as well as the girl who aspires to be one, must give up everything for her art—entertainment, many of the pleasures ot food and drink, exercise, society, even rest. The strain of an opera season lasting four months de- mands upon the part of the singer an absolute and uncompromising devotion to her task. In this con- nection Madame Nordica tells an amusing story. “Once,”’ she says, “‘I went to an afternoon concert just to treat myself to some singing that I wasn’t doing myself. As I was leaving the hall, a woman, a total stranger. came up to me. “‘Please go right home and go to bed,’ she said. ‘“Gotterdammerung”’ tomorrow!’ And she was right. I felt she was. So I went home—and went to bed.” SIZING HIM UP. From the Philadelphia Press. “| believe 1 can truthfully say,’’ remarked the seif- compiacent man, “that 1 have only one fault and that’s 2 small one.”’ “Yee'’ replied thé candid man. *’rhat’s just like the hele in a nickel, It may be a small hole, but it makes the nickel no good,”’ She: My brother was three months painting that landscape. He: Well, I suppose it does take a long while if a fellow ha: to mix his own paints. Tell him next time to buy ready-mixed paint. THE MANIA FOR RESTITUTION. —From the New York Press. The skilled methinist of the Bos- | A mixture of equal portions of glycerine and water In order to do this they fought until one « could no longer stand. Then they rested s changed anecdotes about the friendship of ancestors. Before parting they swapped or something else to show they had ecome enough acquainted with each friends, = ey mu 3 oe ap happened to wound the other r n w they were getting well bot gretted it, but neither could eee | We do not get rid of is really material, though we bazwes change’ of doing it. Now when two men of highiy a ‘minds they feel they can get acquainted after a tal combat in argument. It begins the first o they have spare time for it and it my go years. : Eee There is one eel advantage in the moder i od. Very often, though, they may wound : to the contest almost if not quite as good as « A professional lawyer gets over a mortal mortally in arguments outside of court, as in court, and he does net mind being wounded himself. But it seems to hurt fessional preachers worse than bs does any layman. The back shelves of one St, Louis CO book store have about a ton of arguments } professional preachers in which nearly if not « all concerned were mortally wounded. These were professional preachers of the | outside of St. Louis. No doubt most St. preachers are different now, — In any event, they ‘are usually able to tat one who will listen for five minutes more tha: could get by a year’s argument with them or one else. It would take me a surprisingly short iS tell any one al] I really know that would rea help to educate him. i But he does not want the few real ¢ I have in stock. He wants some one to and the more I disclose of what I do not* ki | arguing the better he likes it. Whenever a combative friend tries to arive point into me, I know he is as much of a barbaria: as Launcelot of the Lake trying to stick his into some one in a friendly fight. No doubt he thinks I am a barbarian, foo, and 3 doubt he is right. ae | ANSWERS TO POGT-DISPA TCH » —_ U Neen” me Oa aie Sestal cards if convenient, SUB.—Open account lives five years. O. A. RChicago day, World’s Fair, Oct. 8. ANXIOUS—Your answer appeared Noy. 20,— B. L.—We know of no “The Crickets’ club. I. F.—Try City Directory—in any drug store. VIOLETS—Rather too late for nutting parties. E. T.—Write Panama Commission, service, old postoffice. WilL—In lilinois a divoréed person cannot marry r within a year after the divorce. aes f A. D.—For Texas crack company, write tant-General John A. Hulten, Austin, Tex. RY—If Rev. P. J. Carney is pastor of a T Church, it is probably St. Joseph's. “a AISsY—Twelfth wedding anniversary, silk | linen. Silk and linen articles are the presents. — ANX10US—Cut flowers. are among the apr . Christmas gifts from young woman to young man. HEARD—tThe Illinois wheat crop for 1966 ‘Missouri, J. W. O.—Mrs. Attwood R. Martin of Ky., is the author of the “Emmy Lou” stories, n in book form. : FOS? ER—Don't give a young man a kiss on | promise to cease smoking cigarettes unless wna engaged to him | KOSEK=None of the London newspapers is Fe : an American newspaper. The illustrated i News is a great pictorial paper. J. W.—Instead of “1 remain yours truly,” main your cousin,” why not just sign your 1 “Cuasin John,” or whatever your name may be, _ ARTHUR—An umbrella is a useful Christmas | ent for u young woman; it has nothing to do avi breaking of friendship if carried so as not to. _ any oie. a Y.—Our army is small compared with " several other countries. At the end of 1908 the 1 ed States are to be the second naval power world. M. EK. chooses to do so. If his business is ever, the name would be prosecution. READER.—A lawyer has a right to charge cent for the collection of a promiasory note, Bo. might: find one willing to wait for the maker of t note to pay. CHERRY BLOSSOM—A Kansas decree of docs not take effect Ee dae after has been rendered. In divorced pr merry as soon as they like, J. J.—Stamp left-hand corney, "“Geod-by present, dearest;”’ left-hand bottom eae your friendship only” upside down, a. thought, approximate $30,000,000; §.—John Doe may bench py as a fraudulent, } in Chayecery here. the work of a Chancery Court, the former ¢o matters for probate, the latter to equity. OLIVIA.—-All writing in open en = 5 tw The Probate and Circuit Court ¢ ad velopes cents postage. Announ nts are sent grown member of a family. “Mr. and Mis, 5 on outside of envelope; “Mr. and Mrs, Family” inside. H.*L. O:—Eczema: Ointment c (10,00) trained fleas, of “educated flea Skeptics are not educated: that their traced cirtetiy toa their efrorte 10 7c (maltose are. yed. aw the pee “i we . ie "sea in this ve other mortally, they both get over it and pr uk the quickest. He prattices w hing other — Washington. = ote, Jamo learn about Panama positions, ask at civil oe agafhst him in be? of ner, ‘‘My heart fs another's; write no Se | a ROBERTS—There is no Chancery Court or ee ere Tate SWE RCEEen re Voter sn ee ae ee Oe ee Se) eee ee eras torent ka i

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MEN'S, WOMEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY HERDP’S a hustle about these counters continually. People with underwear or hosiery needs turn intuitively to Nugents’. Women’s Fine Quality Imported Fast Black MIngrain Lisle Thread Hose—reg 50¢ goods for... & ‘ 25¢ 100 dozen Women’s Fast Black Split Feet Hose— regular price 25c— ST cahveceens |7c 60 dozen Women’s Fast Black Fleeced-Lined Hose, ribbed legs—a 2o0¢ DOREY TOE. ac csc cces 15¢ 300 dozen Boys ’ Fast Black plleavy . Ribbed School Hose * athe 25¢ ind eee. RS 200 dozen Children’s Medium Waight, Ribbed Fast Black Hose, fashioned goods — oGen eaten Wt 120 dozen Men’s Fast Black Merino Hose — goods that usually sel) for 25e— here Monday. Se ee [ {c Men’s Fancy Embroidered Half Hose — high - class French goods, imported to sell for 50c a pair— “ ie: 25.5... POC | $250, Monday IT’S TIME. TO BUY CLO THING F OR WINTER Boys’ Knee Pants Suits— Made in the dou- ble-breasted style, of good cheviot, in fancy mixtures and plain blne—a Suit that t will stand hard usage for '¢ school wear — value ¢3.00 — Mon- | Q5 Gee a a ara ar * ‘Boys’ Overcoats—For ages 7 to 15 years—of wool frieze in Oxford gray shade—good long coat, well lined and made up — worth $4.50— Brioni, O.00 Boys’ Overcoats— Made of all-wool Irish frieze and extra heavy weight cheviots —Oxford, gray and fancy mixtures— extra long, with belted back—single and double-breasted style—an elegant- ly made and very stylish Overcoat—the t eos regular price is $7.50— $ 5. 006 3 ' here Monday.. -Men’s Suits—Of all-wool cassi- Men’s Overcoats — Of wool | frieze, made very long with meres, cheviots and worsted —single and double-breasted full back, plain black, a very tyles — handsome mixtures dressy yet heavy, warm and -_—- : | serviceable Overcoat — well in the new winter patterns— tailored and. lined and made ‘made up as only first-class up in first-class manner—a tailors can make them—per- $10 00 garment _ S6. 0 5 fect in fit and style—regular —Monday for.. ; its is $15.00 price for these Suits is #15 Boys’ Suits —In the knicker- bocker style, plain or pleated oe | —here Mon- $9 7 3 Er . coat, with belt—the pants are Y 9h full bloomer style — fancy yal Overcoats—Of firm all- mixtures in strictly all-wool wool Kerseys and Meltons, in Scotch cheviot—very stylish navy blue and black—cut the , and up-to-date—regular $7.50 regulation %4-length, with and $8.50 Suits G4. 9 5 full back, silk velvet collar. Men’s Fine Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers — worth $1.00—per 75 : varment Women’s Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, beautifully trimmed goods, worth 65c —at, per - gem... 8° Women’s Knitted Corset Cov- ers, handsome silk trimming and- pearl buttons—a splen- did 50c article for only Women’s White Ribbed Fleece- Lined Vests and Pants, reg- ular 25e goods, Ae _ per garment. e's i/ Uae 2 f % . aes pal nae ae eee ‘ Bg Pa : Tages Eve: al st 7 7 + a a A . : « x : yee os eee > “o VS ee ee é eee is 5! 5 i A Et OES eee eS ' Bere oy ae ee ah Pe: as he s a x oI ‘ PC mx : - 4 4 ery : BG e 3 + ‘ j Pd 5 re “ge a v 2 ; ™ ¥-2 "hp ¥ * . sy 4 ~ ‘ 2 . bee] 7 +e x , ’ z toa Be ag gee ‘i ‘ K zi 4s ’ eS ee Ree age ‘ . ‘ od Ea, ee LPS ay ; 4 : : . a ae { adel * 4 ‘ . , a F $ Te ; : P 4 ; : - ; ; o * 3 ‘ ™ aoe —_ a Py : ; ie * Sag * Y j , Pacis ud yi . o> re a Soe tes ere - ‘ : ; : 4 . c ; we oR se , z . D 4 i! Nees £7 pe ai : : "a 2 + . * 7 > * + p ; ge % - os : es ee, ©. +. 4 + * “ s S, in t 5 Ss om er R ; 4 - ~~ ° ‘t += - eS - ‘ 4 wh " . % ~ ! * ‘ ‘ ms : ¥ tog 3 va ‘ > . * had: For Holiday Goods, and we are ready with the biggest stock we ever Dolls—Jewelry—Fancy Combs—Baskets—Gloves—Art Needle-}~ work—Ladies’ Neckwear, Coats, Suits and Furs—Umbrellas—Men’s and] © Boys Clothing —Handkerchiefs—Fans—Sofa Pillows—Rugs—Framed Pictures—Men’ S Furnishings—Shoes, Slippers, etc.

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE OF CLOAKS, WRAPS anv SUIT “BARGAINS”’ The drawing power of this magic word was never more forcibly expressed than in these values! Winter Coats, Suits, Wraps and Furs stances, at less than wholesale prices! SUITS, GOWNS AND WRAPS! Cloth Suits—Bought especially for this | Velvet Suits—Very fashionable— sale— $40.00 Velvet Suits, in plain eoat and eo 20 P weege rye iphone Suits—coat faney short Eton models—choice ..$10.50 New Velvet Suits, in wine, green, navy, $23.50 tight- fitting long Coat Suits of fine plum, reseda, black, Nile, ‘Alice 3 . men’s-wear cloth. This week. ..$15.00 $100. 00 rich velvet Afternoon Costumes. with new elbow sleeves, lace yokes, lace vests ete.—all shades—this WOOK O60 sc 7k ex ds Cob he $75.00 Evening Gowns (in our French Costume Rooms— $60.00 crepe de chine and messaline Silk gowns-—this week $75.00 Evening Gowns, in one piece, Prin- cess and 2-piece models— choice at $75.00 rich Lace Gowns at only. .$50.00 $100.00 Evening Gowns, of voiles, chif- fons or soft silks—this week. ..$67.50 Evening Wraps, in white or colors—fitted Empire or loose models—$30.00 and $35.00 wraps for #5000 Evening Wraps and Coats—silk or fur lined—a dozen new models $37.50 at .$3'7.50 ¢29 00 new short Eton Suits, all colors... $32.00 New Broadcloth Suits—o0-inch eoats—black and colors—all sizes—this week $19.75 $37.50 Broadcloth Suits—taffeta lined, in self colors—this week $25.00 ¢40.00 Fine Broadcloth Suits—o0-inch coats—all taffeta lined —self colors $39.00 Business Suits. of new men’s-wear mixtures—this week ..........$27.50 ¢49 50 Nobby Eton and Pony Coat Suits for young ladies—this week. .. $33.75 $50.00 Suits of English Broadcloth—en- tirely new Eton and Empire models e*eestmreoee#eneee#en8teee@ eeeeoeoeeeeeeeeeneee eee *e will be sold in many in- FUR SCARFS, MUFFS AND SETS First Grade Blended River Mink Sets, Zaza scarf and: muff, for........$7.20 (Scarf alone, $2.95.) Natural Gray Squirrel Sets, four-in-hand searf and muff, for (Scarf alone, $3.95.) Rich Brown Marten Sets, full long cluster scarf and muff, for (Scarf alone, $5.00.) Rich Sable Fox Sets, full size animal scarf and muff, for (Scarf alone, $4.75.) Beautiful Sable Squirrel Sets. large muff and Zaza scarf, for .$15.00 (Scarf, alone, 35.00.) Choice Natural Neutria Beaver Sets, Zaza searf and large muff, for (Scarf alone, $3.75.) Choice Blended Jap Mink Sets, rich sable coloring, at $ (Scarf alone, $7.50.) Real Black Marten Sets, natural color, (Scarf alone, $10.00.) Natural neccaace ade Mink Sets, $25.00 Genuine

A PAIR OF GLOVES Will add to your appearance and give you that thankful feeling next Thursday—more especially if they’re a pair of our match- , less ‘‘Victoria’’ real French Kid Gloves. A new shipment goes on sale tomorrow for the first time. Women’s and_ gir!s’ $ i 00 sizes. The only Real larly in St. Louis for a doliar. gents’ basement. Blankets — 10-4 gray and white Bed Blankets 59c at, per pair. 11-4 gray wool mixed Blankets—5 pounds in pili 9-7 mic. DLO White Wool Blankets with wide silk bind- Kid Glove sold -regu- Men’s Kid Gloves—Both Glace «and Suede finish—regular $1.50 qual- ities—a special purchase that

Nothing quite so popular now for Ooat Suits! Plain chiffon finish, in plum, mauve, prune, olive, hun-_ ter’s green, myrtle green, reseda, the new reds, navy, ete. Prices range lot on sale tomorrow at. from 75e to $2.50 a yard. We call especial attention to a big $ I.

CORSETS This department is more than double its former size, and contains in addition to all the best makes of Corsets, a complete line of Children’s Waists. BON-TON CORSETS in all from 18 to 36—at from $3.09 to $10.75 REDFERN CORSETS — Superb in fit and finish— $3.0) to $6.50 DOLLAR CORSETS in the following makes: & G., Thompson's, W. & B., Warner's, Kabo, American Lady, te? Corset H., G. D., P. N.—your choice for only sizes, $] Corsets made to order byan. : MANNISH | SUITINGS Handsome new effects ini : English worsteds—the correct idea in gun- metal grays, silver. grays and Oxford” grays —in checks, barres, overshot . ef i 7 S98, < coat suits—50 to 5 6 expert — also se a and re-. & )

paired. ; tony

% ables ns to nell them “iy | Z. 50

On fourth floor, | Handkerchiefs 40)

" oy ve MRNREN AB RO A a ONC Raa OR lla ODO ETN ey ANN eat 5 a ARIE PS apa ‘ care etna we

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Quick Meal Steel Ranges: ‘Are the best prod- uct for the least money. They are not made to meet cheap competition, but are the acknowledged peer of all -Raages.

SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING 8, ¥.—T120 8. Broadway. & FIBHER-—-2520 8. dway. nf he & QUBENSWARB j 49 neb A BRADLEY—-2v35 Olive. 4. E., FUR. CO.—1002 Vande- ¥, J. B., FUR. ©O., 6107 Delmar. P. J.—2729 Park. Ww . ev... 4815 Novth Market. | AZ18.N. 13th. | Olive st.’ Cass ain we od ‘ . .. ~ . * . ND N ; S TOV

HIOB, JACOB—4055 N. Broadway. HAHN, J. P.—2024 Cherokee. P HIRSCHHAUSEN & 8UN, C.—T08 Man- chester ar. HOLTHAUSB, E. G.—4S807 Florissant. HENNIYGER, L.-—1818 8S. 18th. HEINTZ, R. C.—5302 Florissant. HOPMAN OORNICE CO.—2500 N. Jeffer- son. INGALLAS, F. H.—1226 Olive. JARELIMEK—1849 8S. 12th. KIRTZ, L. P.—8635 8. Broadway. KOOH, M.—2880 Market. KLEINHEIN, W. H.—2697 Chonteau ar. —25th ter. Lee a. N. Broadway. OARPET CO.~-2349 8. dway. & KOOP—1816 &. Broadway. NBUM-—15800 S. l1th.

L.—1781 8. 9th. . H. R CO .—1024 Maret. & KISTENMACHER~-906 N. THERS PATTERN AFTER THIS RANGE Imitation is the sincerest flattery—we are continually flattered by cheap imitations.

Quick Meal Steel Ranges Are so good that each buyer is a walking advertise- ment for us. It’s a Range that gives such univer- sal satisfaction that everybody recom- mends it to their friends.

DEALERS: - PHOPLE’S H. F. ©O.—1123 Olive. PIEPER, S.—2686 Gruavols. REARDON, F.—1246 N. 34 ROESCH CARPET & WALLPAPER CO.— 1541-43 &. Broadway. STERN. M.—2800 Easton. SCHRADER, J.-—1833 N. Grand. SCHAAB, F.—2024 3. Broadway. SCHIEFFERLE, F.—1244 8. Broadway. SOUTH SIDE FURN. CO.—1515 8. B'way. STEINMEYER HDW. CO.-—3543 5S. Bdwy. STUMPF, §8.—3811 Manchester. BUDA. C. M.—2028 8. 12th. SYBERTZ, F.—110 8. 4th. SMITH. JO™.—O922 N. 7th. . L. HOUSE FURN. 0O.—906 Franklita. ‘STER—1888 N. th. CHLMEYER H. UHRIG & JENN 4 UNION H. F. CO.—724 VONDFR HIDE, H.—4113 Menchester. WAGENBACH & SEILING—1421 8S. B'way R. F. J.—1485 St. Louis. ‘ Kossuth. ALKER FURN. CO.—208 N. 12th, WIEGLEFFE & HEINTZ—2T14 N. 14th. WILADORF, M. A.-—1814 Sidney. . 7. JACOR—1916 8. Broadway. E.—8145 Meramec. a. BER & SON—Clayton, Mo. NGEIST, J.—1521 Franklia,

414 N. SIXTH STREET. The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing ‘Store in the Werld, . "NOT ENGAG 10 ANYONE.” SAYS SPANISH KING But He and: Princess Ena Are Exchanging Picture Postal Cards.

OBJECTIONS TO MATCH

Spain Thinks Her Blood Is Not Quite Blue Enough.

> Alfonso Cuts Loose in Paris and Makes Capital Rub lts byes.

Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. hows, bp aricoc 2 velishing Co. {New ork World.) PARIS, Nyv. sv.—au ss account of the dinner given to the King of Spain voy the Marquis De Mun, the Figaro says a@ guest proposed the health of the fu- ture Queen of Spain. “Which?"’ asked the King. “There are so. many. If I am to believe re- ports, all princesses are lovely; but I am not engaged to any, so far as l know.”’ The Post-Dispatch correspondent is in- formed on very high authority that the persistent and detailed dispatches from Madrid announcing as a certainty the betrothal of the King and Princess Vic- toria Ena of Battenberg, are at least premature. There is one very serious objection to the match; it is being urged strongly upon the Queen-mother that Princess Ena is not of sufficiently high birth to be a mate for the King. Her mother’s royal blood scarcely atones for the relatively humble origin of her father, who was not royal, but the son of a morganatic marriage, and if the English were angry because one of their princesses married the poor Copyright, made insulting references to “the Ger- man band,’”’ much more ought the proud Spanish royal house to object to line being contaminated by this inferior strain. It is also remarked _ that though himself one of the richest of Kings, ought to, and desires, to have as a Queen a woman rich in her own right. The Princess has very little, and ding with good, British gold There waé6, 'n Spanish circles, less ob- jection to the Connaught marriage, lsince the Spanish people certainly de- sire an English Queen, largely from the idea that close connection between and win international prestige. Hurt by Patricia’s Refusal, Alfonso waS aS much disappvinted as hurt by his refusal from lrincess, Pa- tricia of Connaught. He did not actual- ly propose in due form, but Patricia re- fused to entertain the idea, saylug chat, not for worids, would she live out of England, and not for worlds would she change her religion. She is said to have passed two duys weeping in her room, and King Aifunso, who was real- man: “IT learned that day that a King must

FROM MORGANATIC UNION |

|

and obscure Henry of Battenberg and (fj its ; ' Alfonso, | there is no probability of the King of | England or Parliament gilding the wed- | England and Spain will strengthen trade It is pelieved, with gvou reasun, that ly smitten, said bitterly to a near kins- §— vften give up his dearest desires, like any ordinary mortal.” Still being firmly set on marriage in ihe abstract, he found no great diffi- culty in turning a sympathetic eye on rrincess Ena. She is pretty, good-na- Lured and plump. This last quality is said to be desirable in the young King’s eyes. The Post-Dispatch’s informant says Princess Ena has the backing of for- ‘mer Empress Eugenie, who is especial- ‘ly anxious that no German shall rule las Queen over her former court. Prin- cess Ena is Empress Eugenie’s god- daughter, and, a Queen Victoria's fa- vorite granddaughter, was long ago adopted as heir to all the wealth the }ex-Empress saved from the wreck of the second empire. that the girl for whom she is spir't- ually responsible would become a Cath- Olic, and was dissuaded only by her re- spect for the religious convictions of inducing her god-daughter to join her faith.

The Royal Correspondents. Empress Eugenie’s I think’’—and the Post-Dispatch’s in- formant laughed—‘‘she will not, as Mad- rid advices assert, spend the winter in | Spain, but that she will probably be |in Egypt. I may say that I know the i King corresponds with the Battenberz | Princess, and that they exchange illus- i trated postal cards.”’ The correspondent’s information from other sources is p«rtial'y confirmed by the €eclaration of Senor Gul'on, Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, to the Echo De Paris, that “absolutely nothing is settled.” When a mother superior of a Parisian convent expressed to Kine Alfonso the hope that he would be known as the ™oOst illustrious of his royal line; he corrected gaily, wth: | { ! | ] } her dearest friend, Queen Victoria, from | impressionable and fond | influence at the. Spanish court is very considerable, “but | “Pray rather that I be known as Al-.) forso the Good.”’ In Paris, however, he became known ‘n his two days’ stay as “Alfonso the Lawless.” One day the po'ice of four ‘uburbse revistered the éxcess speed of automobile No. ——, the driver of which “'ngely resemb'ed the King. Decision in this case was hune up. The French geme laws proh'bit shoot- ing in time of snow, but the King prac- tieally forced President Loubet to bold to lus arrangement at Rambouillet, though birds, rabbits and hare were too heavy with cold to make any cffort to erawl from the murderous guns. The keepers even tried to beat the grouse into the air with sticks. Alfonse and _Lovbet blazed away disgusted, one f them saying: “Massacre of the heloicss PILE ‘ , : | may be Spanish, put it is not sport.”’ Courteous ccnvention having the force Ignores Usual Courtesy. of law prohibits a foreign King on a visit from expressing fon on internal politics, but Alfonso shocked his entourage. by expressing to Paul Deroulede his pleasure at nis “re- turn to France, which will ennble you ence more to devote your well-known ago to the service of your coun- ry #? ‘ that Deroulede’s exile and Deroulede’s conception of serving his country were very closely connected. Another exhibition of boyish impulsive- ness, in violation of all custom, was that at the moment of making, hot-wheeled, for the station for his departure he stopped sharply, jumped from his auto, plunged into a woman’s hat shop, the wares of which his eyes had caught as he scurried along, and ordered three hats to be done up in a parcel at once— one for his sister, one for his aunt, and one, more serious looking, please,’’ for ints mother. a shadow of opin=| The young King apparently forgot |

with the to the motor Then he ski parcel under his arm, bac car and off for Madrid. It is said AlfonSo is exceedingly fond of good eating. This is a true Haps- burg strain. Charles V killed himself by eating. Alfonso eats with fervor, and he remarked to his aide-de-camp at the dessert of the dinner given by the Rue Royale Club: “We haven't had such a dinner in a long while. What an excellent men"! What magnificent wines!’ Strong influences kept the young man from his hoped-for visit to a little box on the boulevards, kndwn as the “The- ater of Kings’ from the patronage of Edward of England, Leopold of Belgium. and George of Greece. Alfonso was made to content himself with the va- rieties in the company of Infanta Eula- lie, his aunt. For Colds and Coughs. Black Tonic pleagant to take. gists. 308 NorthaThird street. Drug-

T0 GET $60,000 Indiana Agent Will Divide Sum With Durbin’s Boys and Negro Troops. Special to the Post-Diepatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—About $690,- 000 wll be distributed before long to the soldiers of Col. Durbin’s regiment (the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana) and to the two companies of Indiana colored soldiers that participated in the Svanish-American war. Albert W. Wishard of Indianapolis, State Claim

Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousaess . forpid Liver and Bad Digestion ’ ab crhe cs ae a SR

oe 3+ ae ee am —ij—-—1-.

i eee Of course we have finer ne ee Terms fo Agent is closing the proof. About $48,- - mene we re Vine, > oar ai)

ie 7 ’ 2 ,- 7 .. me" fe ~ 4 Sd , ™ ; goods—but this two-room outfit has met with such tremendous success that we desire to bring it to attention of all Thanksgiving brides and grooms. The illustrations show each piece, just as it is—the pri¢e for the entire out 7 is $96—and the terms of payment will be arranged to suit your owg convenience. Investigate. si

For this Fine Heater and Balance $1.00 a Month. This Good Luck Steel Range $1 CASH AND 50c A WEEK CP NAL Boe wera". «*,% > 93 Sor det «4 .

This is one of the finest heating Stoves on the mar- ket. Made by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. Has large 13-inch fire pot —nickel-plated foot ring and top ring —air-tight with any Wor CURE BE av cue

detail of construction. service 1

> ae o peer me coe e 2 ee ‘ fe . art + 124 , Peo ; . . yy 4 PPS * = ; of Lar eel “4; ~~ ae~ The “Good Luck” Steel Range is made exclusively for The Household and is guaranteed perfect in every It is made of rolled cold steel, improved oven, rifled firebacks, and will give the highest degree of Being made in St. Se asey be replaced without a day’s delay. 1 Ov. o0c a week) only Six holes, warming closet, and satisfaction. Our price (on terms of $1.00 This entire 24-, piece Kitchen! Outfit—as shown! in the picture—} free with every Stee] Range at The Household. *

vit- Louis,

cash and

| i Eugenie has long cherished the hope » . 2. Ss

o*.* et ee eset ¢ 6 6a It is finer in construction—grander in proportions—simpler in operation. fi than anything ever before offered. Solid oak frames—broad arms, carved €2 with | lions’ heads—large eurved claw feet—upholstered in finest velour Tos" ae Att et, vr rie Pd py «x ‘ Rie. aaeaites ee Ye - . tk o Ayes > wings at side and heavy and elegantly tufted. Forms a tull-size bed, with head and footboard—has box underneath for: bed clothes. $2.50 cash, 50¢ a week Werth $45. Our price, on terms of Here's a wonderful you! polished top, magsi and richly carve

for Monday THANKSGIVING SPECIA Nut Pick Sete—Exactly like cat —consisting of nut cracker with — automatic spring handle, and six nut picks—all fine- ly nickel plated and packed tn neat box —worth he age a : Vo csecevteseevssses , > . . : . yet ey * 2 Another lot ready tomorrow! Two- piece Carving Sets —like cut—made of good steel, with pol- ished hardwood handles and worth fully 75¢. ‘Monday, at The Household— the two pieces—ijn neat box—for— Value for Round Extension Table— like cut—made of golden dak— Special for this weék (on terms of $1 cash and $1 a month) at:

Fn di ii i CCOX STOVES $1 Cash. BALANCE FOc A WEEK FURNIT a ee S. E. CORNER ELEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS

one cent until I. was satisfied advice to all who are affiicted with ree Thornton & Minor.” end all Rectal Diseases. Eatablished iliustrated, and 152-page flustrated book for hooks also contain thousands of prominent a votbing until satisfied of a cure. Examinations free Mr. L. K. Freeman, cireuit clerk of Hardin County Tenn., under date of Sept. 14, 1904: “I was afflicted with | I arrived in St. Louis last April. After examining me you told me I need not pay of a cure. I am now permanently cured, A wonderfui system of treatment Pties, #8 yeas 5, Ww tal. URE AND CARPET

writes fr “Savannah, Piles and when and my diseases is to go at once to Drs. restos Pee ee Baie 3 Aa: ne, ae i, een 8 ARP IBA A Nat tak Nt tte Ne Rta et tlt a PAI Ri 6 hotel adil ames

Page 5

War htt ‘ ee ” - * * : ez, 7 . . . Pie ™ ie oe DR aad at MN ar Me atin) ‘ aay es mn NEW AGE BLUE STEEL RANGE Exactly like cut, in- cluding 15 pieces am- (ethyst enamel ware, worth $7.50, given away with every range. The range has 6 holes, large oven, warming closet and is full nickeled. Price only 4 Terms: $2 Cash, Balance ce a Month. Se 5 = Yo x —pe: _ coal ha: a ee Rooms Furnished Complete for $98 Contains every- thing needed for Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen. It is really a $150 outfit. Thanks- giving brides save $50 by pur- chasing this complete hom« outfit. Terms: $10 cash, balance $1.50 a week. Pantesote Leather Couch, all steel construction, extra Terms: $2 cash, ner $2 a month. YY Ay AAA 444) vVV¥ xX XY ie as ’ fh Gents’ Large Willow Rocker, like cut, quality of the finest reed and — hand made; they are shellac finish and readily sold for $5. Specian ee eee ee 1 yYvy7Y 6 “me 2 a “ie fe aE Brussels Room Rugs, Oriental or floral de- signs; 9x12 feet. Terms! BE BBR SFX x BS bi tl las A lt BS A crrr eo 2ee This wee S14 $1.50 Cash, balance $1.50 a adel

the | market values of inflated stock issues is | “The individual manufacturer and the! maker and organizer was identified | e | was placed at the head of the United | States Steel Corporation, and the effects | his own. work, the work in which he has per- | One sees the influence | of his direct individual] enterprise in the ' in new plants and in the accumulation | the | original personal force, personal incent- |

TO SECURE STOCK AT 10 CENTS! ADVANCE TO 25 CENTS A SHARE ON DAYS LEFT

line system, storage. NO DEBTS. Substantial working capital. banking and commercial references. BUY NOW —10c a share before the advance to 25c a share on December 1st. 640 GUMGEL BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. Refinery nine-tenths completed and to be greatly enlarged. Owned and controlled oil DEC. Ist production, pipe Personnel unexcelled. Very highest GREAT WESTERN OIL REFINING & PIPE LINE COMPANY,

He does not have to pay ' i n | aint ood fortune has ever been seen before. | years must come and, when | I j i | ederal con-' - eee cit LL LLL LALLA

FOR WOMEN ONLY Absolutely Reliable. Perfectly Gafe.

fag No. or R. F. TD cn coucececctebecs ocegussétee soeeee City or Town..

Rectal Diseases a 5 t Guaranteed, ae. snianh as Mee oa ze Booklet. DR. M. Mm NEY. OScrH, 8 Specialist. ~i4 ay — Pine St, ST- LOUIS, MO, Established in St. Louis in 1888.

# PILES: CURED WITHOUT THE : KNIFEL Fistula, Fissure. Bleeding, a Ulceration, _

————

wt ped ned by all th At | eocele, atricture, N ommen y att that cave used them. Refuse any ~ub- ward Medical Ce. stitute or imitation. ve , time aud aoe br — onan fog us before using other medicines which |! jure the health and do po good. Write today, rice $2 by ma The sules of the Post- -Dispaten in St. Louis each day are ree than the number of St. Lowis homes, “First in Everything.”

St. Louts has

&4 Adame St., Chicago,

Dr. BR. G. Raymond Remedy Co. F’ ebrunken organs end cures: ¥ ervousnes*. id on 1074 NH, Osh St. St. Lovie } —_— “a S$ shares pending tion and gue piven tled “Facts and Figures,” without any cost to me. IN GING . oo 0c cccccnccesevesocececeses cooeganence “ age y) pes ; : odese’. Owrrrrrrr errs. tt ee Le Be +2 « ce ¢ $ 4 ES 2 Te eee ee alee vn 0.9 O00 SE te, etd al.

more Post- Dispatch i teaders every day thah it haa homes, “First in Sender | oe sz ays

4m

Page 6

SUNDAY ard ad a, LOUIS POST - DISPATOH—NOVEMBER on 1905 .) kingdem. and among the names which attest. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR to her _advan nce are Ferrari, Comparetti, Mod- OCLAL AFFAIRS | iii." srr inventor. W. M. Joues. who had charge of the OF THE WEEK program, gave an interesting account of ‘‘The ife of Tasxo.’’ telling of his love, his hopes and his loig imprisonment. “Social Conditions of his Time’ were de- serfbed by Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Ohervis CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONS. ‘is cred Taaeo's Mnasterpiece, “‘Jerusalem De- vered.’ Erminia” was discussed Mrs. of pearl player book from the nuns of the con- Georgia, a, “‘Armida’’ by Mrs. Small, whi e Mra. ' Park . . OYa) . Ia ' ———= ' ie of Notre Dame. seannin enoke for the poem *‘Aminto.’ Pras Co. } My Hf. ; r. and Mrs. Walter departed Tuesday even- . ‘ x 4 e J hyIO S, | ing for the East. They will spend some time +\t Pe; | - | ARE E GIVING THANKS . we 18 PLN j SP TO THE 520 WASHINGTON AVENUE. in Philadelphia and New York and will be ; . ' , “a the guests of the bride's relatives, Mr. and ; ‘Mrs. Charles Boneau of Cincinnati. They will , | 3 (OSES? be at home after nee. 10 at their residence. WW ie. > a ¥ | ats in Columbia place, East St. Louis. ay 3 >» 4 » | The wedding guests Bs 1! He iS yy | a ; 4 9 mother of the groom. SL | .

Mrs. Thomas Fardy, Tillie simoain, Marie Cox, a4 | we ) YOU WILL ALSO WHEN ra mo NOW is THE TIME ae. “s— i TRI MMED HATS (ea THE IDEA( METHOD OF PAYING

Messrs.— Messrs.— Charles Boneau, Henry Seiter, TO BOY 7 ‘ pughertr, ‘harles oneau, _ ; i : ' ia ia The greatest values of the [f' i &€ = i tp tie saetnibishs Waka eeuaed cae as . George Penseneau, embarrassing conditions of the. old installment way of

Mmes.— Mmes. free to people in all walks of life—the wage earner, p Ebert, Mr. and Mrs.— be een , : | —— = it is : * hn RS AN entire season will be on ; mie VU Pet ee business man. There ig ng interest charged or extras ae nvaie d s “oN Trager of Trenton, F. Holtman of Col- - fom ie cal ren d pox Pawar Sr., Ss, & a any arispaee: Fee § erg! say ro i salesman, “Charge it,” and you yy McGroarty, Frank Payeur Jr., pi, =) ee eee | ieee A Few Items in Our Stock-Reduction Sale: ., Mist Kurlander's Birthday. a A acta: Pee | fr. a . oO “ f - ¢ pO , . f ‘ 4 , Se ey ; ‘ nne gave a reception Friday night to ager : J i = and Most captiy ating styles and colur- A a eo. : BLAN KETS AN D COMFO RTS m : “e ‘ ; > Tar se ‘ ? f T 4" ‘ ’ 7 s ~~ ry a % d ight ; Mis Id K hi d ‘ i h 0 Tif ‘4 ; FD cnecoti Y . | t , * Ladies’ and Misses’ New Empire and Princess J ter ntteenti “virtmaas. The. drawing rooms VY Gh Ff | ings—worth nearly doubles what we |i | PECL PMG \eDy Fleece-Lined Cotton Blankets; Heavy Twilled Cotton : r . 20 , . “ . . a es We Ee hr e Pe ee ee ee er sont ins a " . . ME Bate 7 KG. catenin eI eR go ee ean ee gh ee el, OM AMO RL oR te) Mae IA Me. ie ean Se eee” eee eee ore ae ee —— ‘ ° igs ba eS = Den PS sitet gei ' Po Ap AR IES, 3 Re Sa aie MED Vaden Rares 5 wy : Bs Pata: sate Aca ai tre pee > 4a roe “ . Yon " worth $10.00 | B . Hu i G. Loury, J. Salz, wide, comfortable tb ; C. Brackett. A. Wilson, m sate a 17 arm upport- R. Ramsdell, Ful Powers. on sale Monda; P coeeteaeeveeees ed by neatly turned spindles, and J. Burns, the front post and feet are carved in &@ very neat design. The back ~ LADIES’ TAILORE ae Fred Hoffmann, Master W. Remmers. \ orders filled. ~] BS, es." | Our weekly table d’hote dinner. from 6 to 8 , wr nen cones | whe, ‘ , arlor Suite, like cut, tapestry cover. **e*feeeereteeee $26.50 2.

p. m., 50 cents, Retman’'s, 4314 Olive. ater $ 90.00 Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, finest tapestry cover....... 845.00 o Given Surprise Party. was DY ESE ey ey ee yoy Haag Reinders Se Mage onor of his twen- - S KLNE. Mgrs. a S ome asl N | arias era $ 95.00 Mahogany Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, claw feet... 5... -, 847.50 ty-first birthday Sunday evening. Among y a BY Sah ON Ye MOEN SS I $ 36.00 Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, mahogany finish, only......838.00 | gy a Misses— % EE TEES ~ ; y i) tar” NY > $110.00 Solid Mahogany Parlor Suite, 2 pieces, only...... 855.00 7 Nana Brill, Rose McFarland. i | ity it a 4) ai $150.00 Solid Mahogany Parlor Suite, 2 pieces, only........875.00 | | ' “ty! r SEF ‘} ) S40 ; , , 1B Res SUCu ise These Standard Rugs Were Seldom. Priced $0 Lov 4 ag Emma Goldberg, eggs are aa Josie Walistein, Julia yy — Esela’ Beetner ° 95 9x12 Royal Ardahan OF 8.3110.6 A’l souis “teiner, } , 3 Harty Steinet. Mrs amd Bits Wel Interesting News for 4 res if 9112 Royal Wilton A 8.3110.8 Royal Wi Select Cari ts t Bol- wap ‘ . | : land’s exquisite nau, prea "Locust. M i : is ey 9x12 Royal Arlington 8.3x10.6 Al Ardahan , Ent f f : MOLY Sele 5-4 ssed for Richness Tannh Entertai t. O eC &e, O O Ss | XE pee Finest Domestic Manufacture and Unsurpa ad Sunday everiing the members of the ‘Tenn- | | Spi : a is r | Splendid Wearing Qualities. Newest Design Speen Pie's, eect the ‘erent Teine 1 eg SDs 1e%, 3 sox diac’ aacai eau Mr. } a> Mee vy. r ; : AY 7 in honor of Mr. Rotty’s birthday. Those pres- Lg We closed out about 400 Boys’ a ee PRLOSS SINE ye" . EMPIRE BRU , ELS RUG Palisade make, Mill woven with-- en nae Al Sopp: AE °° | em , es ¢ 88 out corner seams. Unusually attractive designs and $72. 95. ae A ae oe Svge, if in a varied assortment. Size 9x12, at... awoke 4a | ent were: i, gigge , cs ‘th: School Suits from .a manufac- Pauline Woehlm, I. Handle, oe, ‘er -hose 2 ati ; lillie Woehlm, Mildred Rotty. . : Florence Goessling, 1006 OLIVE STREET. Mildred Loewnan, Irene Wunderlich. e Seog ASN Sage AO, Case's Engagement, 2 “at - ee yt aly.” ‘ ; OY . ‘ ; Dr. Few aay ih . € BH. Case of Lewis place , (’ ‘laborate dinner Friday evening in or- ata onfige nen the engagement of thelr der to announce z i ma , - a sal mn rises AML to vr. Robert Cook. The é ious wae Sea ctitulls oe. ciel for the occa- If SO we strongly advise the use of sion in palms and evergreens. The table was 906 Mi ‘laid for 12 Mrs. sage-vd = brated = , : : 2 ) guests v eT tug ] odel 7 —, ™ Oe se, a bride of two months, De Lacy S French Hair Tonic The arrangements for “ at en pe Be ‘ , ) 7 * be an even of early. February, Mr. Coon is Which is really a wonderful selling preparation with us, and from an 4 what our many customers have told us it is cer- . be Ed Cook ot St. Louis. aaa SI ie aptgnnia?s (rites tainly a remedy of real merit, and does all that is ee Ridgely ‘Entertains. ae i claimed for it. Daily our customers tell us they andard Mrs. B. Ridgely entertained a number of aiyr: 0 a have used it for restoring gray hair, and that tt aia Et triends at ber home on Lami eteset, | Sam. ehh ae § the work. Others who have used it for hair falling | | day evenings Anes ane Ope cere Oe rags A and to make hair grow speak of it in the very Phono ra h | evening were: ant & ; highest terms. Any number of people have told us rh | Vander o Gomes. ; ] that it completely cored. ‘Out of the nest wanttee re * ¢ _ oa e Aa Pe . J With Newest Reproducer, 24-Inch Horn, Re Vandervoort, | Genves. | - er remedies! econ wat Toate that awe . Gilgenberg, , oe a sold we have only heard of it spoken of in the very nd 12 is old 7 . : ittrock, Crane and 12 Edison Gold Moulded Records —< ee ) begga | S highest terms. Such strong endorsements as the 7 following from well-known St. Louis people are é 7 s i“ : oe Ca * ; ; $30--Terms $I Per W eek / aero segs | XO eae most convincing: ' | ; | | ) ‘ , hair began turning gray Hart, ¥ “Three months ago my asked by a friend to try ® ew . : e » ; = a 10 any St, Louis home on 2 days trial. | a (Higenberg, ' and falling out. I was —— Card will, oe Ppa salesman, Out- —. Marsball, ae | weer crt! De Lacy’s French Hair ea I. found it perfectly of-town customers 80 on same term ‘i Ridgely, hoe lt less and an exceie ns betes 8 where good seferbaices are fur : rave | Seenten, Pooh e | net m poe Mos Be three hott! es my hair was ay. , )Sigeeeeeerdl tirely restored to its 0 or, n ad also Edison Ph ra 10, D rai Bstopped falling out. Also found it very fine ¢ onographs, $10, $20, $30,$50. Edison Gold Moulded Records, 35c. 7 ates stopped falling, out. fully recommend it 15 ns : Victor Talking Machines, $15 to $100. Records, 50c to $5.00. e one needing such a remedy. Yours ne ge stulty, Mira Music Boxes, $15 to $165. Stella. Meric Memes, $86 to $180. | Portiand, Ore., ‘afte 2619 N. Prairie Av., St. Louis, Mo. — _az EE," SOLD FOR CASH OR ON TIME. om the fullowing ae SR ao Ss eee We offer this Sterling Hair Remedy, pes size, at e atie e Largest Stock and Handsomest Department in the West. teta, Katle ming, Mayme -3 for $2.00; single bottles ‘onroy, Elma Farmer am and Stella Pant. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AT OUR SPECIAL PRICES. a mmtrnanie tora: «||| Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive St. At the ‘buesday g Th nits heen a practical generation i : ) ai " Hterhtute, ; ga) ‘and jon in eal, you a FREE package of “DE ACT's PRiiNCH SHAMPUO"’ if ‘you drop a line. ~ NNN boos ‘oes oomedg th eg meterial progress of the | -

aa

Embroidered Silk Pillow Tops, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags Mantel Draperies, Card Cases and Pocketbocks, Also an — Line of Rich Tapestry Portiores, Etc. “a Glass.

Se

Qe BO O28 82088 08 ee FP

he “A On All Other Goods in Our Store. 10% Will Be Allowed During This Sale. J ass ART. com 1010 OLIVE ‘STREET. —

BO OO OB 0B 04 00

Page 7

>, - Ph o3 iyi te Ae os aoa 3g —" ; on ws ; Rete eed Se Mae AP eS A * eee Hight oh ema ne oe

sine Te tiiae Grate’s Debut. | ' 2 0 » Although not a large affair the marriage of Pile ron Seenineed tant’ Weck | — her mother, Miss May Etbel Bowberg to Clande B. Bur-| Mrs, Benjamin Gratz of West Pine boulevard | | . ton Thursday evening was quite a pretty one. i eee Miss = nt Aaa tangy ages William. summer wit riends = The bride, a daugber of Mr. and seg bed 2 gs Mp from % to § ‘o’cloc ock, a: “ Bonybere was exceedingly lovely in her brida ' vy her daachter an e, hand- | J ‘ ‘oa M dress, an imeorted elobroidered robe, a o Ries Ratberins | an lace. She carried Wilte chryaantuemums ted with white tulle Semple, Miss Susanne Cable of Kock Is:and. ) q ann | cr Society

Miss Ella Deaman as mu. | Miss Julia Lake and Miss Emma Drew ‘John Tanquary Bee ssisted throughcut the rooms. minied the groom as “best man.Miss Seaman | ! earied yellow cbrysanthemums tied with yel- Mies Pauline Virden. pretty young : low tulle. ‘ the The ceremony Was performed by | daughter of Mra hine Virden of West- ros Rev, Lather ot Chicago in Ore parlors minster place, is having a round of gayeties Mr. and is Ww. go peg: —_ Ss of Comoton Hill Congregational Church in} given for her in Chicago, where she is the tained ths: esh of the South Bide | e of immediate relatives and close | guest of Miss Hazel Heath. A crushing party | enterta El To:os Sunday afternoon | The wedding dinner ores as the | was one of the entertainments given last week | and evening with a party. Their rooms were " Mr. and Mrs. William | for Mian Virden. when the is enjoyed | gayly decorated with bunting of the club's . John W. Reinbantt. the football game between Chicago Universtiy colors. Those present were: r. and ‘ mberg and wed-] and Illinois, piaved on the necameittied grounds Misses— Mi dine perty were miests at dAinner. —Maershe! Ki¢ eg Dnt es ——— | Laura Fisbeck, Ella Flesh, Lillie Stark, Cecilia Flesh. ! , Messrs.— Messrs.— Sea Arch. Baebler, Gregory Beccard, f' /' 4 = Ww. Fiesh, Charles Fisbeck. lg Miss Ella Feder Sutacta ined a number of ber school friends at her home Sunday, net: 19. The program ocialives of games, and singing. isiry was enjoyed by the Mietie guests of the ternoon and: evening. Those AND resent were: BRO, S a ee tae Poll . FAa Willi arcia Davis, Ida Dingfelder. . Mabel Hetzcl, Florence leder, Lucia Batt. Matilda Wille, Maaie Guenther, Atella Mette, Messrs. — Messrs, — George Davis, Pdwin ee precy ‘Hetzel, _ ohn Fede Oliver Guenther, | mah W Br. Midday luncheon from 12 to 2 p. m., 50 2 Take your choice of cents, at Rebman’s, 4314 Olive. 4 Those clever Hot Ti Minstrel bo; 500 Tailor= Made Suits, originated a = Fe "stunt ‘tals peel Bote ig ° ° poses gare thew. Wnats chee nan wine nds gree If? All Wool Cheviot. button to wear in their coat ‘lapels. "The Hot ] BI k PI een os Pe friends a small white button Ww a re th Co or S ac 9 aim ‘ pod ae a eee it, rou Rng My. & ae tha e annual perform f the Hot Ti Blue, Garnet, Red Mivstrels, in which seclety. is very fonts: i Green and Fancy Gray : Tea for Misa Garrison. terested, occurs this year Monday evening, . :. X Ol L, Mixtures. Made With §) 2 tio hi ie et ore tly

ee

OUR GUARANTEE HAS A WORD ABOUT IT ‘OUR GUARANTEE HAS 1,500,000 E do not approve of special sales as a regular thing for the reason ayia W that so few sales come up to the promises made for them. However, 7 — BACK OFT our November business was greatly retarded by the extensive alterations we have made in our store, so that now we propose to do two months’ business in one, and to do it offer our entire enormous stocks of Xmas Pianos at Prices Never Bef ore Dreamed of by those St. Leuis buy- ers who knew what the usual “Special Sale” prices are in St. Louis. This Fall we find, in addition to our regular lines, many high-grade pianos of numerous makes, all of which are in absolutely perfect condi- tion, and upon which we stand ready to place our unequivocal guarantee.

Dec 11, at the Odeon. heey: Sere: wet. — ores Huils ” i cago, who 18 e 3 thenew swagger tight- Robinso.” her sister, aotber debutante, ednesday afternoo ° Mi Gr Fin ik Inb: fitting coats, 45 to 50 home trem. ‘a house patty in ot Hy uate. pensed punch in the Oriental room, which was hung w.th white ychtysanthemums. Mrs. inches long—one-half Fred Brunaugh and Mrs. Horace Rumsey served chocolate and frappe in the yellow decorated dining room. The guests were lim satin lined—velvet col- ited to the debutante and younger married set. lar, plaited or. kilted he Wedacsday Club. The subject for the ..ccting of the Wednes- ki tf day Club on Noy, 22 was ‘Japan and Rus- ‘ i S ir S. sia.’’ The day was in charge of the Current \ Topics Section of which Mrs. Huli is chair- O ] . Mrs. Eleso read an able paper on ni Sa e ' d . She touched uvon its political organi- “i . its recent internal improvements and its educational system

In addition to these slightly used instruments we offer our entire stock of KNABE=STARR=RICHMOND | PIANOS PIANOS , PIANOS \ At Prices 10% to 15% Lower Than Ever Before Quoted on These Standard Instruments, NEW PIANOS $150 UPWARD sean) ~SC*«CUNEW2PIANOS $150 UPWARD JUST A HINT. VERY New Piano $300.00 ~ EVERY KNABE, STARR AND Booth Bros......... tee eeeee $150.00 SMALL Regular Price $550 00 We cannot quote publicly our Knabe—good condition... .$200. es ’ GUARANTEED discounts on these standard goods. New England 3125. PAYMENTS SALE PRICE.$385.00 Let us say, however, that no cash Schulott egeane ns SMALL PAYMENTS. buyer ever bought’ one of these | Richmond .... ph ae makes for less money than we are. Remington 120. willing, during this sale only, to sell Ete., Etc. Ete. , oO UT- OF- TOWN PEOPLE it for on reasonable payments. o MONTHLY PAYMENTS Every Piano marked in plain figures, Vill do well to write for price list and terms upon which we Every Piano marked in plain figures, which price will be strictly will ship a Piano. We will deal with you just as conscien- which price will be strictly adhered to. tiously as though you were present personally. adhered to. CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CECILIAN PIANO PLAYERS, $150. Some for Less. OUR ENTIRE LIGRARY OF

oz fomorrow eet se Alluding to religion ‘she stated that while — Ee /, the Japanese were said to have no religion, 2) a they really had tbree: Shintoiem. Confucian: sm and Buddhism, the results of these re- igions belng | plainly seen in the Japanese character wonderful skill in the artt and crafts was deacribed and their progress +o 9 : in literature and the tine arta noted. One of he great tasks now before Japan is tive regeneration of Korea, but a nation which has e shown such courtesy and care toward its ; prisoners of war can be trusted to execute this ae ee ane aoe . e ° » A . Sylvester unan follo wi a Pee i 1 1 leaf Choice sf 2000 Coats in This Sale Will Bi) ye:,c, surig, wigs soupaca tke, 2 leat s*3 ; he 4 Bigs F oF Pe Be ly A of the be Sacrificed at a Price present fourm of government, with its detec- tive bureau, describing the persecution of the peetet enembes of Russia's system; the Poles, $12 50 W ; ® t \ oa th aud yn ihe eee of ys paseo’ . re u I erature an art was snown al —— omens oats q é the “great reforms Tolstoi and Elias Regpin. f $7 O08 Ema beri Gate ould” te Abilin then aetee or e with a word for the nmaeses and a recital of thelr present tunhappy condition. Miss Char- About 550 Women’s Coats, in Black, Gees age ene | Kctun ‘e'Bara"he giit'st sioe kagtape (ae | We Make and each word we utter, we place our long-standing record for conservatism and integrity, { $2.75 Sable Hare Fur $1 g8 ttieatign, ‘vin, tae of singie tax |S | When we say that this sale offers the greatest piano inducements St. Louis has ever seen we mean every — ch Sk ag al gia ek ada ala meeting ‘waa a ‘Very! interesting one, Mrw word of it. Your chance is here. Will you accept it? $8.50 Sable Fox $4.9 G reau's “Walden,” which was followed by dis cussion : ** be Art apttion met on ists + yl gc weeny n the parlors of the Congregat ona ure $15.00 Isabella Fox A very interesting talk on ‘Millet’? was given Scarf. . \ by Mrs. Wm. Bryant, chairman of the sec- ey

tion. $5.50 Gray Squirrel $3 98 The Bet . te gre ive the Oo. A. FIELD President. oa Sone 190 By oes oad een, te" ae bencat st |M& | NASHVILLE, TENN. te BIRMINGHAM, ALA. | "elgg vist $5.98 ahs Spor ge DALLAS, TEX. 1114 OLIVE STREET. MONTGOMERY, ALA. |) The netoge pers rr otrcle gael identa . 11es irc © oO ne CME agtte Peay etsg “ee thts | PRAISE Si iT » a ran a enan nues, | , DENTISTS. Goes to Stannes & City to Wed. ] ’ me 800s. te Kansas City to Wed. | ASKIN OF BEAUTY 1S A JOY FOREVER. NON T nk AN OLD meget ame ; : ® | : Rov. H. ‘ai Fae ha Fel, Kaneas City. R. if FE j WAMONAS te ci ot cits S ekecsesretie | Docu an wae seat =| exp, YOUNG WOMAN) Bocton Sieam Dental Rooms or eae Tee Te eee oP

F. EB. Siorer. N tter bow gray Removes Tan, Pimples. 7 o ma - ’ or badly bleached your bale 415 N. Broadway, bet. Locust and St. Charles, be, Freckiés, Moth Patches. may be 4th Fleor, Take Elevator. SS and ever ber , 7 : IMPERIAL HAIR | Diamond White lined, : : REGENERATOR will restore it te any natural T . * . J d T t ~ k. We are receiving from our workshop many beautiful The Holy Name Council, Knights of Father Mathey, will give an open meet e on Tuesday pieces, which have been mounted with special reference to size, [} evening at 8 o'clock, at the hall, Grand avenue shape and brilliancy of the Diamonds, prod ge A ig Sn Og ge * un thee r n yj y } cy 0 y Producing exquisite i) 7, Crmcty Scoreme calet Ble eeening. stood the test of the hardest enamel ii Salers Coe. i odie nak 4 Djjand defies de- : i results that will add increasing value with the years of pos- | 58 years, and Is ' ui less , | L \ Professions. Detec- Birthday for Miss Kinney so harmless we ! ; agg toe co Parasite i. ‘ PURIFIES as well as beautifies theskin. Noother cosmetic will do it. Mi ( t daughter o' - to be een. Mrs. Viola Kinney of 14a South Grand ave | LY oe tS | ing of shampooing. Ackaow!: | sep oF TEETH. oy Oe : — ly made. Accept Durabilit will never } Fiuae a PURE GOLD CROWNS. . As these jewels are in original designs that are not du. ceived, many beatiful. f: fa and. “the how : mo. counterfelt * J | apap ee Ee aE = GOLD FILLINGS, trom. ..+.1.. ta ecorat Ww th pa BR an cnr ye : Seeuien an, il application lasts months. fam eeeeeeee eee eee p icated, we suggest early selection to avoid — mums. “A supper was served. after waict .L, A. 38 | oone fle of your hale colored free Privacy assured. Oe Stas tak ene se P ies was ing. recitations and danc ; Prices as low as justified b ality. és — Sole manufacturers aud, poten J y qu Tablenux Poster. patient): “As ladies will use them, I recom- Say CAL MPO. OO. DR. J. H ot 280 Preertener An attractive porter’ for tue tableaux of th | mend G-uraud’s Cream’ as the og harmful of Sold b ’ t. Louis Art Students’ Association. to » | all the skin reparations.” For sale all ae Wolff. be ' has p og” av. Applied Oe “Felecon # : ‘ ~ ie = ) Hiven Dec. f at Memorial re sts and ancy Goods Dealers in so2 N. Bdwy. 1 . -flotehi tie bien Summ sree. and. at wc 2" | easy aoennan ane ETOP. set tw tet. | mere ent is VADRU Py ' | es , 1nson the benefit of Miss olen “O'Brien. who : Prop., 37 Great Jones ew = COATED} THE BEST ROOMS AW nk ental R

aE | t the association will send to Paris for three tan nn f stud With or without 609 OLIVE STREET oe spray Compe ssvigiwng Ten O'Clock Musical. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 8t BOARD Betablisned 4 axe he last meeting of the Ten Q'¢ Louis ¢ach day are than the . — : - Bt, Loats. = , greater Are advertised today aoe at ? mariah PE AISLES te hte ea iF RS 2 y om sical was held Wednesday at the ¥. M. © ’ Bi uber of ce Sw ‘Ga areas a Kanes =y ? wn of — pi base . Any an sells it, 8 | ates rosea ee AC gs ie aes: | UGTRANSKY & CO., NEw ORK

Page 8

SUNDAT MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER %, 1905 - PUGILIS eee

Bill Clarke Tells Of Old Fighters. Stage Beckons to _—— McGraw. ng BG .* ? ie; a SS” Ps i Ps Ma a Fy ear te An . +B & me rae " M ? 7 7 e = pa po ee eS es tat > mS ‘ f ¢ Say : : ae ig ox F = om a z ‘ ~ an enemas Ae etre et ~.|WONOERFUL MAN. iS BILL CLARKE, THE. BELFAST CHIC! Jackson, Ryan, Dempsey, Edwards, Mace Were Clever Fighting St. Louisan Has Known All the Great Fighters of Clever—Corbett and Attell Leaders of Clever Century and ‘Is Living a of ~ Cleverness. ee ee Yi } ae ee ee | x % a ee ; WZ ee. Beste s “are staat ’ ' —* : 3s wi 3 5 Sa y , Pape Sane oe nae Hi f course you know The Chick’n years of this. ent American: fighters, with their swings | ee $ O : §, | v In Niuater he w ae BRT: « ea , 3 rae CPE ao y ; cause it must be avoided, and remath- to make good with the boys, who think ing in a position to hit baek. For it | You are a quitter, go out there and pull is certain that if the other fellow is] off that cap of his. Show him that you reaching you, that you can reach him, | have sand.’ provided you are of the same relative ialt a ; an 2 reach. This, I believe, is the very epit- Out | irotted and made a gra or tome of cleverness. Bob's cap. Off it came before the dis- Clever yet Spare do not ng a mayed Emslie knew what was hap- It is the skill whieh makes the blow o ‘ j A See an opponent miss by five feet, and | PC™ Ns: But off with it, too, came a red which, while it renders the performer} Wig which Bob always wears, You bet guiltless of receiving punches, takes;I got out of that vicinity in record him so far away from his adversary that tine. I have often wondered to this day how many people know that Bob Emslie’s cranium is as barren of hair as a billiard ball.”’ ‘Tim Hurst’s remark to George Stone, when the latter was presented with a watch by his admirers at Sportsman’s he cannot counter. Jim Corbett, Attell and Weir were the Park, last season, ‘Now, George, soak the ball, but don’t soak the watch,’ re- chief exponents of this schoo] of exag- gerated and unnecessary cleverness. Since the defeat of Corbett by Fitzsim- mons and Jefferies, this style, which in | narily clever Corbett, the-swinger and hooker, terribly about the body. Cor- bett spat pure blood from his lungs, e e scenes saci due to the punching he received about Third Match to Be Played Mon- {Chicago Attraction Will Cur- the days of Pompadour Jim’s success was extremely fashionable, has decayed. It is well that it has. It was a showy and demonstrative form of boxing, es- pecially for amateurs, but most inef- fectual for professionals. { the body. For 30 rounds, or until he tired, Togs a was = hurt. Unques- tionably Corbett was the best man aft- . ‘ , , er the first half had been gone, and de day Night—Standing of tail Receipts of Kansas served to win. While both were fresh, however, Jackson, a straight puncher the Clubs, Game, The success of the tournament of the] 8S; ecial to the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis Cocked-Hat Assoc —— _— COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 25.—The big progressing has been encouraging to the ; : ; : s tk promotefs and every week the interest football event in Chicago Thanksgiving day may seriously curtail the gate re- Both Schools Meet. The meeting of Jackson and Corbett of the Mace school, who knew not swing o ruppercut or hook, did the increases. That the tournament has come to stay and will be a feature of| ceipts in the game between the Mis- souri Tigers and Kansas University to ~ BASEBALL -—

eet ner

ee ’ Local Boxers Gathered 1n the B. M. G. Tournament.

ee CLEVER FIGHTERS” OF OLD AND NEW BOXING SCHOOLS oe

discused the great hit- It is naturally appro- speak of the ex- of London = and week we Fistiana. that Last ters of priate tremely clever Queensberry rings. Clever men have We now boxers has been much common- er than hard hitters. Jndeed, the names of extremely skiliful men of the ring will fill ten tomes of quarts size. Unquestionably not any of the early fighters were the equals of the men o the modern school in -point of extreme | cleverness. Fourteen champions of Enge land and the world are recorded before we come to a man who can be accepted ‘aS possessing even the rudiments of the art of skiilful boxing. Mendoza, the Jew, was the first man to assume the orthodox fighting position, left hand and foot forward, right hand across. the body, in use to the present day. Yet Mendoza knew nothing of the art of re- treating and fighting while going away. boxing in his day, li, was siow and unskKiliful to a degree which would seem utter stupidity today. Gully, isvl, s’earce, the Game Chicken, lsd, were s0 called clever men. ‘Lhey, too, Knew naught of retreat, hence they cannot be rated ciever in the sense that we understand it today. Cribb, who foilowed Gully, first conceived and prac- ticed the art of fighting while wetting Boing away, the foundatuon of the art of c:ever Doxing. Yet Cribb was very slow and pondervus of motion and relied up- on his strength and ability to nit nard, rather than nis skull of fence. Spring Another Jim Corbett. ‘Spring, who followed Cribb in 1824, must be taken as the cleverest pugilist from the inception of regulation spar- ring and boxing to the days of Mace, 1860. Spring was the Jim Corbett of early Fistiana. He was skillful, but could not hit a bit. As wrestling pre- vailed in those days, his skill was not of as much value as it would be now in these days of clean breaks and no wrestiing. No doubt he was compar- atively clever. That he could be called clever in the sense that Corbett was clever is a matter of grave doubt. Jem Ward, who followed Spring, was clever and a hard hitter, but not re- markable for the first-named quality as Spring was. Nick Ward, Bendigo, Tass Parker, Perry, Broome and Say- ers were not clever. In Sayers’ best day Nat Langham, a clever left-hand- ed middleweight, beat him by straight jabbing with the left. Langham was not clever beyond using this straight left and sticking to it. Mace First of Clever Boxers. Mace was -probably the first of the very clever boxers. Unquestionably his skill compared very favorably with that of Corbett, Ryan, Dempsey, Jackson, McCoy and other master tacticians of latter days. A _ straight hitter with “both hands, a cutting one, too, a man who never missed an opening and who was himself very hard to hit, Mace must be rated the first really clever -fighter of the ring in a latter-day ac- eeptation of the term. The fact that he instructed the Australians how to box and the men they sent to this coun- try in the early 90's proves that Mace was a wonderfully clever man. Jackson ~ was the highest exponent of the Mace ‘school of boxing. His style has never been excelled. He was one of the clev- > erest men that ever wore a mitten. © Larry Foley, who developed hundreds ‘of Australian boxers, who were clever to a degree, was a graduate of the Mace school. Jim Hall, George Dawson and Griffo, three of the clevérest men the ring ever Knew, learned the art in Fo- ‘ley’s place in Sydney. The English and Mace school of box- ~jng and, subsequently, the Australian ‘school, called for straight hitting with “both hands, ducking in and slipping in- stead of block ng. The America School. This theory and practice prevailed in “America until Sullivan demonstrated -that a right-hand swing on the jaw, with gloves, was an effective and rapid “method of disposing of an opponent and “winning a fight. Gloves made swinging Spoessible. Sullivan was first to discover ‘and demonstrate this fact. With the ‘fashion of glove fighting came _ the -swing. It stili holds sway in the Amer- ‘Ycan school, though rabidly berated and ‘abused by advocates of the straight hit- «ting British academies. However, «s all ‘were, and have haek. friends of the Chicking. i= In a.word it said as long Ax Clarke ‘has lived pris ring. Fini . begin until Mendoza’s time in 17 3) years before Clarke was born. ring records but 90 years his birth. ue knew Cribb the 2 champion rad the ring. seen that Clarke's Bf + hag ~ she, sound and de to this that he ls a@ man derful manta] goog ok and

thoroughly da bel'eves Jeffries to be the best mar all time and Is a thoroughly up MS. man, not an old fogy. Hates Swings and neil : “Swinging and ‘ooking,”’ says | Chicking, “is not good boxing. T hurt the hands and go no’ do f amage to an opponen or outs and right counter, inside or out, “In the old days we had to ful of our hands. We fought raw ‘uns. If you swung or like or not, some iron headed s6n of a gun would give you his nut, "Fiat turn his head te your blow and your arm up to the elbow. - | “So we had to hit straight, lent | accurately. Gloves make it. safe swing but swings do not. hurt _ straight ones do. “See, su you stand off to one. and swipe on a man’s jaw. He turns head a bit or the force of the blow t it for him. There f= no sousing shock for brain or spinal column. But soak | straight in, follow it wp; push your fist with it right ‘nto the hack of hie noc’ Then you see the shock is imparted the spinal colymn and the brain. cannot turn his head after you him as he can to the swing. with — the straight one you shake him ht to ig pone ‘Sag

7 MARTIN BEYER, FUPANK OC'KEEFE

I a es +

oo BRIGHT STORIES OF BASEBALL PLAYS AND PLAYERS alarm on his face. ‘Run!’ I shouted, for all my might; for we needed the tally. ‘Run, don’t you see the_ball has gone over the fence?’ “*Run!’ he howled back. ‘Not on your life; I've done nothing to run for. didn’t mean to lose the ball, but I’ve got the money to payrfor it.’ “That man,’’ concluded Tebeau, “‘turned out to be Virtue, the best first baseman Cleveland ever had.”’

out.’ And the run counted. ‘That was the first time I ever an umpire change his decision.” — a remark made by a famous hit- ter years ago,’’ said B. Stewart Muck- enfuss, the Cardinals’ secretary. “The occasion was also a watch-pre- senting ceremony, and Pete Browning, the great Louisville slugger, was the BY WILLIAM G. MURPHY. “Bob Emslie would not speak to for a week after my debut in the me saw Na- “Talking about Latham,” said George Munson, “reminds me that it was Ar- lie who won the world’s championship for the Browns in 'Sé, and it was Mike Keiley who tried hard to prevent the consummation. The series was tied and Latham was at the bat, with Curt Welch on third; The first ball Clarksoa pitched Latham attempted to bunt. Kel- ley set up @ yeil and stabbed Latham's bat. ‘He's got tt sliceu,’ said Mike. And sure cnough Latham had stepped to thes plate with but half a bat, one side planed down leaving a flat surface for the ball to strike and drop dead fm front of the plate. Umpire Galfney Sent to the bench for anvother bat. Latham was wild. ‘Watch me this time,’ he yelled to i<Xeiley. The first ball pitched was waist high and straight over, Latham met ft square and away it sailed for the left garden. Dalrympkr neve?t, a great nelder, saw it coming and the crowd set up 4 yell as the baserunners tore around tue sacks, _Dalrymple nev- er nade a faster sprint. He threw his speed chutches on and seemed to fairly sail in. In and in he tore, always after the ball. Then the crowd began to grin, for all the time .the ball was sailing far out into deep Jeft and Dalrymple had grown so excited that instead of backing up Oil the Dall, he had played it safe and the game was lost. Anson was the maddest man in 17 states. He abused the umpires, the batter, the coacher, the ‘boys on the bench and ap. , The good lady had been worried by the boy’s unusual delay in returning home trom work. When she saw tle money she burst into tears and re- proaches. ‘Oh, son,” she said. *‘Where did you get all this money? I know you cannot have earned it honestly. Tell me the truth? Have bad boys heen teaching you to steal? If you have stolen this, come instantly and We will make restitution.” The boy had to take his mother to the man who had owned the place where he fought and have him explain to her that he got the money honestly. After that young Clarke fought all* comers and did well. He was very Skillful. When he was 18 years old ne joinel a troupe of traveling box- ers attending race meets, fairs, mar- kets and celebrations all over Eng- jiand, Ireland and Scotland. Know All the Great Fighters. These troupes erected booths. e- tween goes the performers appeared in front and throwing gloves into the w crowd challenged all comers. Natural- | adays boys swing too much. | ly some very hig and husky yokels | The o old straight fett and right, pe sae took the gloves up and pulled them ’*cross and the WP ie cut are all tt fee on. So Bill, a featherweight, -had.to a fighter needs. can use them he cm anit ty! <e endure 10. or rts bouts a it na ; oe a everybody else within hearing, and he| 4@y Tight along. “But boys, cut out the swings” and had’ reason to, for that drive oft La-| The Chicking put’ in some seven hooks.”’ tham’s:and Dalrymple’s error of. judg: {OO —.. cmerenngrr Sine spomemnempprmetner ~~ ton em ment lost the worli’s championship.”’ STAGE CONTRACT i) DN MCGRAW” eefeane fe "Not a Doll Need Be Paid Untlt Cured.” Giants’ Leader Is de Oubohale Vaudeville Offer of $1000 | ' Per Week, . Advertise NEW YORK, .Nov. 25.—John McGraw is now considering a handsome offer that has been made to him to appear in vaudeville as a monologist during the present season. The contract offered to the Giants’ manager calls for a ten weeks’ engagement at $1000 per week. “arte Latham vied with Mike Kelley for the distinction of being the quickest thinker on the ball field,’’ said ‘‘Brudder Bili’’ Gleason, ‘“‘The number of men the Clown tripped or held at third while the ball was being relayed in will never be ,definitely known. One game I have in mind was when Latham first joined tke Browns.- George Gore hit a ball far over Hughey Nicols’ head in right field close’ to the fente and started round the circuit. Nicols moved fast. relayed the ball to me and I threw Gore out to Beasley at the plate. “So intent was 1 in watching the flight of the ball and the fast work of the fielders that I gave no heed to Gore until I threw him out at the plate; fully ten feet from home. , out: bawled ‘Tionest’ John ain't out,’ howled Gore, who degrees, carefu work and sure met The Straight Left, foe. “When a man comes to you me pay continued the Chicking, “jab him with — the straight left. Catch iim coming and eee then go to him. ‘Hit Bot Ss for — chin eS but for the back of his neck. ied ‘ome “Don’ t be rushing and whaling. If he won't lead give ‘Im a bloody good fel and then when he comes ‘and "im th needle on the chin with — left. H that right until you chop im up with the left and tire h'm out. T in front of him, draw his left, duck ia; and send the right inside counter for = the jaw. That will do ‘im. a “In the old days: we dare not and slash. We had to figure out a of campaign... We had to make ur minds what to do and stick to it. and hook t “One day at Cleveland,’’ says Pat Te- beau, ‘‘a big, broad-shouldered, athletic: appearing fellow came out to the ball park and asked to be allowed to play. He was so big and powerful we de- cided to give him a chance. In practice he’got in front of everything batted in his direction, and once he got his hands cn the sphereoid it was Maggie close the door. When he came to bat the. opposing pitcher, Joe Corbett of Bal- timore shct the ball straight across the plate. ‘One strike,’ yelled the umpire. ‘Why is it one strike?’ asked the player. ‘Because I said s0. Look out, there comes another. ‘Two strikes,’ the um- pire bawled. ‘Here, explain this thing fing ; $s ae. a to me,’ the fellow howled. ‘Why, do} Was a Dig, strapping fellow. ‘I could you say two strikes—L haven't struck pated fiadn't held me." again if La- at anything: = 1 as "Didn't hold you, Before the. umpire could reply up weak Came another, & Gtrajent one, waist ‘Didn't hold me?’ shrieked Goré Ligh. Mr. Player let” go with all hiS] «where. then, did you get that section might and away went the ball, faster] of shirt you're holding in your hand?’! 4 and faster, higher and higher, as it “Sure enough, Latham was caught sailed away. Just as the ball was pass-| with the goods on. Gore’s shirt was in ing over the fence IT looked toward the) tatters and about half of it was still plate and there was that numbskull} held tightly in Latham's hand. standing stock still. a look of abject “All right,’ said Kelly, ‘you said Dick that kind HE a ae me ae es piped Latham

aS SU nase % Eva Pi aie

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Old Ex-Champion in Fine Trim and Confident—His Fight With Ruhlin. Bob Fitzsimmons hag arrived in Fris- co and is now training for his fight with Jack O’Brien, which is to be prac- tically a finjsh affair. Fitz’s last fight on the coast was with George Gardner, and the veteran did not make a very good showing on that particular oceca- though lame, -punished the extraordi- bag of Jim Corbett. Mitchell, Sharkey, tainone and Jeffries were suckers ,in his hands during the first rounds of their fights.

was a fair trial of the respective schools of Mace and Sullivan. Jackson, punching. No other man ever made a punching the winter bowling seasons no one will doubt, but the wonder of it has been

Some DR, GHAS, A. DUFF’S CURES No Possible Chance of the ' Are Satisfactory in Every Case Because They Are Complete, and There Is Disease Ever Returning. ‘To cure any disease is to blot out every symptom, restore the ~ patient to. perfect health in every way that the disease has affected * so that not a sign will ever recur during life.’’—Chas. A. Duff, M. D. There are so many men suffering from chronic Pelvic diseases and the - greater number of these victims are still more unfortunate in treating with doctors who know only enough to produce temporary. results, or a false cure, if they succeed in benefit- ing the sufferer at all. There is no such thing as a partial cure of a dis- ease, und the physicians whose meth - od does not eradicate every vestige oe rightly claim to do more than relleve. MY PELVIC METHODS INSURE EVERY MAN A_LIFELONG CURE FoR

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‘Lost Manhood,’’ Piles, Rupture, Hydrocele and Diseases of the Kid- neys, Bladder and Prostate. the Only Specialist in St. Louis © Guarantees to Refund Money in a fied length of time if a PDS suede cure is not effected, SPECIAL, my patients re ive aun inatrument of : fd for services refunded in ecnanse of e will never return and render entire satisfactio financial standing [s sufficient evidence to anyone that I am entirely re- sponsible for any guarantee that is not fulftiled. Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited. Office practice only. Terms.are always made to suit the convenience of anyone apply - searching examination is required. Wwation. NOTICE.—Abeolutely no charge unieas satisfaction is ven. them of every liar etely cure so that the n, and my well-knowt writing insuri failure to comp A personal, tho ugh and Write r infor- ing for treatment, and very reasonable charges. Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated my metho @eck, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 CHAS. A) DUFF, M. D., 810 da and terms. to 1. Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Office hours, during - Second Floor, Directly Opposite South Side of Post Office. that it has not been thotght of before. When the idea was first projected to organize a league composed of teams from the bands of bowlers in the city, there were many who looked askante at the project and still more who predicted failure. Now these very same thropes ure among the best tor the tourney. ‘*hoosters’’ tournament was started that only the)! best plavers of the leagues would be entitled to represent their associations, has led to a spirit of rivalry that is good for’ the game. The individual players are now giving attention to their weekly matches that is unparaleiled in the local history of bowling. The right to repre- sent their respective leagues being an honor seemingly more sought after than any trophy that has ever been competed for. The direct result of this spirit is that St. Louis is. going to de- velop this winter better bowlers and have better bowling than has ever been exhibited by exponents of the game be- fore. Monday night will be the third night of the tourney and it is safe to predict that the Royal alleys will be crowded to see the Juniors, Trimps, Centrals, Kin- dergartens, Catholics, Primarys, Puesers and Outcasts play. Judging from the results iast week there soon will be several other competitors who will break into that sacred circle now occupied by Tavenner, Hirsch, Shaw, Grath, Hynes, Dueker, Becker and Frewer. The present standing of the teams in the tournament is as foHows: Teams. Centrals Kindergartens Catholics Trimps Primarrs The .lack of a close season for tts fish has been a blot on the fair fame of Broadland anil te: one has beon more conscious of !t than the good sportsman of the d‘°trict Itself. On riday evening last week an important mee, Ing was convened at Nerwich by the Yare and Ruere Vreservation Society aml attended by many inflvential anglers, both of that city and of Great Yarmouth. It was nnanimously agreed that a close season was needed for the broads

and rivers, and, more than thet a standard. cf fish must not be taken, izes below which

misan- } The fundamental idea upon which the |

be played in Kansas City on the same date. Usually the receipts from the Kansas City game enable both Kansas and Mis- sourl to pay the coaches and other ex- penses of the season. Both teams have made a poor showing this. year, the rec- ord of Missouri being unusually bad. In consequence many students, beth at Lawrence and Columbia, have declared their intention of forsaking their own teams in favor of the bigger attraction in Chicago. It is still thought howev- er, that enough Missouri and Kansas rooters will be on hand at the Kansas City game to make things lively. Both teams are in good form and Missourt at least will be able to play its full strength. _-oach McLean has been putting the Tigers through a terrific practice and their work shows decided improvement. There can be no doubt that the team will make a much better showing than ‘n the recent game with Washington University in St. Louis, which was the most humiliating defeat Missouri Uni- versity has suffered this season. The odds are about two to one on Kansas, but there are many here who still de- clare that the Jayhawkers will get a big surprise Thanksgiving day. ——--@ me VETERANS TELL OF BASEBALL IN 1825. YONKERS, N. Y., lrov. 25.—A differ- ence of opinion as tn the origin of base- _ led Albert G. Spalding of New York City, Samuel Winslow of Worcester, Mass., and Charles H. MacDonald of this place {oO pay a visit to John W. Oliver, the veteran editor of the Yon- ay rs Statesman. Mr. Oliver isi nearly 1 years old, but is still active and is at his desk every day. The visit was made thing about the game as it was played prior to 18%. Henry Chadwick, who is considered an authority on the subject, has claimed that baseball dev eloped from the old ——— game of “round- ers, while Mr, Spalding fs of the opin- ion that the game had its origin in the old colonial game of ‘tone old cat.” Mr. Oliver said that the game was eee yh tthe play as far back as 1825 “ a @ players ran ust as they do flow ’ | to hear some-

| for the poor work with ;mauager of Fitzsimmons says that the i veteran was sick before

pa ing Giant. sion with his younger opponent. of the Frisco sports are inclined to be- lieve that on his showing in the Gard- ner bout that he will not be able to take O'Brien's measure. In explanation Gardner, the that fight, and for that reason he did not show at his best. Fitz is now feeiing better than he has for some time. and if confidence is worth anything O’Brien is in for a beating. He doubtless knows that if Fitz is as good as he was when they met in the Philadelphia ball park that the old man will uncork a few punches which should bring the money. If Fitz has gone back since the Philadelphia battle, then O’Brien stands a e hance of winning. If Fitz, can show the speed of two years ago it will be goodby for O'Brien. : Last week a& S.ory Was- published tell- ing of Fit™s easy victory over Gus Ruhlin in 19%. The story is supposed to have been written by Fitz himself. as it had his name at the top of the article. Now it isn’t hardly possible that Fitz said Ruhlin was easy in that fight. Fitz will never come closer to being knocked out, and escape the count than he did in the battle with Ruhliin. In the first round Fitz was so badly wtiipped that he @idn’t Know whether he was in a prize ring or a boiler yard. When time was called for the end of the first round Fitz was banging away in the air with both hands, while Rublin was being cooled out in his corner Fitz's seconds had to" jump into the ring after him. At that. the old man soon re- covered his equilibrium and for two ‘minutes of the second round he sta/led and stalled till he got his Then he walloped Ruhiin a suneiie punch in the stomach that brought Gus down. After that Gus was practically out of it. though he hung on and fought hard till the sixth round, when he was knocked out colder than any Mah ever was before in the ring, [¢ was ten minutes bef@®e he was brought around to consciousness. gocterward he e¢ol- lapsed into unconsciousness { . ‘ Seeded That knockout blow ee —. lin out of the cham mpronshi running but in the first roun Gus ooked like a sure winner, and the fellow that ts writing Fitz's ring history is off in say- ing that Bob had things a nard with the o finiak. - igh ; from start t Sruelling

Those who know McGraw predict he would be a success, and are urging him to accept. He has a talent for anecdote that shows itself when the Little Napo- leon ts in company. No man, not even barring Tim Hurst, has a bigger fund of entertaining stories of the diamond and the race-track at his fingers’ ends than has McGraw. When he begins story-telling his success is instantane. ous. McGraw will not be the first baseball star to tread the boards. Fifteen years ago the late Mike Kelly appeared in vaudeville in a skit written for him by Billy Jerome. Next Arlie Latham, the only real bafeball comedian the game has ever known, took a smal] part in a musical comedy. Then came Adrian C. Anson, in the late C. W, Hoyt's ae Runaway Colt,"’ in which “‘Pop’’ was the star. Tim Hurst played a brief engage- ment with Anson. His part was to um- pire a baseball gamé. While rehearsing for this scene one of the members of the company who sat in the stand as specta- tors, advised Hurst to “‘speak louder.’’ “Why, answered Sir. Timothy, “are you hard of hearing?” Mathewson Spurned the Stage. Christy Mathewson was also offered a vaudeville engagement this fall, but de. clined the chance, just as happy Jack Chesbro did last year, when he wag the premier pitcher of the country. Matty preferred to go to Romeo, Mich., thie fall on a visit to Frank Bowerman. They spend the time hunting and fishin and partak! ng of muskrat dinners, whic ‘hig Mike" pronounces the finest eat- ing in the world. The other Giants have widely different ways of spending the time until —. call for spring pructice is sent out by Man- ager McCraw. Joe McGinnity is look- ing after his iron mill In South McAles- ter, I. T.. while Roger Bresnahan has resumed his winter job cf looking after the light-fiagered gent'emen in a big department sture tn Toledo, Dan Me- Gann is at his home in Shelbyville, Ky., telling the neighbors how the Giants trounced the mE nea ge while his side | tner, Billy Gilbert, is located in New Fork for the winter. the on. the brand

MY BEST REFERENCE IS, yet DOL! RNEED Be NATHANIEL 3 eo 7 D. 622 Pine 8t.. I Cure Constriction Without the ‘shies or Instrument, - I Cure. Blood and Never to -swoite f I Cure Nervous Decline of Men; No Stimulants, but I Cure Varicose and Knotted Veins Without Guicatiae and No Loss of Time. Consult Dr. King (absolutely free) befote placing your case el I cure with the same success all Ws guarantee of ous Deblility, Kidney and Biadder Trouble, Rupture Disenses, Eczema, Rheumatism, Locomotor Ataxia, Ties aud all Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases of men only. WRITE—Cases not too complicated treated not call, write for information regarding Home undays, 9 Office Hours, 8 a. m. te 5 p. m.}; DR. AIN rk, PAYS CURES Mr, Andrew Frick of Clayton, Mo., says: OUT aaa Wevareunimieaa aimost a year, the pain at. times wes tare i home. if you ean tmen : 8 to 2 pes Dr. King Medical hes'n Corp Cor. Pine and 6th sts., op. Glo A CURE OR NO Ct Setatinn and. 5 ble, and I was totaliy unable The doctors of th te od 800 Olive street, have comp recommend fidentiy e them ee ste as ab lemen.*” sictans end courteous gent 1905, Aug. 15th, We Cure all Nerveve, Chronic minh pe . well-known ! ’ ie

Page 9

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. TOTS POST - DTSP A TCH —NOVEMBER 26, 1905 — iti —_ oui

— , “herman ’ ANIETY-. RECEIVING THE PASS. OWA WILL MATCH ST. LOUIS’ WEIGHT ——

Hawkeyes Will Give Local Team True Test Thanks- giving Day. POSTTIONS AND STRIPPED WEIGHTS OF IOWA MEN. 168 pounds . 182 pounds .187 pounds Left end 170 pounds } f Left tack! Left wuard...... vf ra Rig it | Right Rigint ¢ . 4puarterdback.... Lett halfback... Chalmers Right halfback. .Ateen 174 pounds _. Fullback........MeGowan ..176 pounds, mM 176 2-11 pounds 181 6-7 pounds Rock wood .. Moore im . 196 pounds is .. 170 pounds: | . 181 pounds{{, 152 pounds -; -—= to a, In matriculated at Chi- cage From the very start he was @ Sensational player. His speed has always been his chief distinguishing to drop- Eckersal] University. hh feature. Later came his abilitv kick goals.

The almighty ball booter is, speaking = ! I

| thai | pull off any.of his leng runs from a football) point of view. a small man. He weighs but 145 pounds, is 5 feet 8 inches tall, 37 inches around the chest and 22 inches around the thigh. Eckersall’s thighs are his most strik- ing features from the standpoint of an athletes or physical eulturist. His foot is the high instep and firm toe pha- langes of the sprinter. He has got fo have that high instep, bong ankle and great powerful toe to be a sprinter. If he did not have them he would not be one, lis ankle is long, slender and well bred. His calf lies high and is not large. His knee is the ustally sharp- pointed, muscie-woven khee of the ath- lete, His thigh runs light and slender for some 12 inches above the knee. Then it suddenly thickens. ont inth « splendid body of tnuscle and thew. In & word he has the high musele of the thoroughbred, not a great dea) of it, but pienty in the right place, and none where it is not useful. Close-set hips, a splendif waist and fine ¢hest make ub the physique of . this wonderful young athiete. ; A Natural Sprinicr. Primarily Eeckersall is a osprinter—a -vard runner best in record in 10 seconds flat. quarter a mile, ‘ He kicks earefully and with worry not in the slashing, certain glorious stvle of the natural ticker of the O’Dea kind. rtm does kick for distance, “byt for accuracy. Even in football, MWekersall shows his track instincts. , Yost, . the Michigan coach, says that he eannot ran around his own teft end. He must alWays ke. p opposing tacklers on his left.side, This. Yost says, is probably dus to hés early practice on the running track. Yost says Eckersall has never been able to against ~Michigan because the Wolverines have of all. He hae done lime and 19) yards lie can run’a good Loo. vards of Not | managed to keep. his right hand pretty

ee ee

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CENTRAL OMITH ON PAST SHO WINGS, WILL BEAT IN BIG GAME.

to the lines on that side of the field. This does not.give htm.room for his runs, and when he went the other way they found Httle trouble getting him. Coach Stagg of Chicago uses Eck- ersall strictly as a kicking and end run- ner. The boy wears the lightest of clothes and shoes, Me carries scarcely any padding in his breeches, a little on hip and knee, wears no nose, shin or head guards and the lightest of kick- ing shoes. He fs not sent into the line. In everv way he is protected and saved. In those scrimmages he must take part in, the big plavers the team, who carry armor, protect him with their own bodies. Though entire played for and tent to put him ias never vet been imit of two minutes. close of oppesing teams have at Eckersall with in- out of. the game, he down for the,time Indeed, it is said SOPMTE TIME

that he. has never taken time in his life. @---~— This although he is a sma@ll man and many giants have gone at him to put him out of the game. The boy is a hardy fellow. He can endure a lot of punishment, and his fellows, as before staicd, protect him as far a8 possible. Eckersall is a wonder in running back punts through broken fields. No player has ever excelled him as a dodger. tunning through an open field he is as slippery as an. cel. He leaps and bounds around like a man of rubber, brushing aside this tackler, hurdling that ove and leaping away from an- ether. He frequently makes runs of from 36 to 70 yards, and a same in which he do@s not accomplish some- thing of that sort is a slow one for him. He always catfries the ball back after tne kick-off because of his fleetness and dodging ability. ; His Kickivg Action, ‘lis action In drep kicking is not as stylish as thet of the great droppers of Bugland and Austratia, in which COUA- | ays football, even the center rush, must be a good kicker. Lle doves not put thé knee and instep swap into his leg that the FEng- lishmen do. He stoops while waiting for the ball te come back to him. When takes one step with the left fowvt, and, dropping the ball, swings the right lee. He lets the oval fall turned over Well towards him. Most drop Kickers drop the ball fairly upon its end or with a very slight inclination towards them. As will be seen by the accompanying pictures Kekersall lets it lean towards him until ‘it all but lying on its side, then catches it with his toe above the center and straightens up as he kicks. In this way he gets more over the spin on the ball than the average man, This carries it far and straight. He stands over the ball when he kickS and does not teke the side swing of the leg which many long kickers affect. This kawee kick is most effleetive in se- curing accuracy, His bod¥ moves with his leg. He bends forward when bring- ing the leg back and backwards when it goes forward. He is'a graceful, if not a natural kicker. Where from 3) to 40 yards his limit the great Englich and Australian kickers will get 7 yards. They are not, of course, as accurate as Kekarsall As a punter the not so convincingly as in drop kicking. He can get from 50 to 60 yards on a still day. ‘There have been men like Butterworth, Ransome and O'Dea whe could get over 7 yards on their punts. tries every man whito he geis It ine is t¢ ar is is. Mest Effective on Defense. Eckersall’s great speed makes him a most effective man on defense, he is not a wonderful tackler when run- AF'TES KICKING. | HE KNOWS HE HAS A GOOD . KICK.

’

on ee boy also excéls, but }

While |

———

well and are good CHICAGO SETS MORE STORE BY ECKERSALL’S TOE THAN ROCKEFELLER’ ~ Personality and Name—Walter Eckersall. Age—Tweatty-two. Born—Chicago Ancestors—Swedish. Height——-5 feet 8 inches. Weight—145 pounds. . pa ae nee ~ Specialties—Footbali, drop kicking, punting and running. Drop-Kicking Record—Five field University. Running Recerd—50 yards intercollegiate recor, wv ‘ seconds. Baseball—A very fair shortstop. . nn ttt LO POLAR ALAA ADDL OANA ett eee ee o hee ie / * ning across or to an oncoming bal- hearer, he can come from-far behind and eapture the swiftest of runners. in last vear’s game against Michigan he Te- poatedly caught the famous Wolverine halfback, Heston, when the latter had & clear field in front of him. On one oc- casion Eckersall ¢ame at Heston from the frout. Fearing that terrific straight arm push in the face, he dived for Hies- The halfback hurdled him beautifully. Eckersall, missing uts tackle; sprawled flat on the ground. Heston had a clear field. Michigan men rosé en masse and cheered the antici- pated touchdown. Eckersall hustled to his fect and set sail for the flying Wolverme, the best half ever seen in America. Heston had a lead of 3 yards and only 59 to go when Eckie got into his stride. Fifteen yards from the line the Chicago boy brought his man down, He ran a yard and one-half for every vard Heston did. And Heston is a fast man, Of course, he wis padded for line smashing and not as fresh as Bekersall was. But it was great work just the same. It can be very easily seen that Eckie is a tower cf strength to Chicago. Though an op- posing player pass every man on the Rockefeller team, he is not safe while Eckie is on the field. If he can get within 40 yards of the vpposing goal it is 5 to 1 that he seores four points. He is a wonder at running back punts and is at any time liable to break away for a ru: down a clear field, When he gets an open field there is no hope fer the opposing tacklers. He can trot away from them, ton’s knees, weighted and

Team Bulilt Around Hin. football team Stage. probably the best coach in the world, has built his around Eckersall. Chicago plays toe give the great quarter a chance. The other ten men work for him. Every man on the team feels that his labor Pi being done to give this star his op- portunity. For this reason, they say, there is not the same spirit of wililng ness e

goals in six times against Illinois 100 yards in 10 : ; self-sacrifice evident among ‘the men of Chicag® as is seen In th f@ of Michi- gan. Stagg, brilliant, 1s a ni of cola 3 exterior and spirit. He wants every man te do his duty Every may doce, Yost, the Michigan coach, Is a’ Wen of = and promimeed amiable disposition Dersonal magnctism. He imbues his — mercenaries with a spirit of self-sucris _ fice and enthusiasm, They aje always. willing to die for Yost. The Chicage : men fight dogged battles for Stagg, whom they respect, but cannot love. “3 It.is generally acknowltdged that, A barring Eckersall’s kicking ability, — Michigan is a stronger team than Chi- cago. Hence it has been sald that the Wolverines are training not to beat Chicago, but to beat Bekereall. idea is to keep the ball so far uway from their goal that he cannot get a chance to drop at it and té hold him so close to the Side line on his tight” hand that he cannot tear down’ the field with one of his wonderful. runs. Ses Meanwhile men in Chicagé aré paying $12 each for original $3 tickets Just to see Eckie kick those goals. TREED BY A BEAR. Doctor Called for Aid and Was Rescued After Wait, © DAMASCUB, Pa., Nov. 25.—Grasping his rifle and hastening to his hennery, where there was a great Commotion, Dr. Thomas O'Reilly of this place found a black bear devouring sonie of his fowls. - > Bruin as onee dropped the chickens and nrade for the doctor. A shot in the hind leg, which the animal paused |

to lick, enabled O'Reilly to shin up © the nearest tree, where he yelled at the top of his lungs for half an hour, when so mahy neighbors .came that the Fecal was glad to escape t6 the Woods. t 2 } . y a ‘Taggart Appoints Belmont. FR H LI SPRINGS, Ind., Nov, 24.—Thomas Taggart, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, ap- pointed August Belmont of New York as treasurer of the committee, ceed George Foster Peabody, adie: re- signed, it is stated, on account of s#ick- “es

an om —- Ad, ee, We sex, MASS RSF a, * Tre . 2

Thelr | a opposing teams. oe run the ends ground gainers through the line. While this discussion of the _ in- dividual merits of the players aeems to favor the Central boys consider- ably, it is by no means certain tha. Smith is going to be easily defeated The team will fight that day as it never has this vear, and It is almost Sure to score. Central, though, ag mentioned above, has done by far the better work this year, and reasoning on that basis should win by two or three touchdowns. oe oa MICHIGAN TRICKED O'DEA, BUT LOST THE GAME, Famous Kicker Was Put Out, but Substitute Won Vic- tory for Wisconsin. Oldtimers will remember only too well , that 1899 game between Wisconsin Skee Michigan, when the Wolverines thought they had a cinch. It was that year that Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinots hoyeotted Chicago’ and Michigan and Wisconsin played a game on the base- ball park In the Windy Clty as an op- position to the Chicago-Brown game. Michigan had won the championship of the West the vear before, and got a very much swelled head. Well, Pat pable players. Magner, especially, has distinguished himself this year ag a ground-gainer. They will find ty years ago the State was dotted with breeding farms, or, to speuk more cor- rectly, middle Tennessee was. There was Belle Meade, with its great sires and its hundred and odd brood mares; FPairview, with stallions whose fame was tnuternational, and dams of high degree; Kennesaw, the noted nur- sery conducted by the Franklins; Pey- tona, Clifflawn, Grandview and hosts of others. Now all are numbered with the things of the past, albeit there are a few mares and stallions of minor note in Sumner Cuunty. The ohly farms worthy of the name now exigtent in the State are Edenwold, W. QO. Parmer's place near Nashville, With The Commoner and Imp. Lord sterling and about %3 mares; Avondale, Ee. 8. Gardner's farm in Sumner Coun- ty, Where some 20 mares pay court to imp. Maretto, King Hanover and the ancient Himyar, and George C. Ben- nett's place near Memphis, where lucky Dog and King’s Counsel head éome 15 or 20 mares. ; ‘The action of the last Legislature in pessing a bill prohibiting betting on racetracks will almost certainly dave a deterrent effect on the few breeders that are left, although the hope is ex- pressed that some means will be dis- covered by which the tracks can con- tinue. The smal! prices id for year- dings have also had a bad effect on the breeding business in Tennessee. Since to the State. the

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Local football followers will not have cause to complain this year over the} quality of the Thanksgiving Day attrac- | tions. In the morning, of course, the annual Smith Academy-Central High | Struggle will be played at Sportsman's Park. In the afternoon St. Louis Uni- versity and Iuwa will clash on the same field, while Wasiington University and Knox College will do battle on the Sta- dium gridiron. At the same time Chris- tian Brothers College wili tackle the strong St. Charles. Military Academy eleven. Besides these regularly sched- uled games, there will be a number of minor contesis which will lend variety to the day's program. As in former years, most of St. Louis’ football enthusiasm is centered in the great struggle between the two crack interscholastic teams. Even though the championship of the league does not dl- rectiy hinge upon this year’s contest, the Interest is intense. The ancient ri- valry between the schools and the large following each has always served to bring out the banner crowd of the sea- son. There is more real football spirit and enthusiasm displayed at this an- nual combat, which means so much to

Neavy hape has

has not

“SATISFACTION -FINISH OF LEG SWING, NO DOUBT ABOUT IT NOW.

we cure, and cure

—_—- (te starting of the ries. Mathewson t only atipulating ty asked to y on

eee ee at the rate of @ a minute and not ce affected much, but a6 soon as O'Dea landed on him France sank to the ground with a look of pain and horror on his face that would nike Jim Core beit's expression when he got Fitesim- imons’ solar plexus punch appear like receiving happy newe, The official was looking. and O'Dea was ruled eut of the game and Michigan = easy money in Driver at fullback, and he tore more oles in Michigan's line than Pat O'Dea}! ever dr of. Dick France's suc- | cess In getting Pat O'Dea ruled out was the making of Earl Yoriver ae a foot« gat! star, « a gc ore yearling output has d to be shipped to New York. Chicago and 8st. cote. and the freight bills and the dangers in- cident to shipping young stock dis- tances have d ere ae breeders, The retirement of Jose

our m to thou- t been their first step health—it {s our message greed er h ¥y a stallion in Ormes which had attracted more than local attention. Even with such a stallion Mr. Warner found that the game was not worth the candle. and being 'n tl health, too, he decid to quite Mr. Bennett may manage to fet along. because he races his own horses, and as Messrs. Parmer and Gardner are also in the racing gaine they hope to continue in the ranks, but aré none now -with Bithe ears sine or inclination to in ; od nehnation to °

ee me oe oe — oe “Matty” May Ploy in Cuba. bas

Put Up Great Fig Thanksgiving Day—Smith lare taller and heavier. C. Morton and ‘hold their own with Lacy and Bar- playe rs ha\ G show lh improved : (At center Tyzgzer, a new man, has .. j}nearly so heavy as Klipstein, last High eleven. This fustilled ig Bee ~~ funderstands the game just as wel), uiscouraged those who haye believed in | the game this year will be | ears. Not since Ben Gray captained merly, found. He is at gll times cool, runs Sa CP Oa Peelck ace tinecened. Smith | ous, is in defensive play. He is advantage of about AVE | in backing up the line. Hagar, the vit: -rence " . one Htal diffe rence, though, the on that | viantly. He is, perhaps, better than teamwork and general training of the | punts. He is also a good tackler. Ha- : ‘Ong : thus far can indicate. not so strong a defensive player. The tomwether 4. ... : A eset machine that is strong both Seder Thursday. bucks has fectiveness, Against the Kansas City field compare in favor of Central, with and Black backs showed great form, ro year. e is big and strong and bucksik cker made a drop Kick and well executed, angaroo ki punting, too, is probably the best in posts, but it safled about 3 yards each school, than can be noticed at any boys because o » -t that only] % l, than f the fat Central, has had some difficulty with !rush down and “rough with the looked upon as the favorite for the in- | St tat Morton helped to win the 1904) He fs the heaviest nan on the Central | France was the sian Who was chosen In Brown and Cornwall Central has; better than Sherry. O'Dea didn't like {t. He Jost his tem-| Christy Mathewson, the greatest plieh- | McKinley High has been mainly respon- received pond Bar @nd Hunt at tackles alse are ca- Gruett, the Smith halfbacks. They ccyld have taken a thousand such blows im exhibition games in Havana } Red and White Players, Though, Are Comin b : - . ! y ug ’ 8 Strong and Wiil formidable opponents in Blackmer 'and Hamilton of Smith, both of whom ; | Lineoln at guards should be Not Easily Beaten. a a ithells. The latter is a veteran of last form, | 3 and may outplay his vis-a-vis. While Central suffered its first defeat at | ' ‘ $ Psi Cet Os ‘shown up well for Ce ai. f , ha hades ok 1, sahaciggiotes up ll fo ntral. While not (year’s captain of the Red and White, into the Smith followers. but ihe is much more active and probably | At quarterback Capt. Sherry has Central. It has only made it more cer- | proved himself one of the best players tnin that . .developed in the league in recent fought with as much fierceness 48 for-!the Central eleven has his equal been There ts lttic a hetween the! the team well enough and is a good material Pgh lle: Eto sre alle hea is, | punter. His main point of excellence. has-u welsh | worth two or three ordinary quarters pounds per man and for this reason } sy), might-he nickea .e twee lene 6§6The Smith pilot. who is in his first year of Sht-bhe picked at first glance. . The | Fo5enal . is also showing up pbril- WwW 1% é , ‘ . a } + ¥ lll finally win the game, lies in the) 1... Central boy in runnin back boys. In t .) - ‘ ‘ * ad-| ’ Vantage ion a St ards (eee has not Sherry's strength and is Coach Walker has put | duel between these two will be worth , on the offensive and defensive. Interference Campbell Is Smith’s Strength. On end fruns and tackle ns been fashioned to a fine degree of ef- rhe remainihg positions of the back- players, Several of whom could win i +h > . whe i . , hs! > ¢ “- 1h . places on local ‘varsity teams, the Red os gyro belt gory riggs, weiter Dea's men took the ceenceit out of and pt. Camp of Smith played last/the Wolverines. That was the year the heir defense, also, is well planned the line with considerable force. His | trom the center of the field, a Central and Smith Compared. only went directly between the om Especial credit is due the Central / the Interscholastic League. Boettler,/trer into the crowd. who has been the regular fullback for In those days the wag ge could “4 vat ; . “e thres ¥ rm . raar ¢ : £ c other contest during the season. Ns Veterans of last year are on the Coach Walker, but the chances are he i punter’ in order not to allow him to put Central High been generally }'°@m, — Boettler, Capt. Sherry @nd) wil] appear in the Hneup Thurségy./the bail in play for hia side. Rig Dick : ‘ ss i vv . | Sanie from Smith All the others are | tean and fas done all the punting | to bether’O' Dee in thie manner. tte terscholastic championship since the playing. their first year us regular’. (this wear, though he is little, If any, | rammed inte him a covple of times, and Season opened. Smith’s early defeat by 4 mlhed nes who will easily hold their mS aoe 8. ——" pee 0 gh up r and tee third time he gmashedjer in America, has “ ~ ‘ ¢ » * e } : ¢ : : ihe: ton dies aia and White nthe Turkey day contest. muc er an ndr and | France a light blow in the head. France‘ offer from the Cuban

Page 10

(o- ~s SAS = mn ce ee mw % a

FARMER FOR KILLING FOX DOG

sae Hunter Demands $50 From Land Owner Who Routed His Hounds. Post-Dispatch. \Go.. Nov. 25.—Vint Spalding uuing John De Witt of Washington for $59 4anIaczes, the suit growing out of the killing by De Witt of one of Spalding'’s fine Tox hounds and the crippling of another. Spalding al- ree that the dogs were on the James the tinge they were killed.

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——— eee RHEUMATISM CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE New Remedy Discovered Which Ab- sorbs Acid Impurities Through the Large Foot Pores, & DOL! AR PAIR FREE On Approval—Write Today. Don't take medicine for Rheumatism, but send your name to the makers of Magie Foot Drafts, the great Michigan discovery which is euring every kind ‘of Rheumatism without medicine— chronic or aeute—Museular, Sciatic, Linubage, Gout, ete.. no matter in what part of the body. You'll get the lrefte by return mail. If you are sat- itied with the relief they give, send +, one dollar. Tf not, send nothing; fou Decide. Magic Foot net » gee Drafts pos- (ot gape, “Sa se8s «the re- a as hamarkable quality of ab- sorbing from tie bloed the i ities which cause “heumatism, curing where everything éise has failed. They are even curing eases of 30 and 40. years’ standing, ihey will cure you, Send your name today te Magie Foot Draft Co., F 26, Oliver Bldg. Jackson,” Mich, © Our splendid new book oh Rheumatism vemes free with the Drafts. Send no money-—only your name. Write today. Bai a ¢ a , . meee MAGIC... | ,euy f basis va MRS, HUBBARD TELLS OF ThlP T0 LABRADOR Penetrated to Wilds Which No White Man’s Foot Had Trodden. WHY HUSBAND FAILED Misinformation Led Him Past River Source of Which He Sought. ——- CARIBOUS BY THOUSANDS oe Two Months in Crossing Penin- sula, Living on What

She Shot. _——- : *j ‘ “Cc :t-Dis yatch. Special 0 ORK, pa 95.—Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard has returned from Labrador, and jis back in New York, happy in aav~ ing accomplished the work for which her | husband sacrificed his life. She experi- enced no serious mishap, but enjoyed her trap, and feels almost inclined to g0 back! to live in Labrador. “Yes, : ‘‘ond) penetrated wilds in which no whit man’s foot had ever trod. My husband's fatal’ trip was planned for the purpost of exploring the Nascaupee and George rivers in order to vis't and study the Nascaupee Indians in their wigwams. I saw many thousands of caribou. “George Elson, the Indian half-breed, and myself were two months in cfoss- ing the peninsula, dependent throughout 'upon) what we carried and what we could shoot and catch. “Tl discovered that Mr. Hubbard had been misinformed as to where the Nas- caupee River entered Grand Lake. He had been told that it entered just at the head of the lake; so, when he reached this spot and found a river, posed it was the Nascaupee, whereas the latter river was really five mié§les away, and he had actually passed its mouth. He went up this wrong river, and it was several days before he dis- covered h'‘s mistake. “Then again, there was scarcely any game and the weather had been so bad that the fish would not bite. He had expected to be able to get nets at the Northwest River, but had not beerable to get the right sort. ‘These were the fatal hardships of his trip. I bad no such evil fortune. I learned the true course of the Nascaupee River, found i tae | ascended ft without difficulty, Thousands of Caribou. “We reached Lake Michakamau on Aug. 8, and there we found the caribou crossing. We saw one herd that num- bered well up in the thousands after that for several day ; many large herds grazing.’’ Mrs. Hubbard laughed gently asked what they were eating ‘ “There is nothing there bi that is what the said. ‘Are there many trees?’ “Only a few. Most of the country is a barren stretch of bare mountains snow-capped in the northern parts ut- terly wild and desolate.” “And ugly?” “Not at all, but beautiful. There is something majestic about those rocky solitudes, and though the mountains are not high—perhaps not more than 2000 feet—they are grand in a rugged way that has @ great charm.

errors and and S we saw when it moss, and caribou eat,” she

There are eagles and hawks and ducks and geese | there, and if it were not for the flies and mosquitoes I should have enjoyed it even more than I did.” ‘Were the flies so very bad? “People who have never at times. the mosquitoes were so lieved when I describe them. i | covered the heads and shoulders of the | look | so thick as to brown.” men | Tells of the Indians, t make them Returning to the voyage itself, Mrs. | , Hubbard went on to tell of the Indians | ' she met. , “after turning down the George Riv- er,’ she said, ‘“‘and , from its head, we came among ‘the . Montagnais. Three days more brought us among the Nascaupees. These tribes are true Indians, and not at all like the Eskimos. They live in wigwams and dress in skins. : “George Elson understood enough of their language to be able to talk with them. trade in furs, but they never take their women with them. These men had, of course, seen white people be- fore, but never had a white person Visited them. When they first saw us they were evidently frightened, but as soon as they reassured. “At what were they frightened?” asked the Post-Dispatch reporter. “They thought we Iroquois coming to attack them. It seems strange, but it is true, that the dread of the Iroquois is still a_ tradition among them. ‘This tradition must be centuries old, but it is still alive. How it originated is lost in the mists of the past, and that it has lived is mere- ly additional evidence of how utterly cut off from the rest of the world these Northern Indians are.” “Are you thoroughly satisfied with the results of your trip?” ~ “Yes, thoroughly. I accomplished ] started for. I explored the pee and George rivers, which, while marked on the maps, are incor- rectly piaced. I saw the caribou cross- ing at the height of land, and I vis- ited the Indians in thel. homes, This is What my husband tried to do, andl that he failed was due, as I have said, to his missing the Nascaupee River and to the impossibility of finding food in that unfortunate year.” “Are you going, to write a book on your experiences?”

I crossed Labrador,” she said, | he sup-

been far | north cannot imagine how bad they are | On the Nascaupee River the | black flies, and on the George River | thick that I | |am almost afraid I shall not be be- | But it | |} is not exaggeration to say that they | about fifty miles |

“The men go down to the coast to}. heard friendly | words in their own tongue they were |

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS PORT-DISPAT Ee 4 eee, , *MAo anes seceys he Bn — Bose: Sha: . a oe ? gna: A *§ é “ARDY, : artes y..-9* . 7, *3 SRLAS Oa wily Sommers’ Sanitary F . Iding Bed We show more than thirty designs of these Beds, and each is extreme- ly handsome. Its interior is made of steel, assuring absolute cleanli- ness. When not in use they fold to one-fifth the size of an ordinary Bed. Will hold full bedding when eclosed. A very comfort- able Bed. The prices begin at - $ 4.fs a Jt MAS ot: 5 TNE mgs ON RE . we a os _) 2 tie 4 . a ~* ¥ vot ‘ Si) AY sk pot 4 5

¥ > op Aah +e Miles . £o%° it * ar. -* -~ 4% a/ cae SB st.

Sommers’ Complete Dining Room $3.00 CASH and th Balance $1.00 a Week. Includes a S‘deboard of splendid design; 6 com- fortable Chairs; a massive Extension Table; an attractive Rug; a dainty Plate Rack and two VOUtty TP RCCUTOS. ose ss ieee ec dd newer nee cavegs \ bites 7 fry This Z for us. Rug

through the fabric, to To introduce this Rug and by special

at the introductory price suitable for any ordinary logue price is $18.00. Our Special

, . ’ a . i-e ‘5 \} ww : S | ‘ ’ -e ae y = Tt¢ 7 as t07 SS By / ? Ames es “ + * «? * ee bd X, . *. o . . 7’ 7 > . . , Yt Yaw Wea es Sommers’ Complete Kitchen $2.00 CASH ani the Balance $1.00 a Week. Sommers’ Kitchen Outfit includes a_ splendid Cooking Stove, neatly nickeled; a Kitchen Ta- ble; a large Cupboard; four substantial Chairs; two Pictures, and bright, durable O.Icloth PSCC OOS OSs ea @ @ee-.« + ecoe qoeteee” he Aa ~ a =~ $1050 Terms en This Room Rug, $1.00 Cash, Balance 50c Weekly A * #5-+* = ’ very Young Cou Starting out on the journey of i life certainly prefers success to failure. While the great majority eventually suc- ceed, there are some who fail, and one of the most fruitful sources of failure is the lack of education along the line of econ- omy or saving. While a savings account at the bank is of course a necessary item, equally as important is a saving by the making of wise expenditures—expendi- ; tures which bring you the greatest value for the amount invested — investments. which will always be the cause of real that Sommers’ Great Credit System is | merely another phase of the savings ac-— count? Only, under this system, you are. actually getting the total account, and the °“se ef | * * ‘r,*, sored have made the deposits. Just think of it! A dollar or two each week from your en- velope will soon. make you the sole owner of those delightful comforts and attrac- tions which add so much to the joys of home life. , Crown Reversible is manufactured exclusively we The designs, of artistic elegance, are both floral and Oriental. The colorings are rich and beautiful and of such abun- dant variety that they meet every taste and all surroundings. The design is woven permit reversing. into general use, arrangement manufacturers, we offer a limited number of $10.50. room. oe, Ot . the ey with the Size f Cata- ; ge rt he a eee OR en . a. ee —— ~ . ; > f aS * *?F ‘ v a ~ : wee ~~ a ree iP oak chs +. - og as « a Regen Op 1's eee ¥ “ts > neta ) ’ F >8. +4 J - oe. a ws _~ > — he ee Le ek ho er me ie er ww _- - é ‘ » mS . eet ee —— ee ee = and $1.50 a Week. Sey OPES PEORAN CTL AN te Ow ie. on ~ OE Pa ae rad Sommers’ Complete Bedroom 50 CASH and the Balance $2 $1.00 a Week. Consists of a choice Rug; an elegant, massive metal Bed, beautifully enameled; a handsome Dresser and ; Washstand; a large, comfortable Arm Roeker; two dainty Chairs and two pretty Pictures. ... panier i

IN PAYMENTS OF $2.00 Cash and $2.0 SECURES YOU A Per Month Buck’s Blue Steel Range The quality of this range is the very best in the world. There is positively none better. It has stood the test of years of service, and is without equal in economy and beauty of appearance. — finest gauged cold rolled steel, with six holes, large warming closet, improved duplex grate, non-warp- able oven, 22 inches deep, handsome nickel trim- It is catalogued Our $29.85 price mings. Will burn coal or wood. by the manufacturers at $45.00, in‘erior construction, baking qualities, Made of the Don’t confound this with any ordi- nary low-priced Table. It is a very different type of construction. Weil made and highly polished—equal to any $25.00 walue in the market. Will seat 10 persons. This is one of our best patterns at the low price of is made by special arrangement with them. It is fully warranted by us and the manu- facturer. Free Sewing Machines With every purchase of $10 or more, sor you may select, free, for cash or credit “a se EY Be ae heed 0+ Vi eeeani eee » from more than 600 articles displayed ‘in our Premium Department, the piece you desire, goods you purchase. ums are: Sewing Machines, Silver Tableware, Dinner Sets, Tea er Hand Bags, Cook Photo Albums, Chafing Disnes, The famous Service Sewin ome of the 36 FREE PR or more. atv? (Goede ee Machine is MIUMS that may be selected with purchases of $100 ot *% It will be delivered free with the Some of the premi- Sets, Lamps, ae i Mirrors, Watches, Clocks, Italian Busts, Sell ae : >. Fish Sets, Dishes, Imported Vases, Leath- Books, Punch Bowls, Berr} Sets, Stein Sets, Bisque Ornaments, etc. , > ae 1126-1128-1130 Olive Stree

corner o: Alley 4 9 ——7T_ TL. MeDougall’s a Is a complete combination of kitchen, cup- ’ board and pantry, in a single piece of attrac- tive and useful kitchen furniture, occupying floor space no larger than the regulation kitchen table. Its excellent construction has long since been declared Perfect. Only care- fully selected, well-seasoned wood is used, and thus warranted to stand the varying temperatures of the kitchen. Each grooved and glued instead of nailed signs are pleasing and graceful. will remain beautiful, even in . moisture. The trimmings, table working sur-

fact, every one of its many features all Is that could be desired. : Every one is thoroughly guaranteed by the . ers and ourselves, | Prices bemim At....ccaees : We ate also St. Louis agents for the celebrated Hoosier ‘ahinet and several other makes: some priced as low AB... cecseseecveteseesweesereer”

| Buck’s Hot Blast Heater Cut shows the stove in operation, The newest thing in the popular hot blast pattern. The air does not come from beneath. but {is fed through, the center ring to the top of the fire, Here. it is mixed with the gases of the. causing yg ee nay cea ra nothing isn cheaper than air = Another point is the fire-keeping @™4@ ties. sila iii tii li iil It will burn any faci and y over night. This hot blast heater . best of its kind in the world hent more space with less rust ether heating stove made. |‘

Payments: to Suit

Until 9 p. m. | Open Saturday

. at EEN RR py, : . niee , .*** ** oe, . * Ape 3 Zap % 2 “ei ¥ Ss he ea at ts e: ee ee eee $1.00 Cash and 50c per Week.

ee, Ooi vats. , pate bhi .4% le > _ f*, Lae & ta f * ‘ ¢* - satisfaction. Did you ever stop to think — 2 benefits which come from it, before you ; » ‘Z face, cupboard room, chinu closets, bins—in

Page 11

P..D WANT AD MESSAGES} READ Them for Positions, Workers, Homes, Invest- ments, Loans, Instructors, Bargains. Etc., Ete, ARE oe “nt, TODAY! |3e-eace WANT DIRECTORY PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26. 1905. ~~ PAGES 1—10 B. “IF WE CAN’T BE AN AMERICAN TERRITORY, WE WILL FORM REPUBLIC,” SAY ISLE. OF PINES “REVOLUTIONISTS”

y

"

vo

: Americans Who Are Be- ing Led by a St. sured Them America Louisan in setting ie a eons 5. aN | Would Never Relin-_ Up An Independent! ~~ ie NN = quish Control of the Government, Declare joe hh ; Island and That They All Allegiance to Cuba Acted in Good Faith — Has Been Severed Upon This Statement — and That They Will and Invested Millions Never Consent to a Which They Other- Restoration of the wise Would Never . Old Government Have Risked There. Status. Nueva Gerona and: Batano, Cuba, by mente * the steamer James J. — special Correspondence of the Sunday i Te foe Post-Dispatch. haurs. NUEVA GERONA, iSie of Pines, Nov. | heelntatenn caine W AR DEPARTMENT’S - territorial govern- W . ment, established at mass meeting yes- MAPS SHO | ED ISLE terday, has taken charge, and the island : AS U. S. TERRITORY today is. “‘de facto” American whatever iis ‘“‘de jure’’ status may be. There has no violence, as there WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. has been no cause for any. There is no HE War, Department's u iable Cuban garrison, and, of course, no propensity to indulge in a little forceful opposition could be offered to advertising romance, wherein the ihe plan of the resident Americans. Isle of Pines played in the role “~ aD, T. B. Anderson, formerly of 3937 Cook Rerains, wre Bite a cogiie eo aie venue, St. Louis, is one of the leaders : * ae airs | a ie = thee eine + gym Bongos the be | , Bt. Leuis, i: } , so iia Boat eR, : —— 5 the Republic of Cuba and the eee Ree Oe ar ea NS * , ) , . trust of ‘‘t!. 8. A.” will be very much. of the ‘‘revolution,’’ as it is called. by : aes _ MOVING IN DAY IN HOME sovTH OF NUEVA ) "Lacbie ott —————_- courtesy. Mr. Anderson presided at the Leavi of th tion the - mass mecting that resolved that the Isle GLZRONA, bility of a clash betusen the great fac- of Pines is rightful property of “the tions involved, there is no one Ror heed United States. He has been ‘chosen the assertion that the treaty ween s * rete “Y t} , : od . at our Government and Cuba, invo eee et a gene ee cession of the Isle of Pines to the latter ment. : Government, and now pending before There are several local Cuban officials the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela- here, but they have simply ignored the action of the Americans’ so far, and have avoided raising any complications. Cuban Officials Still There. are still drawing their official salaries, which is about all they have ever done. One of the chief grievances - of the Americans lies in the fact that, while Cuba has collected a fair revenue from the Americans on the iSland, not one cent has been spent since the, island passed from Spanish domination for in- ternal improvements. All has. been syuandered in the maintenance of use- less Officials in luxury. The provisional government will rule the island, police it and administer jus- tice until the President's reply to its appeal is received While some here are foubtful about the character of this fnewer, th: majority confidently expect Ina différent way. They insist that they —and all hope—that the Chief Executive | have ot. themselves forever from Cu- will readily lend an ear to ,their prayer | ban a Nation and that, whether the and order the seizure of the island as! United %$tates grants their prayer or American property. -not, they wlil never submit to the old “The President has not yet passed up | rulers. any chance to extend the domain of. the | : United States,’ said a leader in the Americanization movement today, ‘and | ST. LOUISAN, WHO IS LEADER OF ISLE OF PINES REVOLT, AND SOME ISLAND SCENES.

I2.—The provisional

been

ws HAVANA, Noy. 25, z IS reported here that sey- eral rich Americans, con- spicuous for their love of Sports, have organized a com- pany which will turn the Isle of Pines into a real Monte Car- lo, The isinnd is already one of | the finest health resorts tn the ! world, and the plan of the : American promoters is said to | be te make it as attractive as | | we, possiblé for wealthy persons | se nnetoe . , from the States. A maguificent } of

? B.ANDERSON.

that the subtle and secret the tobacco combine is a bil knowing party to the impending

pute century, Spain begen to the island : = ae | as a «penal colony and a military | onde a, They The Cuban officials here are discreetly use silent, knowing that any discussion might engender anger that would make trouble for them: But one declared tu- day that he does not beliece the leaders of the Americanization movement in« tended to insult Cuba and commit .1" overt revolutionary act aguinst the Government, 86 much as they wished merely gain the attention of Cor- gress ara try, in this way, to the Unitedsgtates to suy the island from the Ha! a Government. as Isle of Pines, it is contended, the co raised thereon would come in duty — free and demoralize the prices fixed by | the trust. It is @ not fact a 6 ey during the Spanish-American war ) i most expert raisers of Cuban tobacco .__ were sent te the Isle of Pines, and as a : result of their efforts the equal of the best Cuban tobacco was raised on the island. The present talton over the Isle of Pines is said to be directly trace- aple to a = ig be ning gen > is putting forwar ve ; ceding the Isle of Pines to Cuba ratified. In 1002 the War Department issued an. isle of Pines bulletin of @ pages, vith maps showing physical features, inbab- itants, resources and mdustries, whicit was distributed broadcast throughour the United States. . As a result of the advertisement given the Isle of Pines by the War Department and the claim set up immediatly after the close of the Spanish-American war. by the then Assistant Sccretary of ‘Var, George’ D. Meikeljohn, that the Isle of Pines was United States territory, terge numbers of Americans purcha lunds thereon, laid out farms, erected fences and put in crops. American Invasion. Towns were started and postoffices c#- tablished, under the immediate direction of Gen. Leonard Wood, then Military Governor of Cuba. One colony of Americans purchased * tract of 14,000 acres, which Wao divided into farms, and on which are now le- cated families from Ohio, Indiana, New York, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, lowa, Tennessee and other States. ; The Isle of Pines Co.,, composed ot New York, New Jersey and lennersce investors, purchased 200,000 acres, Co#st- ing not less than $75,000. The lowa ol- ony, comprising 40 families and about 150 persons, purchased 20,000 acres, which they are now farming. They laid out @ town, which they called New Colaunvia, and Gen. Wood established a pustoffice at that place. Citizens fram Texas, Georgia, Minnes?- ta. Nebraska and Kentucky are als there and vitally interested in having the Isle of Pines declared by Congress United States territory. : In addition to the pamphlet deseriptiy of the island and its physical conditiona, which is described as having one of the rnost salubrious climates of any of the islands in the Caribbean Sea, a jarge map was prepared in the War Depart- . ment of the island, which was marked as belonging to the United States. This map was sent out generally to those secking information, but later on was suppressed when the law officers of the War Department took the grees that the sovereignty of the Isle of Pines was “subject to treaty.” oa that the isle of Pines ws i inited States territory, our Government post. Since that time until the treaty | of Paris with the United States, the | = Spanish Government, when not engage ! in war with Cubans, had a considerable force~of soldiers garrisoned upon the island. ’ It was here that most of her political prisoners were brought, they could be easily guarded and the' chances of communicating with their friends or fellow conspirators were reduced to a Ininimum. And se it came ‘about that the average Cuban learned to think ‘of the Isle of Pines much as the. friends bf Dreyfus think of Devil's Island. The American Invasion.

OLD SRANTSH GARRISON racecourse and luxurious gam- NEAR SANTA FF. bling houses will be built. Su- perb hotels are also planned. All, this, of course, is predi- cated upon the island’s becom- ing the property of the United States. Whether the movement has originated since the Cuban yoke was thrown off or was planned before is not known, o-----errr——r——\~__+1§ | climate the island produces two or three | crops annually. The soil is so fertile and the climacs is so favorable that all of the nuts, fruits, grains and vege- tables of, the tropics and almost all of the vegetables and some of the fruits of the temperate zone can be grown. Nueva Gerona is the chief town of the island. It is the port of entry, %e- ing located on the north side of the is- land, two miles up the river Sierra de la Casas. The register is at this town, aS is the Court of First Instance. tlere is also the office and plant of the American paper, a weekly, The Ap- a> *.. Santa Fe is another of the old Span- ish cities, on the north side of the ias- land, but 11 miles from Nueva Gerona Just a short distafice up the river from Nueva Gerona) and on the other side, is the winter home of Thomas J. Keenan of Pittsburg. McKinley and Columbia are two pure- ly American tuwns, and another is now being organized which will be known aa Penrose. Columbia is loeated on the river and has a= fine wharf, school,

since the southern portion is not much atove the level of the sea. Toward the center of the island are found open ranges of hills or ridges, of which the most ex- tensive are two or three miles in length, none of them exceeding 1000 feet in height. The northern portion, excapt for small tracts here and there, directly on the coast line, is what is Known as roiling tableland and watered with numerous streams. are oc- sasional low hills, all are | thickly covered with and luxuriant vegetation. - ‘ Natural Health Resort. The Isle of Pines is a natural health resort, because the is so! bracing and pure and because of the ideal climatic conditons which prevail. / This fact, 28 mutch as the agricultural ' possibilities, may be advaliced as a réa- ison for the number of Americans who are going ther?. YVarm maguesia and springs are found at many through the island, the most noted ing at Santa Fe, an old Spanish which, even under recent changes, tains its languid Spanish ailr. Yellow fever, the scourge of so many tropica, countries, is said never to haye visited the island, and the records of military hospitals show an entire ex- church, postotfice and stores. emption from this disease. ) Owing to the equable character of the Communication is established between CHICAGO SMELLS OLD STAGE COACH WILL BE BOTTLED GIVES WAY TO AUTO ———— a oa Health . Department Begins | Work of Purifying Air in Factory District. Bel volutionaries” Serious. The ‘Mevolutionaries,”’ however, talk

Four years ago there not Aimerican on the island. — - Althovgh there were about 3000 ha- = SS : . = we A a SRS ae a Se SS SS Sogn PEGE SE Pijnited States ienores us and | tives, neurly all white, not.1 percent of : ts te LS TSS RPGR IL Sag Te oy EE Soe he t us become an American ter-; the land was under me will set up as an independent | meny the . natives we are sure he will lend an ear to us) t. If. we can’t hope to bc-; none is in poverty. and grant our prayer. American State, we can, at} This gives a faint idea Gen. Woods’ Promise. ) least, MEfome a republic, with a consti- | bilities of the island from % : : : | tution deled after that of the nome | tural standpvoint. ee a crecalihea prowin of | government.’ | Nearly a thousand Americans are now Gen. Wood, who declared to persons, From a date soon after the settlement settied there, Many homes have been sf unimpdachable integrity that the of the American continent until early { built; iwo American towns have been United States had by agreement ac-j| in the ffineteenth century, the Isle of | projected. quired the Isle of Pines and that it! Pines was much frequented by pirates.; ‘The island has an ice plant, five saw- was never intended to allow it to re-| Its many natural harbors, formed by | mills, aurseries, several American ho- vert to Cuba, when the latter should| coral reefs, made safe and convenie;®j| tels and stores, improved transporta- be given its independence. headquarters for the marauders wh} tion facilities by sea, new and “Acting upon this specific statement lived by preying on the ships and set-} other improvements of a minor nature. ‘many Americans bought property here, | tlements of all nations engaged in West | It would be safe to say that the value a thing they never would have done if | tndian trade. of American investments on the island today will exceed $4,000,000. they had not belleved Gen. Wood's ut-/ Soon after the breaking up of these More than two-thirds of the best lands of the island, and who are determined! somewhat low, while the interior of GAT DENIED RIGHT SWYS HIS MIND TAT SMILS WITR Site watea, ‘through fe accredited BAINES CHT eke mae oc) DIED WEDDING, §=——TQ HIS CHILD) TOOK HIM AWAY BOY DESPITE MEN representative to take possession of the Isie of Pines.”’ —_——- or —— | , tocol, which ended hostilities in the Spanish war and the treaty of ain {Saye She Did Not Intend to P seg Story Told by Postoffice Clerk esults in Victory for After Journey of Two Girl’s Custodians. Americans.who are on the isiand own jt was provided that Spain relin- | Marry Man She Thousand Miles. was an es well There of which forest trees is cultivation, yet of are wealthy and

of the possi- an agricul-

atmosphere

mineral places he. city re- other

STREET SCENE ANP CHURCH IN’ NUEVA | “GEROW.A.

roads io develop it to the utmost. the hands of Americans who en- The Isle of Pines contains 124.0 square thusiastic believers in the possibilities | miles. Portions along the coast are a re

| and five-sixths of the entire land, is a t

Spanish families. The hundreds of Spaniards and Cu- bans who are on the island are not

Honk, Honk of the Chauffeur Is Invading Western Plains. Twice Evicted From Ship, Fe- line Leaps Through Port- hole From Tug,

about five-sixths of the land. The re- mainder is owned by three or four old quished sovereignty over Cuba, and / to the United States ‘Porto Rico } unti} Cuba fin- cede ‘and other islands now under: Spanish | “sovereignty in the West Indies.”’ Vurious interpretations were made of this clause, but Judge Magoon, officer of the insular division War Department, finally wrote a deci- sion in whieh he declared that | termination of the status of the Isle of ae Pines did mot rest with the War De- partment, but was a political question - 6 be determined by the President and Congress, After ‘passed Congress and was adopted as a part of the Cuban Constitution. + i That provided that Asie of Pines should be determined by treaty. This “ated and vests the title of the island tn Cuba. ratified by the Senate, though officials - ym Washington find themselves commit- ted * - Wongress will soon convene and it is | time ne | the Bity, t the time h ‘he got to Cheye yenne , Reading. When ip says h or why Re left e recovered full con- | sciousness in ah t oc rom [home he was p Ri el 2000 miles fre not realize how h has a good. Postoffice. e got there. Beard clear record in the local — Pleads for Free Christmas. , LONDON, Noy. %.—Henry Myers, ac- | cused at the North London Police Court of disorderly eonduct, pleaded hard for leniency, saying he had spent four Chritsmases in prison, and would like to see the next one out of it. He escaped with @ 65-cent fine.

. were | Later a letter was received | Suspension for leaving | his | unac- ' left | and that he never knew how} d at first and could;

Special to the Post-Dispateh. TEMPLE, Tex., ‘known Temple in replacing Special tv the Pest-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—No my lady of the boulevards to hold a dainty of cambric business her arisitucratic nostrits when the wind | jg mUWS Irom ihe west und the factoiles | far are in operation. ; The heaith deparimen! ceived an exhaustive report It is now preparing to send out men iv bottie the smctls and put them where the zephyrs cannot piuy with them. T. scicntine anaiysis Chicago ain have been resumed, y Engineer Hedrick has made a detailed and acientific search for ail the causes of the “‘stock yards nuisance.”’ He alleges that he found plenty of them, a d also discovered a few other wandering odors of an unsavory type as well. In his report Mr. Hedrick says In part: By Leaseil Wire From the New York Berean of the Poat-Disnatch. WNEW YORK, Nov. 25.—When the Sa- voie of the French line got well out {nto the stream on tne way to Havre the story was told on the pier of the won-! derful exploit of Mozart, a gray tabby, whieh refused to be left behind when her little master’s family returned from ithe banks of the Bronx to the banks of | the Seine. Mozart had disqualified herself for the | voyage by presenting a litter of k‘itcns to the household of her master, the six- year-o'd son of Raoul Deleroux. ‘The lad, however, jcarried his pet to the pier iin the top of Reb eemeod basket conta'ning ‘clothing. Mozart betrayed her presence,’ | however, On reaching the pier, and Del- eroux, wrathful, chased her off the pier led| his family up the gang t * Mpvart nad carefully. picked ‘her way Gut on the pler again, and sat watching the |ship. The spring hawser was still out, and Mozart, discovering it | led_to the ship. was on it in a jiffy, | and quickly scrambled aboard. When the vessel was well out in the ‘river, with a |tugboat arompmen, &® man dropped Mozart to the deck of the tug. Persons watching on the pier gay that immediately a |streak of gray fur flashed from the gug’s deck in the direction of an open porthole in the ship’s side, and | Mozart was again on board. $2500 Refused for Orchid. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Two offers of $250 are said to have been refused for a specimen of a new orchid, the odontog- lossum vuyisteke, shown at the fort- nightly exh’bition of the Royal Horti- cultural Society In Westminster Hall. longer will | obliged Lo A who has Angelo coaches af - INNOV. a= citizen, ihe the weil- much country, in the He San Stage square

byways. tie mentioned that an automobile service had been installed between San and Sonora has jus! Orn B.it@i: re- | -. #

Angelo as an experiment, una Was proving so highly satisfaciory that it will, in all probability. be x- tended to other points tn ‘Weat fexas furnishing daily service between San Angelo, sonora, Chrstoval, E.doradu sterling City and many other West Tex- a3 towne, He spoke of the country roads in tiiat section, Which are, as a ruie, natural roidways, almost equal to muacadaimized rds, and never impassable aw the reads ire in this part of Texas. The preser.t of. SeFviece ketween San Angelo and Sonore : the trip in four hours, or an ev. : ‘ tii ‘and then plank. has iss. “The Thirty-ninth street scwer been for five months past, and now not only a great source of ti t fensive stenches but an element ‘ oo ihe ae | .s oe ee " - Tage of wl miles an hour, and ma ke wr UnbIe creck’ | : and eal the round trip every day at a4 rece ae Rg Be og is & ‘ Lek Fit, . ; a . “ Polluted, scum coated, foul smelling , Meda displace the old stage’ coaen entire. stream, receiving but a threadliike | “4. ..0.. , | stream of fresh water at its extreme | 2 | Saying of time and the greater west end.” cGegrve of conifort niakes the autotnobile | more desirable in every respect. WANT SUBURBS KEPT DRY BOUNTIFUL OORN ORO PILED ALONG RAILROAD Special to the Post-Diape teh, El. RENO, O: T.. Nov. 25.—~ Mark . Lithy, gehei al attorney of the St, tou % ul Reno & Kastern Raliroad. . turned from a if TOs P . . tiie OT .] »? i MOST

P 7

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILI.E,. Tenn,, Nov. 2. Anti-Saloon Leagtie has already started | a movement to prevent the ecstabtish- ment of saloons in the suburban wards | to be added to the city by the anreaa-' , tion of West Nashville, Waverly and| Oklahoma. Mr. Libby: such sognener the iast’ ‘Legislature, nd "wihth "goss | Stevia Weseet sake Sea ease See 3 , a : ch g008 | station fn F into effect next year. ties. r Mills and Custer couns

:

: held to this proposition, ally ngreed to give us two coaling sta- tions. when it was aecided that the igi@ of Pines should pass to the Cuban Gove ernment by treaty. Law Officers Back Down. A representative of the State Depart- ment today made the significant state- ment that the change which came over the law officers of the War Department rezare.ne their former contention that the Isle of Pines was United States tc? riiory was due to the fact that they needed. sormething for trading purpores vith Cuba. me A proposition was made to the Cuban Government to give them so much money and the Isle of Pines. Cuba balked at the proposition, because by entertaining the offer it would be placed in the position of admitting that the isle of Pines, under the treaty of Paris, hecame United States territory, just as Porto Rico had do In reply to @ resolution of passed Jan. 7, 04, the entire ence with o States, the War and u the question whether the Isle of © nee wan 4 part < the territory of. - e °

the Senate”

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2%, 1905 a a

4 i. aii.

——- ~- AHomesp un Ethel Barrymore x Wanted, a Play x Gotha en 1S

THE TENOR ALWAYS , | at EC EL I ANNIE WEARS A NAVAL 3 " “v "CALL EGE CoLors 7“ - Scag VNIFORM. wr FREDDIE a THE PA JUST Home : FROM COllecE-> * ALWAY 5 HAS A | . ‘GRoucnH” ON. H 7 fe 5 he a y a © gon Sy a iit THE FIERCE UN- TAME D COW Boy 15) VT IN NEW York, in “S2"BRwo PLAYS AND ILLIAM H. CRANE will return to the Olympic this season in K the element in which he fl most familiar to us, that of true, hearty American comedy. Not since the days of “The Senator’ has he had such a art, it 's said, as that of “An American ord,”” which he will introduce to us next Sunday at the close of the Barry- more week. The comedy is by George H. Broadhurst and C. T. Dazey, and concerns a vigorous American, close to our Western soil, who by a most sur- prising turn of events becomes a mem- ber of the Engl'sh nobility and head of extensive estates. His adventures fn the British island in his strange position and unchanged mental attitude towards men and conditions makes a humorous and strong play. Miss Hilda Sponge is the lead'’ng woman. Miss Maxine Elliott tune." the dr atic hit of last season both in Boston and New York, where it played a long and prosperous engagement. Miss « ence Roberts will come after Mr. Ede-} son. PLAYERS The first Apollo Club concert of the season takes place at the Odeon next Tuesday evening. \ fuller notice of the event will be found on another page of today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. Miss Ethel Barrymore, who begins a week's engagement at the Olympic to- morrow night in her new comedy, “Sunday,” and Miss May Irwin, who has just finished an eng ment at the Century in “Mrs. Black Is Back.”’ will occupy boxes at the Century tonight at the opening of ‘*The Heir to the Hoo- rah” engagement. May Irwin's box was reserved for her yesterday at her re- The Week's OLYMPIO—Bthel Barrymore IMPERIAL—“Across the HAVLIN'S—**The Street Singer STANDARD—May Howard's Burles- of well assured, as lan, té . WIDOWE D MILLIONAIRE ‘FATHER OF THE PRIMA* DONNA iS ALWAYS ONE OF THESE MENT HE. VSVALLY GOES To JAPAN TO FIND A wire ! q 1 * WEARS His HANDS in HIS POCKETS eel Oh dagaggqgagett : ae will follow Mr. Crane at the Olymp*c. quest, and a telegram from Miss Barry- more, announcing that she would ar- rive in St. Louis today, asked also for a box for herself and party. Members of the two companies will accompany their respective stare. During the past week Mme. Sarah FRernhardt has begun in Chicago what may—perhaps—be her farewell Ameri- can tour. She appeared in a repertoire comprising several of her most famoug roles and it is said that she drew con average of $3800 into the house for each performance. Mme. Bernhardt will be heard at the Garrick Theater in this city during the present season, orobab- ly some time in January. ‘Mother Goose” seemed to have reached the apex of possibilities in the way of large theatrical productions. but now a bigger and more brilliant Drury Lane pantomine is announced iin “Humpty Dumpty," which comes to the | Olympic Dec. 17. Some 400 le are d to be engaged in its presentation, ee

Robert Edeson as the college bred Indian hero, Strongheart, in the new comedy drama by William C. De Mille, is the attractive offering announced for the Century at the close of ‘The Her to the Hoorah” engagement, Wil- liam C. De Mille has laid the scenes of “Strongheart’’ at Columbia University. and furnishes a vivid and highly amus- ‘ng picture of college life. Strongheart is an Indian, a son of a chief, who, through his prowess on the football field, has become a hero to his élass- mates at Columbia. His love for the sister of his chum forms a motive of th’s play, which although serious in its problem, is related amid scenes of such bright, breezy comedy that vividly photograph college life, that “Strong- heart” deserves the term comedy dram3. Mr. Edes6n has revealed himself as a character actor of note and has widely increased the popular’ty won by him in Ranson's Folly” and “Soldiers of For- tiene ae ment are made nece permit th that end were taken this week. Last Thursdav and Friday Bide St atory, and Saturday eve North Side, three tt. ing musieal recitals were given. The pupils aaquitted themselves with gren credit and the programs presented wi of genuine merit. aoe _— Mme. Ada Soder-Hueck, whe ce made a successful Bom hy ¥ ar

A DUET AGouT EYES INVARIABLY FOLLOW SCENE Like THIS! A

1 PALE ‘MOON: VSVALLY MLL THRASH at many f | have been delighted ern success. |

CURSE ‘You JOHN ARLINGTON’

—- -_ Bollman’s Special Bulletin No. 3 ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! | Seven Carloads ~_Of Piano BOLLMAN | Manufacturers’ Sal of New Upright Pianos As announced-in last Sunday’s papers, we parchased from the STERLING — CO. the entire stock of their three big a of discontinued styles—217 5 brand-new Pianos—and during the week seveh carloads were received which | we will place on sale this week. A Genuine Price Cuttin On new Pianos is the result of this big cash purchase, and it offers an oppor- 4 tunity to secure a brand-new instrument of pur regular line at a saving of $100 to $150 on a thoroughly reliable Piano. | 4 LOOK AT THESE PRICES z 25 Huntingtons, $190 33 ,Mendelssohns, $180— Regular $275 style, in beautiful mahogany, walnut A very: dainty style of this well-known make in — and oak cases, handsomely carved. . mahogany and oak—regular price $250. s oy ae, 15 Lelands, $165 I8 .Sterlings, $245 — In mahogany and oak cases of very pretty design, Large size and extremely handsome in des‘gn and and very cheap, regular price $250. finish, in all fancy woods—regular price $350, : These are beyond doubt the lowest prices ever made in St. Louis on Pianos of — the quality of these instruments and every one who contemplates purchasing — an instrument should call and examine these bargains. s

THEN reeks THE YounG (P) THING wHOo SINGS THE wom't You Be MINE” SONG ‘TO THe MAN JN THE Boy

OF WEATHER

SNOow =, i Ay fe mele eCesavacageigatsaethlss | * &

YouNG MAN FRANTICALLY WAVING AMERICAN —_—_

iB) K H) FIRST Bint

‘ THE HEROINE OF MELODRAMA NEVER BURDENS fe VILLAIN HERSELF WITH KNOWN Sup BY His BAd t urea BENS BN ang RIDING LEGGINGS (His ‘STEED 15 ‘OvT Sine)

AND THE HERO, CY NIS BAD JUDGEMENT ¢ a

EACH WECK BRINGS US AN ARTIST WHO SINGS MELANCHOLY Songs ABOUT HOME AND MOTHER,

How Nice if We Could Give “The Hook” to These Overworked Stage Figures! Thanksgiving week, with the usual daily mati- nees and a gala matinee Thanksgiving day. fExciting, realistic and strong in construction, it tells with much force and in its usual dis- play of marching soldiery, its stir and confusion of battle, the rattle of gatling guns and the smoke of powder, it arouses great enthusiasm. The company presenting this stirring play is a large one for a popular price production, nun- bering 48 people, and it is also promised to be a good one. Mr. Johnnie Hoey, the clever young comedian from the American Stock Con- pany, has been engaged for the part of ‘“‘Wil- lie Live,’’ the young war correspondent. “Chinese’’ Johnnie Williams returns to the company to impersonate the funny little China- man; E. L. Bennison, R ; in, Ha Fisher, Geo. O. Bevan, Don M Atkins, Jobn McCann, Hugh MacLaren, L. E. Bowth, H. G. Hill, F. Cc. Kolb, Harry Whall, James Smith, Harry Lester, Dave Gardner and Blaney's Rugh Rider Band complete the male portion. Miss Josephine Foy is the ‘'Elsie Wsecott,’” who enlists with the soldiers and goes to the front; Miss Lilllan Ethel Norris, Florence Hill, Edith Williams and Stella Wes ley also have prominent parts. Several spe- elalties are introduced during the action of the play. ‘‘The Surart Set’. follows. *

For, the nearer you get to the real West, the slighter is the appeal of these impossible blood-and-thunderations. It’s a long time since Indians figured gore- fully out there; the ‘“‘passing of the cowpuncher’’ was bewailed some years ago by no less a personage than Owen Wister, whose dramatized novel, ‘“The Virginian,’’ revived the Wild West craze; the “bad man’ villain of the mountains and plains has no longer an existence in fact; the M’liss type of heroine is dead and worms have eaten hér, but not for love. Yet poor old New York, marooned on Manhattan ‘Island, is acclaiming these extinct dodos of the drama, as if they were still flesh and blood, honestly believing in her simple, insular soul that such things may even now be enc®8untered any fine day west of the Alleghanies. : : It would be funnier still, this reincarnation of Ned Buntline's New York delectation, if it were not So much like grave-robbing. And now it’s in order to welcome little Alice Nielsen, the Kansas City girl who has sung her way to grand opera prima-donnaship through tife perilous and too-often fatal route of comic opera. She's to be the soprano soloist of the first Apollo Club concert of the season at the Odeon next Tuesday night, and since we last heard her she has been abroad and Europe has listened to her in “Faust and ‘‘La Traviata’’ and “Don Pasquale,’’ and told her that she is great. Wherefore, it is a new Alice Nielsen whom. we're to hear, an Alice with a blown-in-the-bettle Old World indorsement, none of your Ben Bolt ‘‘sweet Alices” ef homely Kansas City memory. What a difference it does make, this “O. K.’’ stamp of fla Dame Europa upon our American product! Hail, Now we're to Behold a Dainty 5-O’Clock-Tea Girl in a Primitive Setting—Can You Imagine Miss Barry- more as a Frontier Heroine ?—It Begins to Look Like “23” for Musical Comedy—Rush of Play- goers to See a Real Play That Actually Tells a Story—Old Father Knickerbocker’s Strange Infatu- ation for Impossible Cowpunchers and Dime-Novel Drama—Here Comes Alice Nielsen with a European “O. K.” T is with a quite acute curiosity t hat I look forward to seeing Miss Ethel Barrymore in “Sunday’’ tomorrow evening. I've never thought of see- ing her in a homespun role with a Wild West background. I find it dif- licult to imagine her—bred of the courtly Barrymores and the drawing-room Drews—in such a part. She's so ‘“‘classy"’ and delicate, such a 5-o'clock-tea sort of young woman, don’t you know. I’m not at all apprehensive as to her ability to meet the requirements of . the néw situation, remember. Just curious to see how she does it. And then, besides, she has a whirl in her more naturai environment as the play progresses. From the mines of the Golden West—if Mr. David Belasco will pardon this partial infringement upon the fetching title of his new Blanche Bates pluy—she becomes the central figure in an old English country house, so that, after all, we shall have a familiar glimpse of the Ethel Barry- more of convention. But, since she abandons this setting at a critical mo- , ment and returns te der W ld West surroundings, it is to be supposed that she's a good deal of a frontier maiden in her spirit. And it’s this spirbt, in Ethel Barrymoré’s body, that I’m curious to see. , It's such a novel and piquant partnership. Given the opportunity, how playgoers did stampede from musical comedy -to real drama last week! It wasn't only that “Leah Kleschna” is a genu- inely strong play, and that Mrs. Fiske is perhaps the greatest of our Ameri- Can actresses. It was that the playgoing soul rejoiced at the chance to see a real story told on the stage again, gripping and nolding one's interest with sure-enough Gramatic quality, givng one something to think about after it was al over. Why, even jolly May Irwin's “Mrs. Black Is Back,.”” made

folk, for field, Georze . rae . ee a i ON PMG Senay, 4 Oe Le ua ae Shy oe LEG IGS SSDS Site” Sa ae sere : rg at, pers a CRY t Se eRe I ae en HAVLIN’S.—The attraction which comes to Haviin's Theater thie afternoon is that most popular and successful artist, Jessie Mae Hall, in the production of a new musical drama ‘by Hal Reid, entitled “The Street Singer.’" In portraying the _ role of Violet Vodray, the street singer, Miss Hall brings to bear in her performatice the talents which fitred her for a stellar career. a posa- sesses a beautiful singin voice, together her emotional a comedy abdtlity. ‘The Street Singer’’ is said to be a strong and coherent drama, intermingled with vuov- elty musical numbers and at the same time telling an intensely human story of New York life. The various scenes represent. among . the Cathedral, Isle Pine Forest, Lake- which was the romantic loca- the famous duel scene, show- We, who are about to hear, salute thee! s i » _ = _ LOCAL STAGE THIS WEEK OLYMPIC.—Charles Frohman will | present winning the pretty model whom Miss Ethel Barrymore at the Olympic Jhea- in the studio. An entirely new ter fomorrow evening in her new og OO Sun- of the play will Se presented in das.’ e scenes of ‘‘Sunday’’ ate t laid | this city. In the excellent company support- in a Western mining town and then in an/|ing the stars are: Robert Paton Gitts, Mon- old EXnglish country home, Brinthorpe Abbey, | ree Salixbury. Peter Lang. Gordon Johnstone, eS a ee and ‘inally again in the mining town. The{Oarey Livingstone. Harry ‘Cobill, — Bessie | tion chosen for story teaches that each community may bave/ Hunter Light, Louise Randolph, Sally Me- its own code of morals and that, from its! Nexl, Rose Hartwig and Pauline Wiitson. A own point ef view. each may be _ right. ‘Sunday.’ the young ward of four miners who have promised ber dving father to guard her well for life, is imsulted by Arthur Brin- t the unprincitpied son of a wealthy iingiish family. The insulter is killed by one one Sunday's guardians, Jacky, the youngest of the four. year later, while visiting her English relatives, Sunday is asked in mar- ; hy Col. Briothorpe, Arthur's brother. then that Sunday, who loves him, puts Cesar—or Nielsen, rather!

succeeds in he has met production

tal'road ferry, of New York, at which place La Belle V special Tivanksgiving Day matinee will be ; : p ioletta, accompanied by her beautiful show girls, given. . > i CENTURY—With a New York run, a rec- ord of Boston approval and Chicago’s ez- pressed indorsement of to its c:edit, ‘‘The Heir to the Hoorah’’ comes to the Century Theater tonight for its St. Louis evgagement. It is announced as an American comedy by Paul Armstrong, first produced under the aus- out-of- town engagement. m jon, on Fifth avenue, is dienlayed in all its Bplen- dor and is an important factor in the plot of ‘*‘The Street Singer.’ The play is her- alded as Temarkab!y strong in its characteriza- tion. the musical numbers interspersed in a most. unique manner, and with a genuine love and comedy Interest. **, perate Chance”’ follows. something of the same appeal to a public tired to the very bone of musical contedy, its hackneyed funny men and its shelf-worn ‘show . girls.’’ True, “Mrs. Black Is Back" isn’t much of a play. as I took occasion to remark fol- lowing its first night last weck, but it's a play as far as it goes—and plays’ telling a story, are what the people are clamoring for now with a loud and fnsistent voice. Take heed, O, managers, and trim Your sails accordingly! ‘*The Play—The Play's the Thamg!’’ For, other things being equal, the playhouse that offers genuine drama hereafter—until the pendulum swings again in the course of years—is the play- house that’s going to be filed with people. It will outdraw the musical com- edy temple ten to one. There's no denying the fact, because the proofs in corroboration are too obvious to be longer ignored. Tights, tinsel and tinkle have run their appointed course. The play—the play's the thing with which to touch the conscience of the king—or the purse of the playgoer, if Will Shakspeare will pardon this liberty with his inspired text. And I've an idea that the powers who eater to the public taste in numusements are beginning to get a glimpse of the truth. The cry from New York is for new dramatists, not new plunk-plunk composers and punk-punk hbrettisis, and straight comedy and veritable drama and worthy melodrama are being sought for with yearnful solicitude. Of course, the “humorous-medodi- ous” productions can't :-be swept off the boards as by the waving of Aladdin's hand after the wiping of his lamp, because there's too much money invested fn them, but one ly one they'll fold their tents like the Arabs and silently sieal away-—and then the night won't be filed with music. or alleged music, of the sort that has become so wearisome to us. . ven for this very week now opening there isn’t a musical comedy in ‘sight in all St. Louls. Miss Barryniore at the Olympic; the DeMille com- eddy, “The Genius and the Model,”” at the Garrick; the Paul Armstrong comedy, “The Heir to the Hoorah,”’ at the Century; Blaney’s storyful melo- drama, “Across the Pacific,” at the Imperial; a “heart interest” play, “The Street Singer,”’ at Havlin’s, and so on through the list—there's one of the straws that show how the wind is blowing nasty weather for musical com- edies. But there are fleets of them S&till sailing the dramatic seven seas, and naturally not a few yet remain to seek temporary part in the St. Louis harbor. | We'll have to make the best of Kk when they come. Eastern Craze for Western Melodrama. Did you ever se6 anything like the way New York has gone daffy over Western melodrama? Faversham, in “The Squaw Man,’ at Wallack’s, is run- ning a neck-and-neck race with Blanche Bates in “The Girl of the Golden West” at the Belasco, each being rushed to the metropolis to diminish the vogue of the other; the majority of the real Gotham hits of the season are java with a Wid West atmosphere; Managers are lending willing ears to any fering of which sixshooters and cowboy’ ard woolly “chapparos’’—isn't ‘at what they ¢all cowboys’ breeches?—are compone)nt parts: the cry of New wk playgoers ix for the dime-nevel dramea—-and there vou have the metropol- ttn abtastion. £8 © funny sityr ~*~ a Mille’s Indi Ww he guestion that is the keynote of the tay: the killing of a man cver justifiable?’’ With love of law and order, Col. Brinthorpe cannot conceive of any circumstances fustify- ing such an act. It dawns on Sunday that she Cannot marry the brother of a’ man who was killed for her sake without firet telling bim all. which would mean that Jacky would be incriminated. The only thing for lrer to do is to reject her lover and return to her Western pome, atd her four foster fathers. This she does, but Col. Brinthorpe follows her. “ last resort Sunday tells him that his brother. Arthur. who has been missing for over a year. was killed, and gives the details of the affair. She intends to gay that she herself fired the shot, bui Jacky Intervenes and said: ‘ll was there: the fellow simply couldn't live.’’ ol. Lbrintborve, moved by his love for . Sunday and enraged at bis worthless brother's Act, finally feels that circumstances and condi- tions can justify killing. and that Jacky co ld not bave acted differently. The only obs‘acie to the marriage of Sunday and Col, Lrinthorpe is removed and all ends hajrplly. A company of exceptional merit. the same that surrounded Miss Warrymore during the three months’ run of this play in New_York, has been provided for her support. It in- cludes Bruce McRea, who wae the Irish lover in ‘“‘Cousin Kate:’’ John brother the star: Herbert Armstrong, ; sames eatney. Virginia Kucbanan and Oilve Oliver. In addition to the reguiar matinees Wednesday and Satur- day, there oe be an extra matinée on Thure- day. Thanksgiving Jay. Next attraction, Willlam UH. Crate in *‘An I 4 er 7 ° GARRICK. The latest De Mille play, ‘‘The Genius and the Model."’ will be presented at the Garrick Menday night with Henrr Wood. ruff a i (soodrich as the stars in ding roles. & new play is of quite different character than William €. De an drama ‘“‘Strongheart,’’ which me of the new hits of the last sea- ter f rious in cheracter, dnt American was T ~—_-* ape. Sy = ‘ . 2 . “ y © ’ : RS , eile Pek. ee i es cas Ayr ye Sete ; § : Mage, ae re Re ae , on i aa 2 ois ae ses o * 7 > Ae F ca x i, * 4 ~ ¢ © >

Page 13

a | _ SUNDAY MORNING—S'T. LOvIS POST - DISPATCH NOVEMBER 26, 1995 | -_ , VVVVVUVVEA ny han ee nanuennnnnnn’ ee Ae Ae A badaterta pnd tated tty apne atrinintystecisvihechide ar ane ) a | vy, fe % ts 2 ? s zy ‘ é . ak: Ty ge s ti. S ; * Ps, ; = el * F es Y ay ae ss 3 A ; i " e x $s ry) Mae rage tae " — , , ‘ : : , 5 ay ae 7 Ne ‘ a ; ae R wm 2 Soe oan , aS ae MPR, z ‘ . 5 : 4 BR Ste 5 ‘Dy in ae ee. ; ae or beicl ny am Bie e 4 = Dee: “ats 1 ees a 7 “ ae - Mg RE St ty : aa Pa. . Mie ae = é ‘ a hee | . Peis ine is Tha) ey oe 3 7 Fai : ” - " =! rate be - ee 3 vs in 4 + ’ > ‘ Pa ae aA 3 Lei alt ae “i r ’ 4 ¥ a ‘ +r 2, - ca fs Bye ‘ . 4 rele rt : p 4 , * "i t i 3 sz. « ay “ 4 2 : 3@ : . a eee a ae ee PR, ST RE Ree - 3 Sig ae 3 pat ; ; } FX Sky) . pr. OTe TS : wea + f ‘ & : . r . : P ‘ bin’ P * F : i" ‘ P tS 2 ee . Ree wig ag aie 7% ax, se a Ney ee SE? ale! Bidad oe els peers ee 4 tee “ bh, : i brio . . : Es i! Hee et r tae eg . 5 : : ‘ See ‘s i pi Sarees ee ete oe ae ; ge ee : x rf SS. ae eee Sate gic ; eed > ; ; ihe - 3 ae ee ‘ . Be ae - Y fee S45 SS oa ae 3 rye) - : 7 Se 4 . ot 3 Fs = ee ayn, £3 +h Ws My ' rs 2 \ | > ‘ 7 wae Pod of é A p he ad fs ' A, t Pas : ’ , ‘ * c 7 - a . . ? ; - s = /y - a - fy ij , if Ys . ¢ . [if - ‘zz i Y | 4 : d WE CHASE ) the Globe will Give “000 Absolutely Free for Your Thanksgiving Dinner Bold Strokes of Leadership of NOTICE! On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ending at 6 P. M. that day, NOTICE! No turkeys will be given on suits or} The Globe will give, absolutely free, a Turkey and a Quart of Cranberries No turkeys will be given on any purchases aaagrieienneng Stern overcoats bought previous to Monday. with every suit or overcoat at $10 or above, except Suits or Overcoats at $10 or above. . ‘} GUARANTEE 3) | = | Q f 4 id G d } GOLD STAMPS | se : i. A vy STAM PS Beautiful 27-inch erushed plush TAKE NO @-F - Bp ) ARE THE ONLY » —_Fants, lined throughout, tient: i ae fi f , GUARANTEED Tl. med with kersey . and fan¢y braid; tomorrow at Je SS > wii ons | | says | gil i a * ‘Se STa I ong tor

THE BAND IS SCATTERED

Outlaw, Captured in Ranch House, Persuades Captors to Liberate Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DARWIN, JTex., Nov. 25.—The bold- ness of the outlaw-bandit, Dinicio Muar- tinez, has never been excelled. Since his escape from the island and the Texas Rangers no more than three hours behind him, he has made some miraculous dashes for safety, and in every instance he has been success- ful. é The bandits have dispersed and each man singly has been dodging the Rangers. Had the outlaws remained in one body they would have been over- taken and the most desperate fight ever known on Texas soil between Rangers and bandits would probably have taken place. The Martinez men have not dis- persed for any length of time; ther have simply separated in order to gath- er more food and then [t is thought they will again gather in one body, and make a. dash for Arizona, no matter what loss of life may be the result. Genlus of Leadership. With Martinez are several other ban-

STAMPS ow 79e for 1.50 Electric Seal Scarfs; chain fast- > enings; 16 tails. ea Girls’ Fur Sets from 98e up.

At 9 A. M. for One Hour. At 9 A. M. for One Hour. At 10 A. M. for One Hour. 396 CHINA SILK, 2Se fF Unbleached Muslin, 2c f 124cWrapperFlannelettes, See BAA) \YAS 2.98 for Ladies’ $5 Drass Sirs! 2000. yards colored China Silks, 21 4 inches ‘and 27 {inches wide, in Regular 65¢ quality, Fleeced Wrapper and waist flannel- Come in fancy pee he be $ x ; : Pf anamas an eviots; ee

The Entire Retaine Stock of boca of Now York's S f§ nearly every shade; regular prices ettes; regular 12%¢ quality: color — ae 4 hey 5c : , all made in the newest styles: Most Exclusive Pattern Hat Designers. : a mcnolce are rege | Tom gto 10a. M., Vd-,@C ff from 10 fo 11 a. m, yard.... J side plaited and kilted effects; 5 : es . ; omor = : y Onl Dor on th f) At 1 P, M. for One Hour. At 2 P. M. for One Hour. At 3 P. M. for One Hour. 2.45 for $6 Fur Muffs 1 . On Sale al Pos f Gly Ullly G ollar. 35¢ Bleached Table. Damask, 1Se @ 25¢ Table Oil Cloth, 1Oc 15¢ Black Sateen, Se Pu sel: *targe, flat mutter heavily pad- 14 @ “s There’s a certain charm about these hats that is seldom 600 yards Bleached Table Damask; 1200 yards white and matble table WS POSE US VESE CE OSU E Ste terre seen in any but high-priced models. . Assortment contains so mi apge wide; regular price 35c; @ Oil bent full ste ragy regular 25c § oe te su ese ay yard 5.95 for $10 Tight-Fitting Coats! ee ie sa WEE: Ne ; rom 1 to 2 p. m., quality; from 2 3 wide; regular 15c grade; 200 Beautiful Tight-Fit 45-inch many distinct types that there will be no difficulty in selecting "4 from 3 to 4 p. m., yatd . Lom Gtk a hat to your individual liking. : : Piped with satin coat collar; turn- back cuffs; double-breasted; mercer-

Tailor-Made Suit Hat, Hand-Made Trimmed Dress Hats ao ack eutte;, , of finest quality silk or Paon velvet, taffeta or grosgrain silk, } 1 Suitinys. SOc} 124¢ Lonsdale Cambric, 5¢’ S2 Blankets, 7Sc BH \\S, sess austiiy" Melton’ clon: GR @ ’ tomorrow beavers and FRENCH FELTS, etc.; black or leaiing shades { | 1.co Camel's Hair Sui@ng, black shé ‘teeet tock’ Gatenn, $2 Reversible Sm rna Rugs, 30x60 in., 68¢ Tie 17.95 for $25 Electric Seal Coats! ,

and navy, 54 inches and combination effects: also dainty light-colored Theater : very f | 2.00 heavy 11-4 Bed Blank- Cx. , y ig O wordy [ a | a DX The Globe is the only store in &t. dits almost as notorious in criminal] an- Hats 7%c Shepherd Check . 2 SS > - , yj Pus = th SNES i I nals as is the old Chief himself. Many oe een Se ae Ee hem Calicees... 5.00 Western Wool 11-4 Ah ER, a, CR ae i Br pase pares AB For Tailor-Made Hats, For Tailor-Made: Hats yard wide Je Blankets, pair om aA x P 4 * * . 3) aod Pa] ‘ bi of a.) | Y ’ r ’ ’ ye . * 7 ~ P li = battles have they fought, and if they ¢ 1 Th nluding 3.00 and 4.00 () ae a SAO ’ 1.00 Black Taffeta Stik—- 69¢ 1.25 all-wool Flannel 2.50 Bed Comforts, down Lf i a ee he ee to oS ee P tg 7 95 as

i Vo

live they must yet fight many more. models. 10.00 models. _— guaranteed—yard wide.. Skirt Patterns cotton filling, sateen cover... ts ia? nae Rt ES aaa two years 53c All-Wool Zibeline, 40 lsc Linen Hack _— 3.50 silk Mantel and Piano ; They are all men past 30 years of age, ? } 1 A} Ee Tailor-Made Hats, A Oi Original Pattern Hats, { 'nches wide. for.. aeae on wipe gt eu ua, 5 ALTERATICNS FREI

and trained to their following as is aj; including 5.00 and 6.00 ncluding . 20.00 75c All-Wool Hairline 1.50 Rope Portieres, valance anak , 8 and 20. 00 Checked Suiting—40 inches... 31x 4 y aC y, eacn r | | ¢ 1 f B $9 p as or Boys’ GE ars! $!. cluster tails; cord fast- turn-back cuffs, neatly

tomorrow is

z ~

& are determined men, most of whom have for years In the past followed out- laws, sometimes for years, and have in + if : a O Q : : -— e ‘ the end captured them. ‘Martinez ts the > ee Af ; ve rcoats, Ladies’ 395 Under- BANKRUPT hen ind O ES | . MEN'S UNDER- bo ; On Sale 10 to 11 A. M. Only. most skillful and desperate that Texas mek: ge P | 8 M 95 STOCK OF . WEAR 9 . has ever known, and the Rangers are es romptiy atoa.m onday the Weal, 200 Secured by the Globe for almost nothing! On 5 Je eon Blue Double- Breasted Chinchilla Roofers, all the more determined to capture Bere 2 oN 1 * ae Socdhios : a | faee ss Globe will pace on sale oe oe sale Monday! Come early! Extra heavy eider : ) Worth 2.00—Well Made and Trimmed. . him. : ae Pants; extra heavy Beles . ‘ ; : lown fleece - lined Sibtercd tat Reteuned. wt A e Men’ C Black and Blue Kersey bak? and Beeces, eon pg: and Children’s steno =e Drawers; a Sizes 4 to 9, with velvet ae 00 Soon after his escape Martinez made gussetted arms; Me aicctedt GP eo Mescan .voseh 7 Ps ‘i she Overcoats, worth Q 50: Frenc h_waisthand os varment a oR _— 9 to 16, with storm collar, 1,25 re house, 10 miles from Camrel. ang —" ieee ea. #4 h ecru or silver © as Ladies” 1.50 Shoes iiaeel and Chil- : | . Soot ace We | ig. demanded of the women who were pees AS ong. as t ev jasf.. yh dren’s 1.00 Shoes BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ mm * Xe ca 4.50 Suits and Overcoats on Re ae Y Rares sale Monday all day at .. | 2,60 there, to give him food. The food was Shades; 39c tL. ae “@@t@eeeeereae @ee

given him and he ordered e hot supper | ' ae | | Women's Union Suits vt . and commanded the huusehold at his . = ) | 10 SO Monday for Men's 17. “I —extra heavy ribbed Only 35e¢ for 50 Kid Gloves | TOQUES . Tae With Boys’ Suits or wil! SS ee and fleeced; About 300 pairs of slightly soiled Kid Gloves from ac 25e recon 2.95 and It was while his back was turned to- eee bi Suits and Overcoats! ‘ iar gg 50c 3 F our regular 1.00 and 1.50 line; on sale 35¢ ree eget — ' ) 6 00 j poche - in¢

Monday. Monday, while they last

wards the door that a young Mexican, brother of the women in the house, g Bet eaatlea We ccintsnte Tesoed one (Se BODOG DB ee a2 08 Se eae nn REE 360 2 028 08 WEDD VV VV VAIO ee 04 08 the ndit’s bac rew m to e ee meant eee — —————— ———— ai ed hit d with th ffort of his sisters, tied the bardit securely. ___AMUSEMENTS, | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. is pteanmennapeigtetaions TO-MORROW Martinez, though tied hand and foot, ‘ | os Allg alive, was in his usual good |. | OLYMPI COLUMBIA!) vt Free wou Dee a | 3 if A ARICK B:GNNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 || EP veeeereeceeeceeces ceseeneeseee wont

hungry and with a vig reward for him When the father of the household ar- rived, Martinez cooly pointed out to him | | Matinges Wednesdty. Thursday (Thanks- mC a N TU RY — TON IGHT Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), Nov. 87 that he, Martinez, had a large force of Se AN - . 87. Seliteedien ta the country and that if he | | And Her} $i}. giving Day, Prices 25c to $1) and Sat, CHARLES FROHMAN LEY was dellevered to the o¢ficers that, the if! | | INDEPENDENT ATTRACTIONS—NOT GP THE TRUST. : CONTINUOUS VAUDEVE

ONE SOLID WEEK OF MERRIMENT PRE-ENTS and the whole household ‘would be mur- Compaiy | | \@ SPECIAL MATINZE THANKSGIVING DAY, Reg. Mat. Saturday ee Be the old AN c ( IVI N (i W EK | First Time Submitted for St. Louls' Critical Approval / d is now tn front of the St. Louls ! ce.) . Mexican and is now L (Only St. Louts Appearance | : i oe za Paul Armstrong’s Delightful American Comedy eo Rangers dodging for his life, as he has B Seats at Bollman’s. 1120 Olive. (~ 1:30 to 10:30 LUIGI ROSS!

e A 7. rn » a * poke pee” |: SR 5 cet ee With His Marvelous Musical Horse, **Bmir.*’ EDMUND DAY Assisted by Patrice Winston and Robert : vee, Be wag mg . eat ‘one Y i | KITAMURA JAP TROUPE Daring Acrobats and Scientific Juggiers. In Her Greates: Success @— 5—VERNON TROUPE—5 : SUNDAY” $] “iiss tory ti” | : Sg § F etal uae - Mt eS Sibi aiea he ile , bie fh Se ae pes na iti % we get” r* piles Bet Py al a 7 ar

done sucggesfully for 2% years past. AS §& FRESHEN FISH. ———~~~—~ ||| “THE BIGGEST FARCE SUCCESS : 7 (———— ee | HICKS? . SINCE CHARLEY’S AUNT." | For Ht i Bargaln eecthl to RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 25.— Four Stack fies from Sweden has arrived in 1s. whee CAPU DINE. AN ORIGINAL UP-TO-DATE COMEDY | Matinee the market. Prices this year are | /z ' WITH : Months ; { | ta- fdas bates comer A lt Sg "9 Sound “ IMMED.ATELY CURES 9 § : Wednesday Grand Rapids is quite a distributing | a £ HEADACHES u Sensation oust for this fish, one ah 8 here ig oy y eee COLLS H 25e retafline and fobhine + oe | but through. the wholesale grocers : 5 Ni" = P Cnry of to aus ee minal ig Se Sy

i ae ae ¥ ‘ A | : eaten ce ues Serata is later senes"s || ane [= rf ane TOF] Owkase. PATENT PRACTICE. = ee (} fS Edna |g -e— o— ¥

t occurs Sustoa elder time. - 5 Sangeeage babe peer se. the WITH GUY BATES POST AND A NOTABLE SUPPORTING CAST Good 7 h Direction of the Kirke La Shelle Company. G ' ' ot So GSLANEY'S EVERLASTING SUCCESS, The Company and Production EXACTLY AS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK. re : | Next Sunday Matinee—HAP WARD In “THE / GRAFTER.” a ae 2 oi |achoss. PxciFi SEMAN THEATER ODEON low fe, asunme BLT ne — ry Starting Todey—Matinees Deaily. ria ° 2a oi £3 + 2 at + 2 Bi 1 5 i . TONIGHT. wee by IVE THE sHow you GENUINE Firat Predection ez Capital Farce. Lizbe'h Noble Circle id 4 sar" THE ROME OF REFIsED EXTRA ABARZA AND BI VAUDEVILLE, NEXT SUNDAY «| ~—"“THE SMART SET” a COLORED STIOW., (The Seapegoat.) ‘| TUESDAY, Hi iV, 28, at KICK R'S HALL KNOW I8 GOOD. GATLING GUNS, “DAS OPFERLAMM.” LADIES OF THE GRAND — . crs co a “ ae Wednesday “Night at ong 9 a one.” Nortb Market’ and Newstead. T. i c Wa ESTICS 8B iG cond E, \UTY — Sr kxcellent OQomedy. TICKETS, 25c. : Fr O wt 6 & L Sie -TODAY RE 7) INK evry ae Sh hens ox Presenting Two Magnificent Musical Burlettas, . na Ft with woe ce a F Apcwigg TE Ay zireloee. La SPORTSMANS PARK iC SCENT ROLLER RINK of?’. oo EON Kirs, “ALNTE PARI" "sive | ELABORATE PRODUCTION—BRAND NEW FROM START TO FINISH, tumes, nes, intricate Dances and Mirth P Provoning ngs. A Ds ep ee FP E OFLC ———— 4 f+ Night, Friday. ‘ba Week—New York i st ars * cs Be C THEATER, . | : TE, apene Great DOUBLE-HESDER All this week; “The Skutorial Duo,’ introdac- | Cbaracter shetones oy Mondxy, Nov. 27, ‘a lads First Game at 2 o'clock, © - ‘iy juggiing and acrobatic feats on. skates, |™- Ausplees cs. econ ‘ADMISSION . Eee SE ye bl oo ww we 25 CENTS . “ MUSIC AFPTERNOOM AND EVENING. | Tickets, w en Methosies Church

“THE HOME OF FOLLY

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| Christmas Twenty-Four |[$1.50 Dolls, Only 98c|[. ~~ aa (ie Bowie ULL-JOINTED Dolls, 98c—Jointed , : Greatest Store. Shopping Days Away za Sa oe faces. | : : e with full-sewed wig, mov- : : ; | with Wiens Uae fo a O YOU realize that Christ- | | ee : si eas ay * ,? be py i t on] me é ever offe price of. | mas i slmest ‘around 18-inch i at Only 48c—Tin- Headed : ) ae od pa a; J tbc Belts, 15c—Patent Leather Belts that e the corner? Are you Dolls, made with hair-stuffed bodies ; — a. a: ae zgee ae « will not crack. Stitched in center, mak- soiled yiea handling: sizes to d kid hands. They argsis - ss = re 4: 2 |. ing them fit the form; all sizes, 22 ffle- htt eaang stivattege of the so tae high; only he 48 | ) : to’ 30 inches; 25¢ values at only. -® TUEEC; 20¢. - values; a ae many economies The May Co. is $3.00 Dolls, $1.98—Jo'nted Dolls with] } | | : — $1.00 Leather Bags, 39¢c—Patent Leather children, ages 2 to 10; tom ags. These are made with gusseted row c+ CU WELTON S C92 PETE e ee ‘dj , ist- full-sewed curly wigs, papier-mache : | : : C affording you to procure Christ bodies, and are 25 inches high. Very , | posket and have iuside frames; they Women’s Flannelette Petticoats mas gifts at little cost? You have handsome faces. : Was hh itl got Ofl A Vv. & : al nd S j xX th Si. ie sith pumas a oy .3a9 a agth Petticoats, immed wi ‘ , | o $3.00 value at only | only to saunter through this Fourth Floor—The Baby Place Main Floor—Aisle Four. yoke band, the usually 9 great store to be enthused as to r sold for 39c; tomorrow. ...... 0d every cat, 3o8wil fnf | a tn gor Regular $6 and $6.50 New Silk Dress Waists, $3.48 |f | eee reminders—articles that suggest porters, 39 6 24 Silk Hose Sup- Collar ef- values, CHIMNOTTOW . oc se ceseue¥e 2 Dog th lv ° Th t k t orters With , a vi re. Te sets ot oe felt, in black, PURCHASE and sale of hundreds of Fine $6.00 and $6.50 Silk and ‘Lace ry] feet set woh | I cnittrn’y Short Dresses, stones in amethyst, tur- nainsook, square age trimmed ink, linal and plete, and we have every reason Cee These are very A Dr ess _ Waists—a oreat variety of new models to select fr Orn made of go0d quoise, garnet, ? aqua. | ae eee . ‘ or Mon- gna ine, t er to expect a greater holiday busi- }/ | preity Mire ve 39] || “ae soft-finished Taffetas, Laces over Silks, Peau oe ald, regular $1.50 “05 Sa ness this season over that of last, cially priced at. Sp ~ oY, values, tomorrow. .e $1.00 tae for you must take into consider- Hose Supporters, 10c— Ki ype > de Cvg nes, r eau de Soies, Liber ty Si. ks, All- £.. Cage =F Nethersole Bracelets, Women’s K: Front, Pad Hose Sup- x —_ Ap be $1.00 — Gold - plated } jj Kimono Dres. ation that we are a year older, Th sama ie . Md : oo gl ge Rage sm over Lace, and also many pretty styles in Age aq oe) ee and that in the past year we have a ak. mead ae PI id S Ik d Velvet Waist — 4 ‘oh Th “él € ’ | . w Semana ‘ , learned eas ah about your wants. at elastic. 10 , al MKS an some very heat in bright and 00 | som special pena

ee ae. ye at tailored effects: others with lace inser- ahoe _ Roman finish.. Setand Ficor—kt chil ieuimans cnn —_——_—_——_——_ Main Flioor—dAisle Five Na \ ys REA Pry ‘~ Mein Floor—Aisle Four. co. = ——— PAY 22 see WV S Wake, tion and medallions; colors blue, light Ci: ioane : —- th Lace and Embroidery Specials! Gi i hs ay fi\~] blue, pink, white, lavender, black and fa Jajl Sige et Lins In the “May” Picture Sect on lic . * \) ‘ i al? g i. ; ; es a ., aS 1 ° ‘ nn “Et WY ue _ ee pred $3.50 to $5 Laces, 95c-Black | 10c Laces, yard 5c—Torchon many other shades; all SIZ?S, exclu- IAD is. 1 aS halk te A é Pictures for the Bed Room, . Picture and colored beaded godct cane men cet wea ‘ ff \) te : a +4 sive styles, and atthe price they gre ; Vea ae nal me FBO oe —_ _ — Etchings. Awake and | Cupid A or — flounces, 5 to 10 | to mfatch, from 2 to 60 in. Lt Bale Be |) extra fine values—each DA 4 Abc Be act OF wa $4.00 cache: a te 16x20: $2 ca in. wide. Regular 95 | wide, 500 different “ as 5 BIRZ, y N ie | yy od tol : : ci ‘ : . 3 Ww 's Vest d 44c— Extra ler way at $2.00 and $2.50 . vag hy specially i 5 this sale, at, per yard tangy $1.25 ~ -— hire to make up ya $1.25 quality, priced in this Vests and Pants: jersey ribbed, fieeced: cream. real priced in tomorrow's sale at only. pa a Pan rd, 75c—54-inch P S Is 18 a genuine )ar- Sale tomorrow at, a yar sizes 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9; 60c to 75c value; ac- 2 vom pags ee Tse—Guarantee ¢ saus ae. ee uae bite baie Be check et ea: Panama Siting, solid coor, x aero vain priced G Mohai cording to size. Your choice, tomorrow, eer Ad ose, With hand-e e = ' _ pace si i %. . ‘ class work: all full fashioned, double sole and heel; goods worth $1.25 a yard, priced special, per yard, at m in this sale d H 00 rie 0 wae a oo eee Cream Mohairs, suitable for 45 er boone Ponte, ee ee Grey yr ores y $1.00 and $1.25 values; specially priced in to- 7 a ys ; A fs making Walsts, the oVc qua ity priced special, yard, Monday Se e 14 vaua tine auahiee: pore Aeon Boe “sizes froin 25 o air ° | ain Floor—Aisle One. 30c to 45c values, according to size. Monday Bim, iti tet : ot ee Bil ae eseememes 6) me WAR ce: pire ene AS Cy eee, _ we) * he: ie. ads —

morrow’s Sale at very low price of, pair Main Floor—Aisle Five. THE MAY CO— ues, according to size. Black Costume Velveteens, 44c a Yard Very Acceptable, a “May” Gift Certificate! |) Valyes From the Great Curtain Sale! | . = me If you wish to make a present, and one that will be greatly appreciated, A SPECIAL sale of Black: Costume Velveteens, 22 inches wide, soft chiffon finished; [|.| buy a “May” Gift Certificate. No matter how much or how small an ["—~ ]éN thousand pairs of high-grade Lace Curtains at almost half their real worth; they imported Worral dye; a beautiful black and the wanted fabrie for suits; amount you wish to spend, these certificates can be issued for that sum. In | BS are exact copies of the very finest Arabian, Marie Antoinette, Cluny, Brussel HW usual price of this Velveteen is 59¢ a vard; tomorrow we place it on sale at, yd, 44 te apnea armada bon . person it enables him or her to select such Renaissance and Honiton Curtains: - the asiote ave white, ecru, two-toned and "Crepe de Chine, 69c—24-inch Colored and Black Crepe iii de Chine, $1.10—All-Silk Heavy-Weight Crepe bond Ss tas eas paver sre Damask; yard Bleached Napkins, $2.45 a Dozen—Extra Heavy Double ney cheviots, tweeds and — \ ae made of heavy, glossy mercerizetl Pattern ‘Cloths—Dew-Bleached on. | German Silver. Da “ ask Napkins; 22-inch s ze; d pl designs; ae das oot D ont cele pe _ plaid, stripes and nobby mixtures; in sateen such as somadl i in making pet- following patterns: Fleur-de-lis, plume scroll, pansy and great variety; they are actual $2.7 ticoats that usually sell at $1.25 clover; 8-12 size, worth $3.00, priced at 1,78; 10-4 size, || © dozen, Monday, at - double-breasted or No worth $2.50, priced at 1,59; 8-4 size, wort) , and $1.50; this particular petticoat $2.00, priced at......... pom 4 — od Hake aki: or hemstitched, th Dam- also styles and materials suitable ¢ 8 is made with a 95-inch ac eordi on | Openwork Cloths, $1.19—All-Linen German Silver. Bleached 35c each; specially weld Seotey ee ~ s for boys 21h, to 8 years. F or mre Cloths; size 2x2¥% yards; in the newest floral tterns with _ pleated flounce, with a . pe ser A ne des i an extra quality; worth $175; 1 19 German Damask, 74c—This a rare bargain! Grass-Bleached these re “neatly shirred, tucked 39 | ey German Damask; extra heavy quality; we can guarantee $5.00 and $6.00. values

ruffle, extr: a0r din ary val- Bleached hashies ‘an a Dozen—They are Full-Bleached that in the bleaching there have been no strong chemicals will be placed on sale at 22-inch Napk ns, in the most beautiful new designs; extra used; the patterns are the newest and verfection ‘mn them- ue, ‘tomorrow, Bee ee es heavy quality; the regular value is $1.85 a a dozen; , selves; this is eee a . | the very low Piet 8: « re, Basement Salesroom. gine priced Monday, per dozen priced peserend Monday. ae | Gree : wre in the pees Y . eo > $ 4 sa tielemectaeaiaaiaenende ae eat te ten sone £ iin we 2 os 5 AO AEN CEE 1. PR ONTO BN AS Sm tp et: NS th awl = bons om . 2 AE! 8) mn Narn wanes a : nati a2 y ay ne SNE TR ae BRC A OL ERAGON BA == LAM CAR Re > -cuUSuRENNEnEteEe SEE RN MD COREE. —— sastaeineetereeneeneenenataneneenttenemenneneimennin Ye ne om onan . . . . ————— r - a Oe a

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i ‘SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOTTS POST -DISP ATCT —NOVEMBER 26, 1905 cial agent of Foxe in charge of the WN FR WIND rooms of Mrs. Edwin Roist HAIR ; ' Penitentiary at Rusk, was convicted BLO ) OM A Ow. Jamestown, exploded, Sbadkimer eae pa INHERITS HISTORIC C gp yn ait i Le er ee by a jury of embezzling $7500 of the an into the street through a window ion, to his neice, Fannie L. Hovey oe au ae — int erg PE Special {o the Post-Dispatch. ‘ion age ne, vee floor, Her injuries wil] | Special to the Pest-Dispatch. ook : . Sate : sc years in e prison whic 2 rove t WN ov. 2%.—An arm- he tormerly tnanaged. The trial was CORRY, Pa., Nov. %.—Natural gas, ihe had struck a match to find the IE bo amt FM jon Penn to the Bt. bitteriy contested. which had escaped from a stove in the leak. late Millionaire Joseph E, (3:llingham’s GRAND: WARDEN SENTENCED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. %.—A. 5. Busby, for four years assistant finan- A euchre for the benefit of the R. C. -will be aves For Big Charity ; Buchre. . ‘ages w. OTHER OF 10 a SECRETLY WEDS | ~” GIRL'S SUITOR Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. Hair Ornaments Buttons, 5c a Dozen . . me o oap A SAMPLE line of Fancy Mount- — 500 cards of Fancy Dress oo .. fee cals fet 3 ed Hair Ornaments; al! new, and Trimming Buttons; of eat sone good shapes and styles; also Fancy ( some styles there is only one card; - to 10, 10 bars for | Barettes; the range of styles is ex- ) in enamel, gilt and fancy combina- tions; large and small; ~ 50c Union Suits, 25c OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed Fleece- Lined Union Suits; button across the bust and down the front; in natural and ecru color; worth 50c garment; on special sale, Monday Stair OMEN’S 26-inch Taffeta =x Umbrellas; tape eZge; Para- aaeren gon frame, steel rod, case and tassel, ; on pearl, horn and natural wood han- { from 8 to 10, per dies, plain gold or silver trimming; yard, worth to ceedingly broad; values range up First Anniversary of Husband's Assassination Selected for Wedding, rs CHILDREN IN REVOLT Will Seek to Bar Bridal Couple From Home Presented Them. Oe WOMAN IS 42; MAN IS 27 Se Wedding Recalls Public Sym- pathy for Victim of Negroes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 25.—On the anniversary of the death of William Moore, who was assassinated in this city a year ago, his wife, 42 years old, and the mother of ten children, mar- ried William Kroll, 27 years old. The marriage took place at the Courthouse in Maysville, the home of the bride’s Sister, Mrs. Mary Bramble, whom she was visiting. The marriage of Mrs. Moore to Kroll, according to the statement made by Miss Mary J. Moore, her oldest child, is the culmination of a courtship and romance which began between the two almost immediately after the mur- from 8 to 10, at, per $1. 50 values; from 8 to 10 79 Cc (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Purchases made the balance of this month will be charged to your December account A Special Sale of Real Laces OVERS of real handmade Laces will appreciate this op- portunity to buy some.of the most exquisite patterns in Garnitures and Laces by the yard at a substantial saving. There is not an undersirable pattern among the entire collection. the past two weeks we have received exquisite laces from Brussels, Bruge, Venice, Burano, convents of France and Ireland, and from Belgium. Nowhere in St. Louis will you find such a collection of exquisite patterns, and nowhere else will you be able to get such values. HESE laces were bought by us as cheap as any concern in the country can possibly buy them, and we are therefore in a position to sel] them at the very lowest prices. Real Trish Crochet. Coat Sets at $1.75 and upward. Rea] Duchess Lace, 31% inches wide, $1.75 a yard and upward. Real Duchess Lace, 7 inches wide, at $3.98 a yard. Real Baby Irish Edges at 81.25 yard and up. Real Rose Point Lace at 87.50 to $35.00 a yard. Real Duchess’ Lace : 83.98 to $75.00. In Robe Department—Main Floor, S Berthas at Women who know-=-4re the stanchest supporters plete at all times, and that we give the best values. The Fastest-Growing Store in America to $1; on sale from ZIC 8 to 10 at (Fourth Floor.) ( (Main Floor.) } wo. 35c a dozen; from Oc (Third Floor.) (Main Floor.) -_— Purchases made the balance of this month will be charged to your December account 75¢ All-Wool Waistings, 39c a Yard E were fortunate in securing 1280 yards of Fancy Waist- ~ Ings at almost half thei® value, and are letting you > derive the full benefit of the deal. They have 9 satin stripes and white embroidered stripes; colors are new Alice blue, sapphire, navy, red, green, lavender, gray, tan, brown, pure white, cream and black; 30 in. wide; usually sells for 75¢ a yard; on sale at $e. EARSKINS, black, 50. inches Br Bearskin, 50 inches wide, wide, reduced from $2.50 yard reduced from ey a | . $1.95 $1.75 RAY Skin Cloth, 50 inehes wide, IPPLE Velour in enialic navy, reduced from $7.00 a -_black and tan, 50 inches wide; — $3.50 kind at ....5..%. “ame ‘82.10 : yard to 75c and 98c Black and Wool Voiles at 39c IRY Twine Voiles and heavier Panama Voiles, 42 and 44 inches wide; 75¢ and, 98¢ grades; on sale at, per yard 39e URE-WOOL India Serge, 42 P dady Serge, extra fine quality, inches wide, in light and dark twilled, in royal, shades, including the new blues and seda green and blac e prune shades, thoroughly sponged; sponged and shrunk ; $1.50 quality, | 75c quality, per yard... : at, per yard | of Our Department of Women’s Apparel HEY know the styles here are the very best, and look to this store for the new . creations as soon as they are introduced. Also, that assortments here are com- When a garment comes in the house, after being thoroughly inspected, the question is not how much will it bring, but for how little can it be sold. This applies to the goods bggght in a regular way as well as to those that are bought at special prices, You get the full benefit of every-advantageous transaction we make. $19.75 Tailor-Made Suits, $12. 50 WE bought about 100 Tailor-Made Suits, the canceled order of. a re- tailer, and: secured the lot at an unusual low figure. They are made of black and white fancy mixture worsted, in 45-inch long tight- fitting coat style, with single- -breasted front, shaped collar, lined to the waist with satin; skirts in the 9- -gore kilted style; they sell regularly for $19.75; on sale at $12. 50. 3 $25.00 ‘Evening Coats, $17.50 NEW shipment of Evening Coats of broadcloth, in white, pink, light blue, Alice blue, red and champagne; entirely lined with white satin, neatly tri mmetl with braid, self-box plaits and buttons; $25.00 values (Costume Room), $17.50. Stunning Velvet Suits : OMEN’S Stylish Velvet Suits; Kton blouse style, fancy trimmed ——————EO Pa a ae a eee sf) vAS) OE ; 7 ; : ° ‘ ; & i ee x ‘ : 2 “ a8 ye ae yf .. P ct - ee Pe ee .® ee S : 2 on : Mt nah yyy: i. a ee Wao x bs * ae ee ee eee ee ee i Window Shades, 10c ANUFACTURERY’ odd lots of Window Shades; about 100 dozen in all; mounted on good spring rollers; all colors; ranging in value from 25c to 50e each: on sale from 8 to 10 at t RANBERRY Set of Glass Cranberry Set crystal glass; pretty pressed designs; large bowl and 6 Sauce Dishes to match; complete set worth 35c; 300 sets on sale Monday, while with braid, in the 50-inch tight-fitting coat effect; come in black, blue, granite, plum or green; Suits that are worth fully $35.00; on sale at $24. 75. $16.50 Rain Coats for $12.50 MAE of guaranteed waterproof cravenette cloth, in castor, Oxford D9 £ Skirt Patterns. Child’s Petticoats. EAVY wide wale black Cheviot, HILDREN’S all-wool Knit Petti- 54 inches wide; pat‘erns of 31, ), coats; in solid colors, with yards; can be made up without lin- ) fancy borders; finished with erochet. ing; worth $3.50 a pattern; on sale ¢ edge and band; all colors and black; they last, per set and olive; full-length, tight-fit t : ae (Fourth Floor.) and oliv ull-leng ight-fitting and yoke effect; newest shape sleeves; $16.50 values; on sale Monday at $12.50. Panama Skirts, $4.95 Long Coats at $14.75 HEY are made of all-wool Coats of all-wool, double- chiffon Panama cloth, in twisted tan covert cloth: black and blue; two pretty 1.014 putting thats ted styles, plaited and kilted ef- ee eee fects; all lengths; special, front, entirely lined with satin; | ~ 45 inches long; $14.75. $4.95. Black Broadcloth Coats French Voile Skirts OMEN’S Silk - Lined OMEN’S Coats, of black French Voile’ Skirts; broadcloth; 45 inches long, with full loose back, walking length; six different fancy trimmed around collar styles, plaited and kilted ef- fects, self-fods; each one has with velvet and braid; entirely satin lined; $18.00 values, a rustling taffeta silk drop; $17.50. $12.50. der of her father. The fact is Mr. Kroll was at the home of Mrs. Moore the night Mr. Moore was murdered, but he was there that night to see Miss Mary, to whom he was paying attentions at that time. ‘The young woman said that as soon as she stopped going with Kroll, he be- gn paying attention to her mother, and has been ever since. Ten Children Revolt. Mrs. Kroll is the mother of ten chil- | dren. Miss Mary, who is 21 years’ old, is the oldest. The ages of the other ehildren are: Richard, 19; Florence, 18; William, 16; John, 14; Lizzie. 12; Sallie, 10; Lucian, 8; Emmett, 6, and Ola 4. The household is in a sctate of revolt, and the indications are that when the bride of 42 and the bridegroom of 27 reach their home they will receive a frosty reception from the children. The marriage does not come as a sur- prise to the children. Since the burial of Mr. Moore, the bridegroom has lived almost continuously at the Moore home asa boarder. For a number of years he has been emp) ~~ as ice lifter at the ice house on LonwA avenue. Recently he Save up his place at the ice plant to go to work temg sxarily at the gas company laying the pipes from Menifee County to this city Chilacen Clain’ the Home. When bidding her daughter ‘good by” Mrs. Moore told ber that she and Mr. Kraft would probably return to Lexing- ton as man and wife. This message was communicated by Miss Moore to the other children and they have begun to make plans for the future. Miss Mary says her oldest brother has said that if his mother married Mr. Kroll he would not live in the home with her another Gay. She deciared that she stands on the same determination, and is backed O from 8 to 10 at, $1 75 on sale from $ ee Oc * per pattern 10 at Chinaware and Kitchenware ENUINE Haviland China Dinner Sets; each piece has stamped “Theo- dore Haviland, Limoges, France”; prettily SEHK 8. 9 8 101 pieces to the set; worth $25.00. On sale at.. I INNER Sets of tue porcelain ware; prettily. ‘decorated each piece gold lin 100 pieces to 1 the set; at saee 7.98 HIN Lead-Blown Stem Ware; plain or engraved glasses; worth from $2.00 Ao $3.00 a dozen, capice of the entife lot, (Third Floor.) ‘“Toytown”’ Is Now Open AN immense section of the Fourth Floor is converted into a toy and holiday bazaar. Playthings from every quarter of the globe are shown in the most extensive variety. We suggest that you make your selections at once, especially if you desire to select the most exclusive novel- ties. Deliveries will be made whenever you designate. o Sale of Kid Body Dolls will Be a Special Feature of ‘‘Toytown’’ Monday. HILE our buyer was in New York he made a great, purchase of Kid Body Dolls, in all about 380 dozen, embracing every style and a great variety of sizes; these we offer Monday at prices that are 50c to $1.25 less than you are required to pay regular for identical dolls. They come jn various styles; some have jointed hips only; others jointed hips knees; a number have jointed arms, hips and knees; entire purchase de hale in three divisions 50c for Kid Body Dolls worth to $1.00. cf $1.00 for Kid Body Dolls worth to $1.75. $1.50 for Kid Body Dolls worth to $2.75 Silks and Velvets; Rare Values c Crepe De Chine at 49c $1.00 Black Velvet at 59c “REPE DE CHINE in pret- Gj ERMAN Dress Velvet, ' ty evening tints, also suitable for all dress ‘street shades, including purposes; also boys’ gar- cream, white and black, 23 ments; fast black: 26 inches inehes wide; 69e¢ qual- 49 wide; worth $1 a ity at, per yard C yard; on sale at.... Th er oa Black Peau De Soie $1.00 Cordurey Velvet, 85c uny Brians NE yard wide, rich black Peau ERY best Velvet Corduroy, representative, and a lot of Duchess and de Soie, pure silk; quality heavy wale, all shades; also Irish Point Curtains from_ St. Gall: yal- that sells for $1.50 a yard; on spe- cream, white and black; splendid > cial sale Monday | 10 ues range up to $12 00 a S6. 9 & ‘ pair—choice of all, per pair, $1 .00 grade, per $3.00 Fancy Silk Brocage Satin, $1.50 Yard | ee eee Waite patin with ae colored flowers; ONNE Femme Lace Curtains in real Arabian; one, two and three panel effects, exquisite des gns, full extra heavy for lining gowns and wraps; one and two pairs of a pattern; $7. 50 wide; $3.00 quality; per yard flounce ; ) worth up to $20 each, choice W th ’ | Femme Lace Curtains, made of extra quality O en : d0c Cashmere Gloves, 25C Eg hend with deep full flounce, all this four-ply cable net, $4. 98 WOMEN'S All-Wool Cashmere Gloves, in tan, brown, gray, } season’s patterns; worth up to Be on Hand Barts for These Basement Bargains beaver and black; pure silk lining; in plaids.and faney } ° each, at colors; sizes from 5 1-2 to 81-2 they are splendid values at 50e a pair; on sale Monday at half MOSKEAG Apron Gingham — C OTTON Crepe—In solid col. C HINA Blue Dress Prints— ‘Two canes on sale Monday ors; suitable for kimonos, Genuine American goods; 2 10. _ i h 10¢ cases on sale from 8 to from 8 to 10, per ; wort Sc SC their value drapery, etc. ; . JC yard; from 8 to 10, 7: 10, per yard M ERCERIZED Sateen—In solid colors: worth 15e a yard; 1 case on sale from 8 to 10 at, per yard PB ATH-ROBE Blankets—Fancy colored ; worth $1.25; 200 of them on sale from 8 to 10 at.. »* ee . - -_ ° ee CAML CO Or a lt ad C4 eeeeeeeeaer OWL of rich American cut glass; splendid value at $4.50; on special sale Monday Several Hundred Pairs of Real Lace Curtains VV ATER Tumblers; thin lend: GMfateatestaes: worth ike. Sachs . - blown glass; prettily en- on sale Mon mtn os oice, ie. : Are Offered Monday at About Half Their esos: graved; worth $1.00 a , Potato genuine “Hennis”; dozen; ‘per set of six on ee ant ae sale Sroneae at i8e. gis r ee i Cranberry Sauce of royal on- Double Roasting Pans, 25c amel ware; ‘5-qt. size; worth 3 c “Never-Burn” Roasting Pans; 7) 8 ; lay wire on bottom; cai: drip rack; worth 69c; five hundred at 19e. complete with Mincing Ka movers. of them on sale, while they last, at 25ce. blade; regular 1 Tia ie hare Mine VERB ce th Maploweed Chooging: & Bowls; 13- if : | || oe eet | | “Universal” Fruit Che; per; none inch size; worth tbc h, at Se, This Coat, $16. 50 LR bt SAIS! EAE AGIC LN: BR Bc AIP AS NE AEA ALLL NN NN TELE SEES Ric tt RRR aie pet ean ge 6 A tite be ne « double steel" kind; on sale Ov Paris representative secured, about two pei hundred pairs of real handmade Renaissance 3 7 ee and Arabian Curtains at an exceptionally low pit ! : figure, and we offer the entire lot Monday at one 740 ‘ price. These curtains represent the small lots of | is : | ers in France—two, three and . } | four pairs of a pattern. The de- i rae a regular way would sell for $7.50 to $10.00 a Choice of the entire lot at, per pair, ~— Monday at 9e. better; on special e Monday Tooth Picks; polished hardwood: 10c box, for Se. = Great Economies in the Carpet Store Ss HORT lengths of Axminster Carpets; each piece about 4 yards long; goods worth up to $1.35 a 69 Cc yard; on sale Monday at, per yard vee Hall Runners—4 feet 6 inches wide Smyrna Rugs—Size 7.6x10.6; = and 12 feet long; best Axmin- wool; splendid patterns; worth sters; worth $10.50; $21. 00; on sale $10. 00 : E also received a lot of handmade \ ) Siem NA° acdsee S111 HH | adi: gaits “and tp Pee Paris Axminster Rugs—Size 9xi2 feet; ilton Velvet R oi the borders do not run all the Royal Wilton v ft.; =e a way around; otherwise would sell = sale $25. 00 for $27.50; on sale at Axminster Carpets—Best lity; splendid patterns; i i s: 1.35 a Brussels Rugs—Size splendid patterns; "y - 89 ya on sale C XMINSTER Rugs, size 12x15 feet; worth $ A $45.00; only eight in the lot; om sale at. 2 9 ° 7 5 on sale Attractive Values in Stylish Waists LOT of odds and ends of Silk Waists; in fancy amd. tailor- made effects; Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie and Taffeta; in black, white, blue and brown; formerly priced $3.98, $4.50, $5 00 and $5.98; on sale Monday at. one price ; choice one of the most prominent mak- $4.50 signs are all new. If bought in pair. $4.50. our Paris by her brothers and sisters. The home that Mrs. Moore lives in was purchased for her and the children with money obtained by public subscrip- tions after the murder of her husband, and the children claim that jit was only given to her as long as she remained single. Now that she is married they assert that the home is theirs, and threaten not to allow their mother to return te it. Mrs. Moore contemplates remaining in Mason County until after Thanksgiving, anc thinks that after her honeymoon is over the children wil) be glad to see her when she returns. House Presented Widow. The marriage of Mrs. Moore on the anniversary of the killing of her hus- band recalls that terrible crime. Will- jam Moore, a laborer, was in the sa- loon of George Luigart, when John and Edward Taylor, and Garfield Smith, three negroes, entered and began firing their revolvers at random. Moore was shot through the heart and killed in- stantly. The entire town was aroused by the magnitude and cold-blooded na- ture of the crime. Several attempts were made to form a mob and lynch the negroes, but the quick action of the leet prevented the crowds from get- together in Sen large enough to } Eaondas formidab The town wus upset for days Min- isters preached sermons on the topic. Mrs. Moore and her 10 orphan children Were the object of sympathy to all. Subscriptions were taken, raffles given, and altogether over $900 was raised with 9x12 feet; worth $15.00; _—_ — | ——————— ee ' —— . ie ——_ —_ Se SY are I Ng NIE RLS ag OM pay eno SGT DEE Ser Tea OO ONCE age ne eee Cee Le eS ee . , P ¥ aby a” 4 » y Women’s fleece-lined Silk Gloves; worth 75c per pair; on special sale LEECE-LINED Wrapper Flannelettes—Extra heavy: 10¢ and 12\4e qualities. 5 from 8 to 10, per yard.... C UTING Flannels—In light colors; worth 10c a 5 JC yard; from 8 to 10, yard.. WE claim for the Corinne Glove the distinction of | being the best $1.00 glove on the market. It is made ex- pressly for us, and comes in all ) new staple shades; sizes for women and misses; every pair warranted and $ /. 00 , | 3 O’Clock Special. Monday at 3 o'clock we will place on sale one hundred pieces of Cotton Broadcloth, in plain colors or with small colored figures; correct imi- tation of imported fabrics; hard to distinguish from the all-wool ma- terial; will make beautiful See goods worth fully 2 yard: on sale at 3 o'clock per yard ABY Irish Lace Waists, with yoke of Valenciennes insertion and Irish Point medallion; popular short sleeves; button back; China- silk lined; special which to buy her and the children a : home. When the fund was handed over * to her she bought a home at 148 Car- ~~. Usle avenue. Change in Train Service Illinois Di- ce. vision Iron Mountain Route, _ ffective Sunday, Nov. 26. Iron Moun- tain train on the Illinois division, for- ' meriy leaving Thebes at 6:49 a. m., Will leave Herrin, Iil., at 6:40 a. m,, ning via Gorham and ar riving in ouis at 11:20 a. m. Train leaving $f. Louis at 4:04 p. m, will run to Her- _ Yin instead of Thebes as heretofore. , ema@ining trains will continue to run _ between St. Louis and Thebes. City ‘Ticket Office, § Sixth and 1 Olive streets. | SENORITA TO MAKE BOW. | === ———— j s Daughter of Cuban Minister Is 4 Debutante at Washington. oe ire from the Wauninaeee Bureau ie: of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Miss Mer- eedes Godoy, daughter of the newly ap- poke Mexican Minister to ge will fitted at Kid Gloves, Vallier’s best quality French in blue, green, plum, brown, red, tan, mode, gray, champagne, pearl and black and white ; warranted and fitted at, per pair Women’s and Children’s good quality Lambskin Gloves; all colors and Wi hindngorhos tenes worth 89c per pair; at LAN AN- ] AY “si prem, JUST SEND ME ONE DOLLA ; : wn | Caen ood &, will ship 2. ©. oO. Pp. fo suy railroad stato ‘ ise ni ce leave the verdict to After 3 A way. pay Avent tii and freight, and-you become eine’ Lids winch Save 50% of Your Furniture Money We are having the Greatest Storage House Clearance Sales ever heard of. All must be sold—New High Grade Furniture. Carpets and Rugs at nat GOAL Wr. Flannelette Waists, with side pleats and French back; full sleeves and wide cuffs; eome in white and black dots, and black with white dots, 3 also RNA ™— e*eeeeeeee ee eee ee E of the beautiful December debu- nit F tivtcy was connected with the ‘s Legation in Washington for = ) ears, and it was the desire of him and wife to introduce thei dave ater in this city, where she has so a Sa arating soa ter| GeINquent ots Price. Special bargains this week in Royal Brussels Rugs, 9X12, worth $15% for $9.75. e travel and education. Axminster Ox 2. ae 1.75 Bod Bru 00 Vel eee eeaees . re ' your sickness, Black Tonic Rugs, 12. . $2 y ssels, 9x12 . . $25. vet Rugs, 9x12 . $18.% Rosford Brussels, 9x12 eeeeere $15.60 pga pees: ge 308 North Tins a Si KeET eet@eeeeeeeeee eer ee eee eeeeeeeeee _-Salesroom, 1823 Washington Avenue “The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are _ eect ee Ee Louis homes, in Everything

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a eee eae Rota a ' — 4 AMORA a P meter — ik a Fa RY Do one eee ne a il Err » Window ; Display See Window Display

PPLOOTHEOSHCOS SOO

our towel counter 10 basement. . AeA me eer King’s Spool Cotton King’s 200-yard Spool Cotton, W hile 200 dozen lasts, for Monday only, at, per spool... Five to a Customer. Notion Dept. Main Floor —Aisle Six. © > ® & > ; > ® @ a > 6 &® é ® > & &® ® ® rs © @

yy 50 bolts of very fine dress } goods in various patterns and } | : -colors; in P Madras, Granite, Poplins; some trea: 36 to 42 inches wide; worth up to 40c; will sell as a Ts 4 Monday, i in basement, at dress goods coun- ter for, the yard....::. ’ worth up to 7c; will sell the bargain basement COP ice Gathicos c oeew ae 25c Sateen, J0c X | largest lot of Simpson Mer- § ‘? cerized Sateen since we have | , -been in existence, and in or. ( der to close out the entire lot § ) we will sell them out at @ ; . ) } 50c Gilt Belts, { We will place on sale Monday & ) Gilt Belts to accommodate. ) who attended our sale . and who were } belts. These belts are ) worth 50c—for Mon- | day only, as long | as the lot lasts, ) for.. f see eenen eevee ereee

f \ 1 f i

~- ee anne

SSssy SAVE MONEY i For CHRISTMAS 20% Off Of our Regular Prices until December 2d, on Ranges, Cooks and Heaters We also carry a full line of Furniture, ete. We believe in economy, so should every one. Economy consists of ‘buying the BEST for the LEAST money. Our location and expenses will verify this fact if you will call and get our prices and terms,

99 “TheMysterious Eye A Romance by’ Clara Estelle Baumhoff ‘Harriet Whituey Durbin Marian Augusta Bucknell Lola V. Hays Augusta January Clement Helen Whitney Clark Adela Stevens Cody Marie Merceret

American Housefurnishing Co. 1316-18 FRANKLIN AVENUE. CASH OR Seceiheetheeeieeetaiiteeetermenteermnrerenncen inteneneeal B. & 0, $-W.)S21 TO NEW YORK, Ticket Offices: Step-Over at Washiagton. Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Louis Dail: Olive and Sixth Sta 9:00 a, 9:29 p.m, 2:05a, m. and Union Station. *_City Limited, 11:60 of St. Louis

Begins in Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch

DINING CARS—A LA CARTE. Queen =m.. Except. Sunday... almost every ame : after health. The ¢ Ch nm root of the matter. 3

5000 yards of Stinpiate Siieial i for wt f PS sf ce ee eS ee ee ee 2 4 ¢ 2 RS 29 ‘ vic Linings, 34¢ \< } 5000 yards of Dress Lining, im } ) Perealine Spun Glass Silesia; } x: » all colors; some of these are } =. f ) | ) entire lot Monday in our ® hg eee We have just purchased the { price, Monday in } basement Ie A { OP 6. sc sob caw eee Uy = “as - cf ge oI : Re oh oe mu 2 rz # j i poe ela ‘ 7 mE 3 2 gh = } Belt Dept.—Main Finor—Ane ‘ be #

Page 17

nities in te pe. : ; . SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER a 1905 ; FACT AND | CTION | GIRL MOTHER DIVORCED. ) $72u>4 that she was but 12 years old) Mrs. Jones, who was Florence M.)- BEAR WOULD NOT SHOO, | 2,*tip hilisite,to,, table-rock on which | But ¢ oN aiding tresteashy aoa

ae

of legal years to contract a marriage| marriage, is but 16 years old at the 7 feld of this evar ‘was dumbfounded to} the oe : : agreement, Mrs. Edward A. Jon re t ti She was married, after : big black. bear maki for the rea shell of buckshot Marria e at 13 Held Not Legal granted 5 ieikne phy the Sapracee an ‘eloperment, at 13, and at 14 was a So Hunter Shot Him Then | tir nied ning above. bug in his pouch, and and the speed with which

ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 25.—On thej/the application. years, was awarded to the mother. RISIOA, Pa., Nov. 25.—Clambering up| close range, tried to “shoo” bruin back. | life. | Court. Incompatibility of temper is | mother. At 16 she is a divorcee. | a hnd inith “bteddhek ian’t for.| he weberaetal tile der oma of Wekabet (}f AUR Al. REL AND hree Years Later. said to have been the real Gane for| Her child. a handsome boy of 2 Rolled Down Hill, ontei Pe icca time. and Prankenteid. atl te Gas eae Be need Panny An, his

ae Se

@eeensses — —

-

Walsh Shows Mistakes of Mag- gaya eee pels ga High-( ‘lass Wash Fabrics S7, LOWIS _ _ yg | 25c Ribbons for Only { C baa) B EAUTIFUL Benzai Silks, Silk Eoliens and Mer- : D> JY J UST the Ribbons you need in making your holiday , ad | | cerized Silk Cords—suitable for evening gowns , presents. 5000 yards Palow Ribbons ti all lat= Ba HIS PERSPECTIVE BAD as well as for holiday presents; in all the new shades, 2 est combination of colors, 414 inches wide. Regul Rd eS | : : | including Reseda, Alice Blue, Plum, ete. Exquisite , GR - | price, 25¢ a yard; Monday, as long as they sates per se Unconsciously Strikes Keynote shimmering effects. On Monday at only, per yard, yar d, 10c. =e Occasionally, but Does Not 50c, 40c and 35c. Main Floor.:

ed

Apply Correctly. BY R. D. WALSH. 2:22:55 (The Store Is Ready for Christmas!! Only 23 Buying Days Left!!!

unique specimen of a magazine article written ummer F, Jones. Mr. Jones apparently visited Ireland, took : Make Your Purchases Now, as the Selection is Unusually Large and Attractive some photographs, and in all probabil- ity was accompanied in his journey through the island by one of Sir Horace Plunkett's friends of the Board of Ag- “nnn tea ancl | ~~ Black Dress Goods Handsome Fur Scarfs, Muffs and Sets || Handkerchiefs Reduced | saw the mud cabins of Cannaught and | : | the “Golden Vale” of Tipperary. E have ready for tomorrow’s sale another VERY known fur is represented in this most complete stock—Russian and IN rR NE Pry wap eriaet hem- stitched, scalloped and lace edge handker- In the article referred to, fact and , | 3 3 Se 7 ar cect hate anivind ' shipment of those genuine black Broad- | Hudson Bay Sable, Baum Marten, Mink, Squirrel, Chinchilla, Ermine, Mar- a chiefs, grand collection of the season’s best designs—worth © much more than sale price—tomorrow at, each, 25e, : ee

-

Americ: d t hel rriving 7 ‘ : i : 2 pte vee abel nant aie sake cloths, full 52 inches wide. A lustrous and beautiful cloth— ten, Beaver, Otter, Sable and Isabella Fox, and Persian Lamb as the favorites. condition of rural Ireland today. uaranteed spotproof. Special price, per yard, $1.98. ts : According to the writer, tillage has 8 perp P P , per yard, § Everv new style’is here. The new Zaza, Tie and Throw been superseded by pasture, and thou- Black all-wool Mignonette—42 inches eS Scarfs, the Russian Shawls and Pellemien, and hfrdsome Jiadies” hand-embroidered, all linen, ssl eaten on, pelea wide—a splendid wearing fabric—reg- tyke new large flat / 00, $3 The price range is from $200.00 10¢ initial handkerchiefs—an odd lot, but were teeming ‘ is est, » ee ee ene oe Si Nde Wiine~on eale st, per ya., Oo. | © OM on down to Ti YEON MALS, TO00 snk ee | |LAM SS) very desirable. Special, Monday, 10c. br hh grass, all of which, he says, 18s due : : ae eae iy — Bee | te a lack of labor. The reason for tits Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris—a very desirable Lh Ne Si Complete Line of Fur Coats Ladies’ white pure linen, hemstitched handkerabteliadsel me condition of affairs he leaves us to . tial ; rite an CRG pt : ada etl informing us that It Is a fabric for mouse and evening wear—44 inches wide—soft : A full line of high-class Fur Coats is now in stock. Plain Alaska and rare oe sey — ™ Yom oh a at the Rigen “remarkable change” from the Ireland and silky. Special tomorrow, at $1.98. } J Nearseal Coats, also Persian Lamb and Nearseal trimmed with con- and extremely low price of, eae “sie weave ac. abe x trasting furs, such as Chinchilla, Mink, Beaver and Squirrel. Prices The truth is, that although the popu- 3 lation of Ireland has dwindled by 50 per 6 /}) daz range from $300.00 down to $25.00. cent since the year of the great famine : : ‘ , 4 of 1847, there is still sufficient labor 'n e ° \ | a 1 ; 1 os f Th k i s ire- fae . # ments af agriculturiets,. ‘Tle Is shown Knit Underwear Savin 9 if N\A New Arrivals in Winter Coats inens for an sgiving - by the fact that thousands of harves : : esi roren mem The past few days have seen hundreds of new Coats arrive from the ABLE DAMASK — Extra fine, full bleached, | where they are employed in the fields OMEN S natural and white SWIss and yersey 3. PET! \\ \ East. New tight-fitting and Empire effects, made of the finest coverts, 72 inches wide, in tulip, Marguerite rose, men cross over to England annually, and return after a few months. ; - : jE ; | . ' ’ nd The ‘emigration craze,” as Mr. Jones ribbed merino and mercerized Union Suits |. - 7 kerseys, broadcloths and doeskins ; satin and taffeta linings. Perfect ti rose and ribbon, chrvsanthemu fleur: de-l ee ee Wor ee tonpath : a MAE. in every detail of fit and finish. Popular prices, $35.00, $25.00, $20.00 Sinan a y oa to add GT gpd mar Doge Rood gas «ie —full fashioned garments—perfect fitting and comfortable Lad ye $15.00 and $10 75 | : * hae SS

ee me x “< y Bes = 5 Be dria 2,

:

r. Jones, 20es out of his way to give faye “many of the priests of the Bouth ment made. Buffet-Library-Smoking Car, Rock Island Diner, Standard, Drawing- Fantages of the Land’ Act, have bought | Room and Observation Sleeping Cars. WeAre the Leading Centists, None Getter be, ahs sae sii moe upon eu There longer aore das tm» hondred pom sees more. thas Set of Teeth..... Osee ccces sevens $2.54) Corrugated Doubie- suction Plates, wt "3 = eh rd “4 Sharon i he valaee & few ae. Barber, Bath, daily papers, stock market reports, magazines, Book-lovers’ Library ’ embossed Best Set of Teeth..........-+-$4.00 with extracting, made only by us. ta and cultivates some flowers } : . , Gold Crown tick fast; fall like mauraouee the belied thatthe writing paper and envelopes, field glass and camp stools on observation platform; these are some Gold _Filliag Te "gel gags $7 Af) Mr. . will not : Rene iran, This ‘hare and pee of the many comforts for YOU. 3 Cleaning ..---- Grooseewesss ese Price $15.00; reduced to. No ee Required Until Work is Satisfactory.

* oullar language of their ancestors will,”’ ; : : e fears, “inolate Ireland from all that Runs via Southern Route—the warm winter way—line of lowest altitudes and easiest grades. Werk Geatabteed Sor 59 Yours. _flusnee of Britieh rule, ie will have per= | Every mile is a mile away from winter. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, are hore today and away, wsmon ee an immortal service to the Irish sthindenin toe daily. hint Mr. Jones is right when he says that When you plan your trip to California don’t consider wholly the objective 720 OLIVE ST. ing ill 9 p. m; Sunday 9 te 4 tas a “shining. ns ny pote bay ton ge ee to WAY. Your pleasure —, go 4, Rog honed emma " —— : therefore choose wisely. Take th te Limited over the Roc and’ but the « | El Paso Short Line for the site at te ahaceeth train, for the sake of the OOH O HOS SPHFDHOSPSOSESHPOSCSHSCHSOSCOHCOCOOCOCOO SW Always Fresha=e==——= picturesque route, for the sake of your own complete satisfaction. « Primrose: Cocoa Reserve berths well in advance to insure choice of space. For Breakfast —Dinner—Supper. @® Y ® the pountry $25, 000,000 ia | ne ‘ Beautifully illustrated booklets of train, of trip and of California for the . | ® eet ie) Rock : & @ ® ® Ticket Office, 900 Olive St. ! | a aks Won't you try it? BLANKE-WENNEKER. . Seseeeeseersesserer ser ees ee eres

HAL SR F. J. DEICKE ‘Island | | Site en ce i Gen’! Agent is

Page 18

ail eee ee titi ae aes SER eS BR ARCELOR OE ER

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT\ Mag > ee eee ee ee ee pocorn ae ee re in « ‘Coats, Suits and Dress F Enormous Purchase From One of the Greatest Manufacturers of Coats, Suits, Skirts and Waists QS Aetistscarteme At one-third and one-half of the price. Just in the height of the sea- eSB hit sc 0 2 son to get the newest and most correct styles at such a reduction is | __For One Hour, 9:30 to, 10:30 'A. M. - i. . , The sale of these Cheviots is enormous and we have. just enough-for about two more very unusual. This manufacturer gives attention to every detail— $2.50 All- specials, as some colors are nearly out. Be . sure to come rt patterns, nc ou- 2 " ~s ° . . > f : . wl ? a. . bl id Grafting Through Syndicates € trimming and lining of the garments, quality ot materials to insure ble . width, pure wool, ? ; Effer- VANDIVER SAYS eee se" | BLUFISWILL NOT cere tee merece! FRIGHTEN HIN Neaffy two generations ‘ testify to its great medicinal value. Simple, Pleasant, Rellable. It has been Sold on Merit More Than 60 Year, D : - At Druggists, 50c and $1, or by mail missioner irom THE TARRAN’ nd $1, or by mail Insurance Com Street, WN. siieiliaicin clares He Will Do His Duty a Under Law. Worn, ‘° SRK SRS, es ee : saan weight, ery ged S0-See i Lot 8—AJ]l new and’ fresh, fine quality of ) ; Lot 6—Assorted lot broadeloths, chev- taffeta and peau de soies, in all new 35¢ Mercerized Boys’ 5 Suits OR ene ee iots, velvets and fancy eolors, trimmed with Cure, but do nat rub. Wash off | funds of the companies of which they mixtures : have sold at 3. a0 perfect taste; no sak 3 QF Sateens At 9:30 A. Mf One-Half H haaemg ny $15.00: you get them at. values ever offered at... 3 “At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. OU A. ML. TOF Vie-nall Hour. s2-inch pure wool Satin Venétian the Ointment i in five minutes with | @re trusted agents to themselves as | i Three-Piece Knee Pants Sui elegant cloth f I profits on outside investment througt : PE eM ade Dg oi ur. r : ants Suits— ~/S AY. which you can make your selections. This will save you the\time > a it their own people against such methods. —~ we “DDL I*9: sock oy and trouble of coming to our store. Our handsome new oat 80 e costs. you : nothing. The law of Missouri may be somewhat A N N © U N i, E MN fk N | Catalog is free. 1000 illustrations. We are open daily until 6:30 7 L p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays unt:! 10 p. m. ro You decide. This rem- more comprehensive than that of other edy is curing cases of Trade Mark : . ‘ *30 and 40 = years’ ’ istered in Weak tion generally on the question of re- First Prize eases = Cite. soo Credit Bosse DIAMOND CU standing, as well as stem, D. 0 newing annually the State licenses of ' : : WE MAKE NO pear: ~* all the earlier stages. — 48,900 corporations whose methods are Pi aca For Finest Funeral Design at the St. Louis CHARGE FOR sgsteeee RL ane : he it will cure you to stay cured, for it }@n@ unlawful. Flower Show awarded to ie err naa 7 ee removes the cause. Don’t neglect piles, Under the decision of the Missouri _ COFFEE WITH 1, E. COR. SIXTH AND OLIVE ee which, hitherto has been. considered incurable. “Further legal action will no doubt Inc : 4 | | IM | the finest in the West.

States, but there is opportunity for ac-

they lead to the dreaded fistul Ss » C » fini 7 : y ‘ dreaded fistula and |Supreme Court, defining the statute OUR 15 - CENT : . ' : g ' : Entrance 308 N, uth we, orp. eancer, but write today. Our valuable | which directs my official action, Ihave (srimm &y Gorly, Florists Pcs { k : | (} r C a e MEALS, a poms. aaa —=—=—=— — book (in colors) comes free with the | the responsibility of taking on my own treatment, all in plain package. Dr. | cfficial judgment the initiative ¢ ¥ ? . . . . or 44 7 = Wan Vieck Co., F26 Majestic Bldy.,| pelling honest methods. I must aheine Fifteenth and Cass Avenue “* St. Louis Jackson, Mich. Send no mon l : Wy rite ier: ey—only | that as the plain intention of the law, 7 FOR SU RPPeER your name. and it will bind me to action to secure honest methods when the question is on EXTRACT FROM DINNER Sicc the renewal of the State license from Runebottt, ratighne oer of Beef, with Yorkshire uddi ee to year. . : Roast Veal, with Mashed Sweet sacra eet rains rere wad Mchint OY pest and, Bon suid‘ mab iad’ Goi e nsur- : t, ur ance business in Missouri. The people of ae and set ‘Style “sh New York sympathize with this view of _ onee. ‘oes oat ved a letter rem New York, w er nk Ged for Potted Beef and § Missouri"’ as the first sentence, Siniilar ; letters come from all of the coun- SWELL JEWELRY Braised amS with

A. EER

try, showing a general determination to ‘Bo Stewed | wd UU | AU | sto this icy of plunder. ; . are 2 (arenes A KURTZEBORN & SONS’ | ~~ FINN TALKING M. MACI INE ¢ "| might do something to check the corrupt Ge be shacnende bE ATER. rae hea Fs | SEND POSTAL adeee: CALL. use of money belonging to the, policy- DE i fons 5 eS 5 | olacrs of Insurance companies’ tnd to ote Beare oorat STREET {A VACANT ROOM AT THE 1407'S. Broadway. .. porations, TOP OF THE HOUSE. we OPEN EVERY EVE KING. uch a law might also give power to {inquire into the corrercaene of the re-} | te : Rene ee Serena! woe New St. James Hote! | | | wan ye Merchants’ Lunch sea EAT, RS ONL 2

to frauds involved ae funds. But } ADVERTISE IN P.-D. WANTS. uis’ Best sag gt. Lo oaineind and gerd

lf wa ear the en forcement of existin iawrs as they pare og ae. | tlready been fla uy v: olated.”” — : |

ete eae” “ f

Page 19

* LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—NOVEMBER 26, 1905) CONTROL | New York Stock Quotations. CRAIN MOVES IN quick changes votm wave is shout ait{tncrease over Yar vedr, 9 AE | if Francis, Bro. hays ns cote a S Ty fir lin time. but reatiain relati street, ee NEW FORK. Nev. 4, Strong Efforts Being Made on Week's Market Controlled by | Sone’ eoinas, cane Ee tee Ryan Po : husking and “ori STOCKS. | Sales. loves! sien! Low cles» Wall Street to Attract Professionals—Sentiment Is the Public. Badly Mixed. tor, anne. the libews: 1 meee — 3 elient. An i y Russia in the world’s shipmen mar?.et this grain mar to by growing and reaels , Grain prices during the past week BY R. 0). JOHNSON. ° ‘ av ‘ove irregular and nar- The week has been marked by 4 have moved in an & during the week are net as +0 bear- ing out the big shortage in that coun- try, on which much of the recent buy- : , row range, although the tendency of bull spec ‘ j , i col ad s ie r aie hes values has apparently been downward. sages ee re The market has been controlled al- recorded a higher range of values. ing was based. Argentine shipmerts for the week were also heavy, the figures show 1,632,000 bu of wheat. against 8890, bu bast week and 848,00@ bu last year. Corn shipments were 2,226,000 bu this week, against 2,730,000 bu last week and 240 bu lbst§ year. from Argentine reported an early harveat expected. although estimates on the recent loss ip wheat by frost is placed at 12,000,000 bu. Primary receipts at all peints con- Wall street especially has been the oF esa porirery oe ae poy center of a pronounced buying move- Seunies Gan. | the professionals, and any e ort to at- nent that undoubtedly reflects €X- | pressed Steel tract the outside buying demand has “ag ay Ge Cine - the future ees, do preferred met with littie success. ons 0 e country, and the securi- | T. Cc, 1. ; i ties representing these conditions. CU. S&S. Rubber Market sentiment generally as re-. ty : 3 ; RAS t a. a ae = Phe vege manipulation has played a 7 Breet ....sjee ees } OSs) AR | 90%; gards the future movement of wheat Be RSs Bot! 7 eras ea Sa ae ee ee ee arge part in the markets o » past DOD wees eens [eee enon! OM ted ets 4 , f ade rally | % oe: : Bs Rg : week, Thave is little cuaatien taat the rng Car ets, gehts, : teoe tage, oo ee eietalane’ meee thcatates War the aes pe AO pe Western Union | eee! ee 92% | rounding the position of the Ase : wig 5 hs Atchis« lex ccee | S35! 85%! 85%) 85a /interests in the Chicago market prices, and that much stock has been a oO | 6,200 113% /113%!1134\113% | makes: even the big sellers cautious. niarketed On the public. ..| 18,900) S714! S88, ST_. ‘On the other hand conditions do not ; TUS ST" favor higher prices, and this holds the bull enthusiasm in check. tinwe liberal, and in the Northwest the favorable weath tr has brought in The fact that the sales on the New York Stock Exchange during the te. Owing to these conflicting conditions| phe position of tha growing wheat o pit traders are playing a waiting |remains highiy favérable and the fa ble ' a very liberal movement. Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis, however, show week passed the high record figure of the year indicates that the attention ‘Southern .. game and a trading market with acreage re orted show's a considera d oomene sete ¥ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ee SUNDAY MORNING—QT.

eatin — = ee —— Missourt Bank Offials are BULLS Puzzled at Flight ot Cushier Whose Habits Are Exemplary

us AN INCREASE OF RESERVES Cash Holdings, However, Known to Be Out of Accord With Statement. eleeste 106% koncert , .| TO% ’ i 700: 10644) ate do Gs Am. Car & Fady..'..... do preferred Anaconda Copper Am, Leco. com ,.)| do preferred ..| Am. Smeiter .... do preferred Am. A G3 Ce Con. Gas Central Leather. General Electric Natl. Lead com.. Natl. . Biscuit N. Y¥. Airc Brake. North American Pacifie Mall

{ legctatedce ete 20, 700) 150% 15214/150% 151% 5,700)13144'142 (131 (131% S75_ 86%! 871, 40%! 4414) 45% | 179% "45% 1885/1875 | 188 41,700! 538%) 56%) 55%) 55% abe | §7 Re

seek oa 165 (16544:165 (165%, 9,000 101% /102 |1015¢)102'4 200) 4914) 49%) 49 | 49%% GOO) L014 101% 10144, 101% 5,.200' 27 | 27%! 27 | 27% 1100 ' 99 | 99% 111314/105%)112 ~~ . - * . nidcaetigypnibontincedin =. &- ; BURUESSEERE (SuSeeasazeaeyy ;

the majority of millars repert the do- mestic demands disappointing. The Spath Side ei ses Minne lis agg ore ee ! a Mate Side common .. 19,119 Ie. e outpu 427.085 { cni bbls, against 313,230 bbls last year, |Kanses City bight...) Foreign business in flour is not brisk, | sili either, although some round lots were worked in the late week to Great] The sales of the Post- | Britain. The local four demand is; Louis each Gay are , nu.nber of St. Louis “First in

st

+ Secueeses No Enthusiasm Created on Stock Exchange and Move- ment Is Irregular. GRAINS NARROW, QUIET

only mode: hom

an inerease of less than 100,000 bu for { the week. The Nort/hwestern cash de- mand is only moderate. waati The Northwestera flour output ee ae showed an increase for the week, but ex of the public has at last been at- tracted to the stock market on a more liberal basis than at any period since the bull movement of 1901, and the end is apparently not yet.

4 | 28 | 29%; 28 ' 57%! 59%! ST | | [worcantile Trust Go, 119% | 1 20% | 119%) ain (MEMBER ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Capital and Surplus $9,500,060 | FESTUS J, WADE, President. GEO, W. WILSON, Vice-President and Trews. Commenced Business November 16, 1899 Nov. 16, 1899 Nov, 96, 1 17 Big Buyliog Planned. Cotton Excited by Bullish Showing of Ginners’ No- vember Report. That a big speculative buying move- ment is being engineered by the most powerful interests on Wall street at the present time, there is little ques- tion of a doubt, for the recent rise in Securities at that point should con- vince the most pessimistic follower that the interests in control have the most unbounded faith in the future, Wall street invariably discounts fu- ture conditions, and this accounts for the recent rise in securities in the face of an adverse foreign and mone- tary outlook, Everybody is of the opinion that after the first of the year money rates will be extremely low, general busi- ness on a level of activity never be- fore seen in the country’s history, and railroad earnings showing unex- : ampled prosperity in the railroad} Toledo com ..-.--| world. To discount these conditions, vo ; which are no doubt apparent to the | inside holders of securities, stocks are ; causes { %| 70 being rushed upward in anticipation! W. & L. coe, that these conditions, after the first | Great Nor. 100 of the year, Will make the attitude to} Total sales, 574,000. which prices are lifted attractive to the speculator or the investor. ee Market Is Stubborn. If this hypothesis is correct, and the writer behHeves it is, there is only one course to follow and that is to buy se- curities. The market has demonstrated | conclusively duting the past two weeks that stocks generally are in the hands of the strongest financial interest in the country and not in the hands of the public. For if securities had been tn the Local Mark hands of the public, the’recent rise in| “ULL SBSSION—CLOSING money rates to 23 per cent would have ; precipitated a decline, not as it did of . three to five points, but a panicy break of $29 or $30 per share. Consequently if a man buys securities he is arrayed on the side of the market that is in favor with the big interests and the chances, therefore, favor his success, It is alright to talk of prosperous conditions, easy money rates and big earnings, but these at times count for a ihe naught. Stocks can be advanced or de- your balance in a jam. was Ww. GWIN pressed $25 or $30 per share by the lead- . : th ing financial interests almost at will. And owing to the fact that the recent 25 per cent money rate has failed to bring a decline and demonstrated that it is the will of these interests to ad- vance and not depress prices, it is well to follow them blindly for some thie to come. here will, of cvurse, corm a time when the market will reach the danger point and the writer verily be- lieves that in the next six months that if bull speculation continues as it is now. Wall street will experience a panic. But owing to the light supply of stocks carried by commission houses for the public at the present time a serious: break now, unless the unfore- sen happens, is out of the question. In the face of the conditions that pre- vail in the country at present, the Wall street market should shortly experience a speculative period wherein the sales of stock on the New York Stock Ex- change exceed 2,000,000 shares daily. Preceding the panic of 1901 many days of over 2,000,000 shares were recorded and in the days of the panic the sales itcfooa ahs. 6814) 5.200100 1101 1,000|/150 [150%4/150 [1501 300'200. |.....). 600) 525%! 53 | 53 865, 86% 8644) 88% , 100! 140% /140 | 1408. 29,700|136%4/137 |1 By Leased Wire From the New York oo Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The Evening Post, in its weekly review of the mar- kets today, says: 4 The bank statement issued today will be variously construed. On its face it is highly favorable, since surplus reserves are raised $6,241,000 further to $9,156,000, which is larger than the Surplus reported at this date in eith- er - 1504 or 1802 we The only rift in the lute is the fact that the changes in cash holdings, as reported in today’s statement, are quite out of touch with the known facts of the situation. Banks have salped cash this week, but the total inerease cunnot have exceeded $3,000.- 000. The bank statement reports a gain of $6,269,000. Wall street is like- ly to take its usual cynical view of this discrepancy, and the best that anyone else can do is to confess in- ability to explain it. As Was to be expected, there was a loan reduction—partly, no doubt. be- cause Of shifting of a speculative load to Londen, but probably also because Some banking institutions have this week sold some stocks in which their own money was _ invested. In the weekly bank return, such holdings are returned as loans. pun ‘No Enthusiasm at Statement. Whatever any one had to say of the bank statement’s cash showing its six million increase of reserve has to be “yp as a real factor in the situa- The stock market so accepted it, though not with great enthusiasm. int the half hour of business which fol- _dowed the batik statement’s pubtica- -tien. Prices had been moving § ir- regularly and with a good deal of un- certainty, some stocks being distinct- ly weak. After the bank figures. h appeared, there was some Reading com 2d oO Rock Isiand

St. L. & ™. F. ils) Aga! BBN) Sth St.L. & S.W. 100) 5 | So. Pacific | $,000; So. Ratlway ..--| Texas Pacific

od af Number of Employes: ---------- 160. Number af Depositors ---++++--- 15 ‘ 32,197 ; ; Tetal Ocposits: oe eese eeestenetes - $17,061.19 $17,194,262.79 $2,004,834.05 _ RESOURCES: re ae ae Sa we

_~ _—. ee ce ce eee chee nial OT NC ON OC CL LCCC CC te tel G. M. Gwin. | “ in- earnings of tne Railways property, and the heavy creases noted in the eompany. Local market sentiment remains high- ly optimistic and brokers generally are confident that the future holds much that is brigntior the purchasers of lo- _ securities at the present current ley- el, Five Hundred Dollar Reward Offered for Arrest of Ab- sconding Young Man Who Kept Clean Set of Books Up to Hour of His Departure With $17,021 in Cash. HAYTI, Mo., Nov. N’ trace has been found of default- $500 for You If You Find This Man. Age—28 years. Weight—135 pounds. Height—65 feet & inches. Face—Thin. Complexion—Florid, shading in- to olive. He is a neat, though not rich, dresser, and has no bad habits.

et. QUOTATIONS.

Simurban .. United Railways do coinmon do 4s Brown Bros. § Baatmea'’s Bank . Fourth National Bank Mechanics’ Bank . National Bank of State National Bank Third National Bank Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust Mississippi Valley Truet .. Missouri-Lincoln .. St. Louis-Union Trust i$ 82 6249: S4 qa | *> ord ” pfd Nevember 16, 1909. $4,429,448 02 Nevember 16, 1901. $11,780,418.95 Nevember 16, 1902. $21,882,734.64 $21,756,471.73| November 14, | $26,508,716.93 $27,292,163.57 THE PROOF OF GOOD SERVICE {S$ CONSTANT GROWTH 97 «). * You will find nothing short but cash, and it will be short $17,021.00. I am giving you these facts so you stockholders will not get ing Cashier G. M. Givin of the Bank of Hayti. tie was last seen by acquaintances in St. Louis_last Monday evening. A re- ward of $500 has been offered for his arrest. The bank officials have made good his shortage of $17,021 by assessment against the stockholders. A run on the bank was anticipated and a large sum Of money was secured for payment of depositors. But so un- bounded was the confidence of the peo- Brooklyr that not a penny was withdrawn. and Tennessee Coal.@/ The capital of the bank is $20,000. J. cy puee be avid o> ty on, poster . Davis of this city is president, and Here W svidence of continued li Pes. re i * r PY ’ Ss ¥ t “every world, however. of life, 2 sy . west. moderately brisk. = ly _ the ~" came moderately brisk, and with slight- “ly smaller offerings all of the early loss money strain is at present a topic of Warning upon every money market in the World, and the fact that predicted calamities, in the money market, are @iways slow to come—usually for the. reason that having been foreseeh, they have been provided. against. K, at any rate, that whatever hap- peiis ifi December, January is a month Of exalted promise. The average man y make what he will of these curi- Off-setting considerations. the prudent man they serve at st to impress a spirit of caution. Not one is prudent in this varied Grains Quiet and Narrow. Q@uletude and narrowness were salient # /features in all grain markets today. At times the offerings were somewhat heavier, and with feeble support a weaker drift obtained. Selling was stim- wlated by discouraging cables and abundant shipments from the West. Export trade is dull, as shippers’ lim- its are too low as a rule. In the wheat ring demand was devoid while offerings were rather large, with a moderate pressure to sell, prompted partly by discouraging cables and partly by unexpected- heavy receipts in the orth- Afterwards buyin ‘became and with slight- heavy receipts in x! unexpected) o s buying be- rthwest. Afterwa was recovered. Affairs were at a stand- gtill in the local corn ring, and the vari- ations were slow and narrow, although | @ Weaker undertone prevailed, owing partiy to discouraging cables and Iib- ‘eral shipments from the interior. . z ie ke ea i Se te state of excitement this week, ~ fent of SH a ; f the trade. Tuesday it { “9on | : as follows: of Great Britain are officially Wheat, 58,902,000 and Cro oats, 116,416,000 bushels, | potato A year ago they Ireland) 39,000,000 bush- were (includin 000 bushels Oats, and els wheat, 191,

ie Cotton an Exciting Market. The cotton markets have been in a with ‘enormous speculative trading. The Cen- -#us Bureau's report of the amount of pea ginned from Sept. 1 to Nov. .14, por 7. 498.000 bales, was 600,000 to 1,006,000 bales less than had been cmwpected, and in the bear pantie which immediately fol- lowed the market duplicated its unpre- ecdented ormance of advancing nearly 1 cent per pound, or the equiva- ¢. thus making a_ record in point of activity and violent fluctua- tions which has no equal in the history In the excited trading on s estimated that 1,200,000 les changed > ~The legitimate cotton trade interests have been much worried By the appar- ent ay cope the recent ginners re- pot t. from w & prospective cro from 10,250,000 bales to 10,900. es can be figured from the per- centage marketed to Nov. 14 in the two yious years, : Apt to Be Misleading. +. ‘As previously pointed out, the figures Yo s. - of the ginning report are apt to be very 1 ding in indicating the probable » of the crop, as no tWo searons are ke either ase remurds Wentiver condi- for picking and marketing. or the me of the sta an a ZZ When Cashier Givin departed Monday ‘Aening he wound the time lock on the w@afe to its full limit. It did not run

t of all, there is the singular. una- } ae y of judgment in financial New] 0 wn until Wednesday night. In the fa was found $9 in torn currency and in pennies. In the vault was $600 n silver, too heavy to carry. The total cash shortage was $17,021. There were two typewritten letters in he safc, one to J. E. Franklin and one J. 1. Davis, president of the bank. The letter Mr. Davis was: IIAYTI, Nov. 19, Pres., Hayti. Mo. All notes will check up daily statement. Our ac- eounts with the Third National Bank will bal- auce with dally statement on Nov. 18, 1905. All deposit accounts are correct on same date. io 19058. Mr. John L. Dorris, Dear Mr. Dorris: and balance with $1400; houses and lots, $3000. 6 A deed and bill of sale for this prop- erty was made to his brother, Clyde Gwin, and his father, F. M. Gwin, and these parties transferred the same to the bank. (jwin's books were kept in up to the hour he took the money and deserted it. No reasonable cause siened for his act. He was reared in this town, and was well connected. His mother is near (death over the rash act of her son, Gwin had no bad habits. oe ” He is 28 years of age, Weigh 135 pounds, 5 feet 8 inehes tall and has a thin face and dark,*red complexion. Hie is a cousin of the noted jockey, Carroll Mitchell, who is in Russia, it is thought he is trying to reach that country. good shape bank's as- has been

A LL E eee

—

regard to accumulating supplies at high rices. here was a falling off of nearly fifty per cent in the local and outside specu-

/is one of the direct results of the ‘velopment of the bitter | . ithe different factions in the market for ithe control 'eourse of influencing be Louis cach day are greater lation in the cotton market today. Ls neh fight between of the immediate future rices as set forth in these eports at length yesterday Eforts to carry the market up fur- ther by the usual spectacular perform - ance of bidding for 5000 and 10,000 bale lots failed on account of a continuance of this pressure. Then the leading local operators who are supporting the posi- tion of the leading bear interest, step- ped in and sold the market down to the basis of 1 to 2 points under last night's closing Then the _ bulls bids. came back again and bid the market to 3 and 4 points over last night's closing, at which range the market ended. Spot Market Dull. Spot markets are dull and unchanged with little new business being transact- ed, as spinners are waiting for next month's Government report, At Liverpool spot cotton declined early today five English points, to the basis of 6. for middling. Demand was lim- ted, and total sales were only 5000 bales. Futures there opened weak and declined 10 to 12 English points, but was later closed steadier on continental buy- ing and strong support from this side. with final prices showing a net loss of 4 to 6 points. ANOTHER DELUGE, EXPERTS FORECAST. ecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and i New York World.

Co bi, 2905, ny the Press Pub. Co. — iNew York World.) LONDON, Nov. &%.—Sir Archibald Gelkie, the famous geologist, delivered a leeture at Cambridge yesterday in tion with the newly formed De- partment of aeUerROny on the “Evolu- tion of Landscape. 6 said the great fact which met the student of physica! geography at every step was the uni- versal decay of the surface of the land. This decay was 80 m that even if the agencies now at work were never to increase their activity a compara- tively short period would suffice to re- duce the dry land to the level of the sen and eonfrent us with another delure, Yhe sales of the Post-Dispateb in st than the

Si nunber of St. Louis homes. ee rs Bp? c SOFT Gt Bey TP poe y- ts bene °° PLAN ATTACK ON COA State’s Attorney in Chicago Hears Ouster Suit Is Contemplated. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Nov. %.—That legal pro- ceedings will be begum® soon to annul the charter of the Chicago & Alton Reilroad Co. in Hilinois was a rumor that caused interest at the State’s At- torney’s office. Several months ago similar action was threatened, but noth- ing definite was done. Dec. 11 is said to ba the time set in this case for be- ginning quo warranto proceedings.

Attorney Healy. filed with me, and I can neither affirm nor deny the statement.” : It was reported that Henry and W. B. Crawford, lawyers at 135 East Adams street, would figure in the action, but ford, declared the matter and that little or nothing had been done. a mistake somewhere,” said F. S. Winston, coun- “I think there must be sel for the Chicago & Alton. SEER’S QUEER WAYS CAPTURES LONDON. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1005,. by Press Publishing Co. chi Ht York World.) LONDON, Nov, %—Votarles of fash- ion in search of a new sensation are shuddering over the uncanny gifts of a new seer residing not in smart Bond street, but in a dingy lodging in shady Pimlico. He is democratic In his meth- dds, making a countess take turn with a servant girl, and refusing to sfc any clients exeept between limited hours on certuin days, charging a fee according ® their station, and giving. a& mici) © utd trouble for. the ‘factory girls uree pence as the wealthy womans sovereign. He has made some remark-

jably good shots in the case a w re CHARTER jlaymen straws in the wind which. indi- | cate when a big break may be expected. “T have been told that some such pro-— ceedings might be bronght,’’ said States. “No papers have been |

and crossed the 3,000,000 share mark. Tne writer has observed that on many occasions preceding a panic or when stocks are very close to the extreme top, that the press of the country is full of reports that bootblacks, chambermaids and servants are making fortiines off of stuall amounts of money. When this period arrives in the near future, as it most certainly will if the present specu- lation is carried much further, it will be time’ for the wise trader to trim his sails for the coming squall. Another good indication of the top of a movement is when Wall street com- mences to send out reports that the clerks in the is om such an enormous scale that | ‘brokers cannot accept stop-loss orders. | , 7) ‘ed in all Wall street offices and at ' same time reports of enormous fortunes

Jultus Johnson, speaking for Mr. Craw-, was trivial :

well nounced ‘23% ey , ae This latter alweys places the market ini an exceedingly vulnerable posit.on if ad- verse news develops. Two weeks preceding the panic of the notice to this effect was post- the made by bootblacks and servants circulated. The writer does not to assert, as he has explained above, that a severe break or panic 1s eminent at the present time, but is merely endeavoring to point out to the being were Trevi To traders an@ther hint as to. what may be expected locally if a big break comes in Wall street stocks will not be amiss. Tape Always Late. At times the locat stock tickers are 0 minutes to 8) minutes behind the actual Wall street market. Illustrating this, on May %, 1901, a well-known local trader who was long 500 shares of Delaware & Hudson stock at a price in the neigh- borhood of $175, realizing that the mar- ket was getting away from him, walked into a local broker’s office, picked up the tape, observed that the price 0 Delaware & Hudson was $17), and gave an order to sell the 500 shares at the market. The quotations on the tape were 2 minutes late. When his order reached New York, the market was in the midst of the panic of which he was not cog- nizant when he tooked at the tape. Three hundred shares of his stock were disposed of at $120 and 200 at $106.

: , | No. various brokerage offices | ve /are so Overworked’ that they have to re-' iimain down at nights and that business | 3ST at $285Fr. State National Bank, 95 at $190. American Central Insurance, 55 at $272 4 at $271.50. Commonwealth Trust, 10 at $348.75. Kansas Cily Telephone, 40 at $81 Hrewery Assoclation 6s, $1000 at $2000 at $101.25. a LIVESTOCK. CATTLE-— Receipts 300. Saturday's light sup- ply was odd and end lot of common grades, on which the market was weak. S ES ‘ 4 are and “$101 an Price. 4 native heifers $2 80 1 native heifer 1 native cow * native mixed i native milker native stock steers 2 native stock sieers.... 1 native stock steer........4. 7 15 Arkansas sieers 10 Arkansas steers 6 Arkansas steers 1” Arkansas cows 7 Arkansas cows » Arkansas COWS ... 4 Arkansas calves Arkansas mixed . ae 84 Arkensas mixed { SO Lit wis —Rere't pts, A fair supply for Saturday. Market active at weak to Se lower prices. No receipis; market nominally un- changed.

‘FINAN CIAL.

300,000 shares for sale. BIG GRAPHITE DEPOSITS : In Yancey County, North Carolina, WILL PAY GO PER GENT EXTRA DIVIDEND The opportunity is now offeredte-you to buy, at a very low price, stock that will advance fast upon completion of plant. Only 25,000 shares of the American Graphite Co.’s Quick action necessary. for expert report and quotation on stock. H. S. LaGrange, Fiscal Agt., 218 W. Jefferson St., South Bend, Indiana.

Write

reasonable margin. 315 OLIVE STREET, first called attention to it. MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, We believe the purchase at going prices of Missouri-Lincaln Trust Co. shares wilt prove a very profitable investment, and call attention to its earning power, book value, location, conservative and progressive manage- ment. We shall be very glad to confer personally or by mail and carry on WASSERMAN, BRO. & CO., SPECIALISTS IN LOCAL SECURITIES, United Railways preferred has advanced almost five points since we

ST. LOUIS, MO.

oo

The owner was amply able to pay for the stock outright, but was. misled by | seeing the market decline and believing | justly that he could buy the = stoc cheaper in the next hour or so, he did not figure on the tape locally being late, consequently his loss. “Never forget in operating, especially on wild or panicy days that the local oo tape is invariably 20 to 30 minutes ate. Illustrating this, another incident that occurred on May 9, will not be amiss.

The writer personally saw an order placed to‘sell United States Steel com- | mon at the market when the quotation | on the tape recorded $48. The order was | executed In New York at $28. These are merely hints and will prove valuable to all local speculators in time of need. There ts little necessity of commenting on the. excellent general condition that prevail either locally or in the country at large. Outside of a possible tempor- ary tnoney flurry over the end of the year there is not an adverse speculative cloud on the horizon unless the foreign | political situation again asserts Uself. It looks thouch..as-if the disturbances in Ruestea ere on the wane, und this fca- ture should shortly cege 40 be a rmrket “in th | rt} n the local market the feature of ‘wire week © trading has Rie: the United Ratl- Ways issues, which have scored # pro- rise on eastern buying based > VG ET on * r ta Tit

WE ARE DEALERS IN TANDARD CONS. MINES GO. (OREGON) 5 STOCK and other MINING stocks of merit. We have a limited amount of STANDARD CONS. stock for immediate delivery at 24c per share. If this interests rou. wire your order, Stock transferred {0 your name and shipped to your Bank, providing per- chase price is deposited in advance. WRITE FOR MINE INFORMATION. GREENE & GRIEB C0., 44-46 Milwaukee Nat'l B’k Bidg.,

We Invite Subscriptions “Imperial Japanese Government Sterling 4s” Particulars on Application. RACY & CO. 401 OLIVE STREET. 3 Per Cent Interest on Say- ae : Credited days June and Open —s oo Until Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000,00 ‘Ql Gal 6 a eae MIS —j; | : ; ™ ‘ VV A , j r 4 - » 7 a y ? ; i" y . | & ¢ , 5 i. = ' ; : Mead CLOMPAN meieicag: ‘ "’ . Be ihe yd dog ab epee

to the Above New Loan. of} . the ime peedite | * ef A el NB Bee “a.4* Hey bo Bus ms + 4 n Te Poe peasy Pd, e - & Pee parse tay 2 I ee epema rami The Mining Herald, Leading ills ing and mest

WM. GRAYSON, Jr.

| .MILWAUKEE, Wis.

FREE SAMPLE Copy “end rour game and address and receive » free sample co ; of the only legitimate mining newspaper blishert. : : Nee Fe Sh seEN TNs: RPT, ba | Tew he New York, 52 Broadway.

J. WILL BOYD, WM.GRAYSON, JR.,&CO. MEMBERS | Hew York St ocks, Bonds Ordera Executed for Inrestment or on Margin. tel _R, P. PREWITT. St. Louis, 405 Olive Street. .

Exchang». anje.

Stock and | ™

Page 20

* t oe aE AE, ae 7 oe ae >) cm Se ek 7 ag Saat P a : az f eel’ faerie oes Su Se aE) SRE ta a > ae be = >is J no io pe tee ait SER gO, eR) Seem tee ea ar : 2 ts oe,” oe os oe 4 : ‘each Sate vee SHOE: LLP es pee gee ee ORE RM Nees SALE eee ee Cae, ae : ath S Sae *. se dias a ies 7 " anes _s sare = BA = ae 5 ad Ta, Maes POSS Te a Te 4 a Ag a ge ae he ler. Brea RMR Bg, Socio I eam ; at pate tig Ti Pk caficaeate rte Sep te OMEN oh fay NS nk ih Nam alia oat My Mien soeh ig. G Ag MRR? NPR eR se AO 5c Seat g ema ee Ch Mae ta Pe Sie ety RMR ca OR LO A TE Te oe I eo © tt,

ees zeeeeseeeeessexeexsesexrxtz OOO OPO OOO OOOO + Oooo o+ooeoores » ; ‘ - 5 > wy ’ P iso 47 ~ . g eae > Z . 6 Ss Pd Ty es. % ~2 , Mae ; ee x Sos x. ae eA . : 2 rs ‘1 Ae “a >) et eho 7% Bae, ‘ - . i . «4 - , . e Te »- 2 es. . os lz Ne . ae . bd Te neg A Ws ¥ at . -_ ” on he ¥ = . ” a . 7m é 7 “>= . . ee oie . , - y ae, ” ue, y , : P S23 ’ a + vr —_ 7 ao” =e p ey ~ > ac — : 5 : ¥, +? . “ pt et ne - - . wpe - - . *; % : > - ‘ t Wy oruc oom This . ie $2.89, This aan $0.89 This Suit $0.89, All splendidly tailored, strongly sewed and garments that Famous thoroughly recommends—actual $4.50-and Monday. | Monday. = Monday. $5 values—Monday at Famous, very special, choice for .......ece eect etree tere reece eee aceccnencecees > oo -> 4

7 were a 7 eS ws Austrian and Japanese Linen 18x54-ineh Searfs and 80x30-ineh Squares oni a t Sees BO Oc, 3750 pairs of Cashmere and All-Wool Golf Gloves were bought by Famous from a large New tomk jobber at less ss se 1 ) « nd 8 Festi: Bs ie We HE nee . es eee than half usual cost. The Cashmere Gloves are fleeeed or_fancy beautiful draw nwork designs in = 9 i Pe stese gs tat: } Ks pect ae eens plaid lined—one row and Paris pointe stitching—two-clasp Actual rows—spoke- -stiteched borders—hems are are all sorts of —sizes 4 to 6—sold Iron, Woode n, NK Sinbad sy Cru GPRS. SY = and dependable ware—Monday at Famous at the Wa ee s ee ia J Musical and Mechanical Toys. Bari Genes i ON Ny Y%, ‘. ~ ay, very 69c Pernt ek hts Ate 1 ages following very special low prices: PS aft, VE ST, > ea Zo ing has its advantages. We il atone any toys y)' 1 f ; PEN - .

iw, ; on ars: Sah, selected now and deliver them promptly at. $1.39 Vests or Pants, $1.00 | 3 Dn fee oa Christmas time. These specials for Monday Women's White Vests or Pants—90 per cent wool “Haviland” Dinner Sets ‘Haviland’ Dinner Sets loos only should: induge WeyG a splendidly made, ‘comfortable and dur- = $4.48 — bo A ble— regular and extra sizes—worth a 00 ~ The ge nuine Hav iland china—made in Limoges, F rance—fancty The genine Hay ‘land china fxvoim Limoges, Wrasies-- 418 foil ambien $6 Autos, Suitable for in 5 : $1.39—-Monday, special, per garment.. shape-—three beautiful, new decorations—-fine coin gold size pieces—elegant new shape—three we 2 nol to 8 years—with ee ae ¥ r ER treatment—100 full-size pieces——in- very rich decorations—coin gold treat- ‘ - | ; iy Me : nicely air asi gq? sent “Monday. 19c and 25c Hosiery for 12c | é cluding large soup easserole—actual & AS ment—sets that are well worth $45 bg A OR PN a | $1.50 Mechanica] Trains—With circular CJ g CS. ¥ fa, \ is Misses’ and Children’s imported black 2 $35.00 sets—Monday, at Famous, —in this sale Monday, very special tracks, engine, tender and 2 cars— 8c Monday is ieans full regular made Hose—sizes 5 to 9%. : wool S go Monday at these special prices: SSD (ie arty A Oca aa aa Pape EE”, aan S PRN STA NN : N $2.50 Rugs, $1.25—All-wool Smyrna and Axesiuatie 8x10-inch, worth 85c, Monday... 59¢ eRe ee a Overt Ax etttns Seep fae a \\'' $2.50—-Monday, choice for Se 10x15-inch, worth $1.25, Monday... 89c —S good patterns—worth $2.00—Monday. . > ars

12x17-inch, worth $1.48, Monday... 98c 12x19-inch, worth $1.75, Monday... .1.25 - 9a ” sr ”

-inchés—worth 65c-~-Monday ‘oe'bs

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} af and| cluding percales, ginghams, ‘ f i oe 2 > in plain and lace edge effects weight, same color—all size ancies—good for either dress heayy suitings and _ plaid if. That should induce you to anticipate your Xmas —four pretty designs — 25c checks, all colors — Mon- or comforter purpose—good wool effects—10c¢ to l5e qual- Heavy lamb’s wool, fleece-lined, genuine Wright’s Health Un- wants — several very advantageous purchases values--Monday day, at, styles and colors— ity—Monday, choice 1 dergarments—mottled and tan color—worth brought us great quantities of excellent Handker- special y Monday, yard at, yard $1.25—Monday, per garment chiefs-at prices that justify our offering these at- snney sees: Men’s 50c Underwear, 37c—Fancy German Cotton-fleeced Un- tractive bargains for Monday— 10¢ Outing Flannel 6c a0¢ Silk Veiings 22¢ 69¢c Girdles 39¢ $3.00 Long Kimonas $1.79 dershirts and Drawers—grays, blues and tans— 31C@ worth 50c-—~Monday You will readily recognize; Ir the newest face and drape| For pillows, blanket ‘robes; Of flanneleties and German , TES Ag 25¢ and 35c Handkerchiefs, 10¢ these as 10¢ goods—pinks, effects—the most desired iy and portieres—large tassels flannel—pretty colers and Men's Union Suite In gray and ecru—extra 95 Women’s Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs—plain and sca!- blues and dark colors—all ors, combinations and weaves —plain and pretty mixed ef- atterns—-satin and Persian heavy—worth $1.50--Monday, — tose eteres loped edges—-very pretty styles—regular 25c and 10 the staple stripes and mn nets and chiffons—50c| fects—best mercerized cord— she qualities—Monday only, special for.......- ave n'a C checks—Monday, : quality—Monday full 34% yards long— Monday Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs Bec dt Eco oe value-—Mowlay isin ia conan ‘ Men’s Noxall Shirts Ai Maen, with Rese smemenes talisls—cimost all initials) 1 (23¢ Flannelettes 62¢ 8c Muslins Sc - $2.00 Table Sets 98c | 124¢ India Linon 74¢ $1 and $1.25 Values for 50c: are here—25¢ and 35¢ qualities—-Monday, very special for Light and dark—cord weave—| Full yard wide—bleached and} Only 50 of them—8-4 cloth—-] Fine sheer 12 1-2c goods-- Of Madras, Penangs, Percales, Overshot Madras and mre, : well fleeced—a profusion of unbleached — 8c quality—2 | with 6 doylies to match— you have a chance to cet Cloths— -in el] sorts of effective and nobby patterns an 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs, 19¢c natty Persian styles—worth bales is all to go at this fringed—red iy borders} these Monday at the special ae Pp jaw f fore Sara bonoms—s00e \Women’s lace edgg and fancy lace center Handkerchiefs .— ve 12%e yard—Mon- rice—Monday, at and all white—$z.00 rice of, 1 necgligee or semi-s soms-——cuff{s attach choice and exieutalie effects—regular 25¢, 35¢ and gy day, at, vard : values—Monday....... g 8 me detac Mo, ae $1 and $1.25 50¢ qualities—Monday, CnGRO TOE. os aces ecs ecsves ee A 19¢ values——Monday, choice for... Men's Handkerchiefs, 10c—Best cambric—hand- —" initials— oe 10c 124¢ Percales 6se- Best 10¢ Towels 74¢ $5 Hemstitched Sets $3.45 15¢ Table Damask 50c Men’s Bath Robes—Of terry cloth or eiderdown—various col- unusual values—Monday, very special for | ; orings—cut long and full—-$4 to $5 values— ae ys Cheaper than calicoes—30 and| Hemmed MHuckaback Towels.| A!! linen—8-4 cloth—with }| Some 2, 21% and 3-yard lengths Monday, choice for ’ ° * . * T , s Men S 15¢ Handkerchiefs, 7¢ 7¢ Handker chiefs, 3c 32 inches wide—best fal! 18x36-ineh size—washed and doven 19-inch napkins to se pinning fiom) pees fale Men’s Jersey Coats—All wool—blue, tan Men's £0c Night Shirts—Of Domet f Of fine qunlity canbries—colored—with Women’s full hemstitched linen Hand- styles and colorings—no finer ready for use—a big 10c), match; actual $5.00 goods— Tie goods—8 inches wide-— and bk a Barns i double- breasted nels—faney figures and stripes oe ey borders and centers—worth- 7 c kerchiefs—good values and worth ae C 12%%4¢ values—Mon- . welne Monday, | Monday, at, st vles—- worth $4— Monday, is an exceptionally good value ' ~Monday, choice for en special for... day, yard Monday spetial...++++ vs : special for aby Br. aphege TO 665 oe ee ee : 7 oar

iorders—regular $3 values—

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7 xxx Kee SS * SSSR SESE eee eee SS LESS ISS s= + + ooo or+eoreooores © All-Wool Smyrna Door-Size ipaiiiaaors, 39, | ct DF he i ting—worth $2—1 4 , ; ‘ a ee per set of phon a spec Mat Somat aches ' Alexander Smith & Son’s and Sanford & Son’s cele- | Fringed Rugs, 30x60 inch ae Fore ae 25 2 " 10x14-inch, worth 98c, Monday... 75¢ Vas eee aR ae NE eee op OOETA\ 7 SG Ray a Ss $2.00 Smyrna Rugs, 98c—Bromley & Son's All-Wool | § Ne * : ey ie a ‘ce aS P ae: : § Oy f Tog ANSE Af cs = mie ’ ee | _, J s me . rh . ai i, o A, } ‘ Smy rna Rugs—26x 54 inch size—bright, 98¢ : . , i i in i i i i a Be tN Cut Glass Bowls—8-inch size—fa Cee ~~ | ee SU ee Ca na od wk 0 aa oc a Re wes —fancy pattern—deep hh Pee - 2 e " 5 ioe? An Unusual Sale Monday of we SSS Se has no Bente Be gdb ee ed nt nhc ale et ol Me Ta Sethi: addled cutting—heavy ware—worth $6— Sendai at ma € aE nk Boo ee SS Be ares OS SR Carving Sets—-A sample line of high-grade ware at sub- Famous, very special, 1 Ric, a ere we 6 xmins ef i] S ae eee = ROE ce stantial savings—all sorts and styles of handles— thes ee Oe eet | > . = _A Pre-Holiday Sale of H, | dk | hi f | 25e Stocks 9c Apron Ginghams 9c Standard Prints 3c | 15¢ Dress Fabrics 42¢ Mi , y ( > pions aed eres: dil eTC IC S re ee ee oe eel eath-aaliga guar leat choke” eatbar Steaua: ei S 4 ) Un Crwear, , }

Page 21

ay "Post Dispatch. Todayee? Paged. ; FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 Pages. _ SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 Pages. “ THIRD NEWS 8 ION, 12 Pages. WANT DIRECTORY, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 Bt oo C SECTI 16 Pages. ON, 4 Pages. ‘Sunday P st-Dispatch Today—62 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 Pages. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages, WANT DIRECTORY, io Pages SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 Pages. COMIC SECTION, 4 Paces. §

_ PART THREE. ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26 1905. PAGES 1— 2 ss

REMOVAL OF WARDEN HALL UP 10 FOLK —— Governor, in St. Louis, Says He Cannot Tell What Action He Will Take. THREE FACE GALLOWS

Leaders May Be Convicted ana Sentenced to Hang in Week.

HIDING PLACE FOUND

But Responsibility for Furnish- ing Weapons and Ammuni- tion Not Yet Fixed.

Gov. Folk when told at the Odeon last night that a dispatch from Jeffer- gon City sald that the State Board of Prison Inspectors had placed the Ffe- moval of Warden Matt Hall of the Penitentiary up to him said: “The investigation has only just be- gun, and I cannot say what action will be taken.”’ The dispatch says that at least two members of the board believe that Warden Hall should be removed tor incompetency, and that immediate ac- tion should be taken along the lines of reform in the present management “of the Penitentiary. ial to the Post-D.spatch. Seer ERaON CITY, Mo., Nov. 2%.—In- vestigation made by Warden Matt Hall into the outbreak of four Penitentiary prisoners, resulting In the death of two prison officials and one convict, leads him to believe that the arms and am- munition used by the men in their dash for liberty were either thrown oyer the wall by some outsider or smuggled in by some non-convict laborer in one of the Penitentiary factories. Where the nitroglycerin used to blow open the outer door was obtained is still a mystery. This violent explosive 4@ seldom kept ready prepared and is usually made on the spot where it is to be used, the process of manufacture be- ing to slowly pour glycer:ne into a mix- ture of nitric acid and oil of vitriol artificially cooled. All of these sub- stances are kept in the Penitentiary drug store and laboratories. Warden Hall has not yet obtained any evidence that the explosive was manufactured in the Penwtentiary, nor has he been able to find that it was brought in from the outside. Neither Vaughn nor Ryan, the leaders of the plot, has received visits from any persons except officers of the law from other States, who came to see them to get Information about crimes of wh'ch they were thought to have knowledge. ; Prison Rules to Tighten. One result of the outbreak is that the Prison rules in future will be more gtrict than they have ever been. The Practice of permitting convicts to go to their celle when they have completed ‘their daily tasks will be discontinued, ‘And all the men will be kept in the actor'es unt!) a stated hour in the Vening when they will be marched to the cell building in a body. ‘Truisties will be closely watched and M™ be granted less Mberty in going about the c'ty than they have hitherto _ CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.

WOMEN FOOTPADS | . ATTACK VICTIM AND COP WITH HATPIN > Ae

Thwarted in an attempt to rob George O. Culley, a carpenter of 2515 Caroline, as he was passing a billboard near Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, at 10:30 Saturday night, Tillie Coleman and Minnie Wilson, negresses, fought their intended victim and Patrolman S&S. H.. Philiips with hatpins, and had to be repeaiedly knocked down -before they finally surrendered, On their way to the Four Courts in the patrol wagon Minnie Wilson re- newed her attack on Patrolman Phil- lips with her hatpin, after she had bitten the thumb of his right hand in the first encounter. Culley was assaulted first by the Cole- man woman, whe grabbed for his watch and broke the chain in her effort to secure it. Culley struck her in the face and knocked her to the pavement. He was in a fair way to dispose of her Desperate ianead Who Held Up George O. Culley Have to be Re- peatedly Knockned Down Before They Are Finally : Subdued and Locked Up. when Minnie Wilson, who was hiding on the opposite side of the street, ran to the assistance of her companion. The two negresses were about to over- come Culley when Patrolman Phillips, who for two weeks has been doing spe- cial duty in plain clothes, arrived. He joined the fight and attempted to ar- rest the negresses. Minnie Wilson drew a hatpin and sought to stick him in the face. Culley continued to beat the Coleman woman and svon the two wom- en were overcome. After locking his prisoners in a cell in Four Courts station, Patrolman Phil- lips had his wounds cauterized at the City Dispensary. He tives at 2918 Caro- line street, but is not acquainted with the man he saved from robbery. Culley’s watch and chain were re- turned to him.

FOOTBALL FATAL TO TWO PLAYERS Union College Youth Suffers Fractured Skull and Dies in Hospital. INDIANA BOY VICTIM

Rib. Broken in Game Is Driven With Force Through His Heart. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—William Moore, aged 19 years, of Schenectady, N. Y., a member of the Union College team, was killed in the football game with New York University in this city today. He went down in a scrimmage and was lifted from the field uncon- scious. An ambulance rushed him to Ford- ham Hospital, where he died two hours later without recovering con- sciousness. Young Moore's father witnessed the accident and was at the boy's bedside when he died. ’ Chancellor MacC'racken of New York University was intormed of the trag- edy tonight while visiting his son-in- law, F. E. Stockwell, in beverly, N. J. The Chancellor sent the fullowing teie- gram to President. Eliot of ,Harvard University: Charles W. Eliot, Harvard Univer- sity, Cambridge, Mass. "May | not request. in view of the tuagedy on Ohio field today tlrat you will invite a meeting of University and college presidents to undertake the re- form or abolition of football, HMNRY M. MACURACKEN.” PLAYER'S RIB BROKEN; DRIVEN THROUGH HEART ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. %.—Carl Os- borne, 18 years vld, was instantly killed in a football game between Marshall and Bellmore high schools at Bellmore today. One rib had been broken and driven through his heart. MISSOURI BOY FATALLY HURT PLAYING FOOTBALL. Spevial to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 25.—Robert, the 15-year-old son of Charles Brown, was fatally injured playing football this aft- ernoon. He is paralyzed from the neck down and has not spoken since he was

hurt.

=— a |

b iaex of Features and News in The Sunday Post-Dispatch PART I. ety News. ipheort of Anewers to Correspondents; of Progress. a King Dentes Rumor of Eng&igement. oy. of Great Commercial Combines Is Past, Says Expert. - ese Affairs of the Week. _ 8O-Bpecial Sport Features; Football, lism, Baseball, Racing, Etc. = ese Hubbard Tells of Trip to Labrador. Pugi- PART II. _ 3—Isle of Pines Leaders Declare if United SF ‘States Wii Not Annex Them They W! Become OF gt Republic. _ Theatrical Features for the Week.’ % _S-Oraty | Bandit Leads Texas Rangers a a B—Mother of ‘Ten Childreh Weds Daughter's _ @-Labouchere Opposes Roosevelt's Anti-Race fe 2Pect and Fiction of Rural Lreland., By DD. Wale. ew. D. Vandiver, Missouri Insurance Com- gpa Says Bluffs Will Not Frighten ie _ eWweetly Market Reviews. PART Ill. Fotk Argues for a Free Bridge. — Football Fatal to Two Players. ~, “Chief Kiely Stops Boxing Bouts, ; Ala. Revolt in Russia Spreads. be Child im Flames Flees in Street. ~ Dr. Bradley Free of Heresy Charge. it. Louis in $50,000,000 Telephone Trust. Seine Made Idiots by Prison Cruelties. ans of the Hot Time Minstrels, by RK. ‘ | 9—Training School's Novel Departure. 10—-Veteran of 75 Weds Gir! of 20. Charles K. Lehrberg Says He Will Return. 11—Woman Quits Housework to Open a Bro- kerage Business. 12—-Seek Boy Heir to $2,000,000. Prays Eight Doys; Health Returns. PART I ly. Page. 1-12-Classified ‘‘Wants”’ * Announcements. i4—Real Estate Nee»; Mammoth New Busi- ness Blocks for Washington Avcnue. 15~—Results of Saturday's Sports. 16—Help Piedged in Many Letters River Plan. and Real Estate to Deep PART: V. Page. 1—St. Lor.s Inrents a Surprising Novelty (in colors). 2--Cartoons and Their Makers. S-—-Remarkable Struggle Between Women. 4—Why St. Loulsans Should Give Thanks. 5—Sarah Bernhardt’s Extraordinary Adven- tures in St. Louls. 6—Stampede to the Western Play. 7—Shadow of an Ancestor Falls Between Southe rs. The Crime Belt of St. 8—Caring for the Invalid. The New Furs. 9—‘‘Ayesha,’’ by H. Rider Haggard. 10—-Thanksgiving Week on the St. Stage (in colors). : PART VI. THE FUNNY SIDE. « 1—Romeo's Thanksgiving. 2—Why Pop's Fat Turkey Grew Thin. The Newly-Weds' ‘Thanksgiving Theater Party. 8—A Great Day for the Terrible Twins. 8—The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Society Louls. Louis Boy, 4—Thenksgivring Dinner at Hotel de Pan- ndle Pete

SENATOR BURTON AGAIN CONVICTED Jury Returns Verdict at 12.50 a, m., After Two Hours’ Deliberation.

APPEAL TO BE TAKEN.

Burton Receives Decision Stoi- cally and Is Not Taken in Custody. United States Senator Burton of Kan- Sas was convicted in the United States Circuit Court in St. Louls at 12:50 this morning of acting as attorney before the Postoffice Department to prevent the issuance of a fraud order against the Rialto Grain and Securities Co. of Si. Louis. He was not sentenced, Judge Van Devanter announcing that sentence would be postponed, The jury retired at 10:45 last night and a few minutes before 1 o'clock sent for Judge Van Devanter. The verdict found Senator Burton guilty on each. of six counts of the indictment. Four counts charge him with agreeing to ‘receive $24) to represent the Rialto company vefore the Postoffice Department, and two cvuunt® charge him with accepting UW Tor such F£ervice. Not Taken in Custody. Attorney F. W. Lehmann, representing the Senator, asked that Senator Burton be not taken into custody by the Mar- shal, and his request was complied with, District Attorney Dyer uassenting. Burton sat throughout the reading of the verdict, gazing straight in front. He did not look toward the jury. After a moment his face flushed, and tears gath- ered in his eyes. Immediately upon ad- journment of court he walked from the building with his attorneys. He de- clined to discuss the verdict. Attorney W. Knox Haynes of counsel for Senator Burton, said after leaving the Federal Building: “Of course the case will this verdict. A motion for a new trial will be filed, and if it should come to it as a last resort, the case will be ap- pealed, ‘‘l expected a different verdict. I be- lieve the Senator innocent. I have en- joyed confidences in connection with my defense of him, and from what I have learned I have every belief that he is innocent.”’ Judge Van Devanier gave his instruc- tions to the jury at length, clearly de- fining for the body its rights in the niatter of a verdlet. Instructions to the Jury. The instructions of Judge Van Devan- ter were considered eminently fair by both counsel. In charging the jury, he said: “The case is of great importance to the defendant, because it involves his reputation and his fidelity as a public Servant. It is of like importance to the public, because it involves the right of the Government to inquire whether one occupying high official station has de- parted -ftrom the lines of fidelity and violated a statute intended to promote and secure maevendent, efficient and just action tn the executive aepart- inents, and, if he has, to tmpose the punishment provided by law. ‘But, while the case is somewhat un- suai In these respects, the duties of the court and of the jury are not dif- ferent from those which pertain to any other criminal accusation. it is the duty of the court to impartially determine all quéstions of law, and of the jury to unpertinity determine the questions of fact The Statute In the Case. “The statute of the United States upon which the indictment in this tase is founded, provides that it shall be a criminal Senator, during his continuance in of- fice, to receive, or agree to receive, any compensation for any services rendered, or to be rendered, by him to any per- son or corporation in relation to any proceeding or other matter or thing, In which the United States is directly mf indirectly interested, before any partment, bureau or officer of the Unite ed States. then proceeded to The instructions exclude the fourth and fifth counts which “nd define the remafning s/x. Aealt with the questions of the bven- dency of inquiry into the Rialto com- pony before the Postoffice Department; whether Burton accepted’ pay as coun- sel to use his influence in behalf of the company before the department; wheth- = in ae . re ngac gt 9 during e ndency of inquir e me p anata g ;: whether such nsation for lin St. Louis the. not rest on

or in WV ashi tion of of the B ae ures. | st IS INVOLVED 1X offense for a United States: Mr. Jones!”

FY_MINISTER “Sweep Behind the Door, | $200,000 FRAUD a Chicago Dispatches Tell of Ar- rest of Former St, Lou- isan in Raid.

TOOK DEPOSITS ON JOBS

L. D, Abbott, Whose Narie Firm Used, Also Reported to Be Wanted.

_ aA A — a HE MAKES A STATEMENT ae

Declares He Merely Lent His Name and Received Noth- ing for It, —f Bz Dh C. E. Hughes, who, according to L. D. Abbott, a St. Louis contractor, was formerly pastor of the Niedringhaus Mission, was arrested in Chicago yes- terday, charged with conspiracy to ob- taln money through a confidence game. He was released last night on bond. Hughes is a member of the firm of L. D. Abbott & Co., of 331-333 Wabash ave- nue, Chicago, whose offices, according te press dispatches, were raided by de- tectives yesterday. R..B. Hamilton and C. M. Reed, employes of the company. were arrested with Hughes. The total amount they have secured through their scheme, according to Detective Wool- dridge, who led the raid, is $200,000. Dispatches say the Chicago police are

os) JRE OLD Boaro

also looking for L. D. Abbott, whose name the concern bears. Mr. Abbott is 3 one of the best-known contractors and —— a — ; fhe otc ai me _

is site woll-kuown tat. Leale ‘pnd py i ASSAILANTS YD 7 LOUIS UHASED BY POSSE BOY WITH HAZERS Chicago. His home is in Kirkwood and i mie he is prominent in church work. The St., Louls and East St. Louis police say that they have not been advised Bloodhounds Re in Pursuit of | M. P, Comfort One of Eight Men Who Gagged Farm- Students Sent Home er’s Daughter. From Culver. that the Chicago police want his arrest. TIl., . Dispateres from Laporte, Ind., re- Following is his statement to a Post- Dispatch reporter made last night: entered ceived last night say that dne of the eight students expelled from Culver Mr. Abbott's Statement, “I know nothing regarding the truth Military. Academy for haz ng was Cadet M. FP. Comfort of St. Louis, a son of of the charges inade against the firm of L. D. Abbott & Co. I knew Rev. Mr. Hughes as a friend. His wife and daugh- ter and my family were friends. I be- canie acquainted with him through my interest In the Niedringhaus Ylission, of which he became pastor.: Afterwards he went to Neosho, Mo. After leaving Ne- sho, he gave up the mini a "O- : orn, ee scr esate gl aly Col. C. D. Comfort of 2015 Locust street, posed to start a.book business in Chi- Col. Comfort jest olaht mail that h cago, and asked to be allowed to use my et or 1 Bie fords Rei I Na name, saying that my busines: andy _— : Z ae, 9 pi . dog: vas that he did not desire to make any statement rerard-ng_ it. “I know just what said, “but nothing that I would help matters any.” Cadet M. FP. Knighton of Hanover, Mo., and six others were dismissed with young Comfort. The students who were hazed were Cadet Fee of New Orleans ing would help him. and Cadet ssatrte of Harris, Mo.

ARCOLA, dentified Gus Racer, uni- of four miles northeast of here, this afternoon and bound. gagged and assulted his seventeen- year-old daughter Betty. They left her unconscious they plundered the house. dition its critical. The Sheriff and and Constables and many farmers are searching the county for the young girl's assail- ants. Bloodhounds from Decatur are assisting in the chase tonight. Nov. 25.—Two men the home while Her con- happened,” he could say expect and did not obtain any profit from the use of my name. I allowed it only as a favor to him.

AIELY STOPS BOUT, Gymnasium Attended by Police Commissioner Jones In- vaded by Police. CROWD ict SARCASTIC no ee Wrestler Baptiste Makes Speech in Which He Ridi- cules the Department, Chief of Police Kiely Saturday night Stopped an amateur boxing tournament che Burlington buliding, Eighth and Olive streets, just as the first match on the evening's program

The stles of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. First in Everything.” “IT allowed him to use the name, though I was not an officer of the com- Fee was piaced in a tub of water! charged with eleetrcity. He became | pany. As a matter of fact, J] understand that it was not incorporated. I did not unconscious and was wit difficulty re- viewed. “A year ago I desired to withdraw

CONTINU] ED | ON ‘PAGE ‘TWo cud

a _

ec tee TE OS Ae

——~- eee eee cig a en A TTT LE ILO LOLS ED ago ” , — |

:

From the New York World of November 24th. A CORRECTION. Honor to Whom Honor Is Due. To the Editer of The New York Werid: The writer of the editorial in the Sunday World of Nov. 12 headed ‘‘Evening World) Expansion’’ should be ealled down for his extravagant assertions, especially the following: “When the Evening World on Friday printed 111 1-4 columns of advertising an increase of 31 3-4 over last vear, it carried, as reguiar business, a larger amount of display announcements than any other evening newspaper on earth.” The Post-Dispatch from Sept. 1 to date—two months and a half—on thirteen different occasions carried more advertising than the Evening World’s banner day, 11114 columns, and on two addi- tional occasions carried practically that identical number, as follows.

Columns. Columns. vee ee .138 Pees | .134 .120 :129 Res le es soe ive dns oa dec coke Oct. 13. eins -pound class, were just step- ping into the ring when the volictemen appeared and commanded that the box- ing feature of thé program ve cbliiter- ated. Joe Stewart, referee, disappeared before the policemen ceacned the ring side. Wrestling contests, of which inere had been two before the police came, were then resumed, the crowd econtenting It- self. with sarcastic remarks anent the enforcement of the law ind uwking no disturbance. Baptiste’s Pointed Sermon. ‘Shortly before the close of the pro- gram, George Buaptiste, referee of the wrestling contests, made a short speech. Iie told of a friend, whe, on his way to place “a Wager on the boxing contests Friday night and carrying $120 on his person, wus held up at the entrance 1.0 the alley on Seventh street, between Olive and Locust streets. This friend, he said, by reason of his skill as @ boxer, beat off his assallants and ea- caped. ‘lf the police would. spend their time lovking after those men of the alley in- stead of disturbing peaceful gatherings like this,” he said, “St. Louis would be better satisfied.’ SOME CLOUDS, BUT NO RAIN

Weather Bureau Almost Prom-| ises Good Conditions. There is no reason to belleve that to- day will be aught but pleasant, though it is not promised that the skies will smile. The Weather Bureau, in truth, says the land is to be overhung with clouds, but no precipitation is threat- ened. The official forecast is aa fol- laws: “Partly cloudy Sunday. Cooler Sunh- day afternoon. South as westerly winds.” St. Louis has more Post-

readers every day than it has homes. : ju “First in everything.“ (00 DISAPPOINTED in the gymnasium on the ninth floor of |.

Governor i Crowd Concessions Are Uncertain,

PUT “LID” ON ARBI

Declares Shouldn't Be Self-Sus- taining,

BIG OVERFLOW Addresses by Other Free: Leaders Point Way to Growth. Gov. Folk declared to thousands | gath- ered at the free bridge mass mee at the Odeon—last night that 4 ree bridge was the only solution of the bridge arbitrary question, and the thou- sands wildly cheered the utterancé, — expressed lack of confidence in Termi 3 Association promises. The bufldinig 6f & free bridge he regarded as the first step toward St. Louls taking her rightf# place as the forémost metropolis America. 4 Answering the complaint that the fér- minal Association makes no money, “tars said terminals were not intended to — make money, any more than ¢ s were intended to make money. | minals operated as feeders to the line and ‘thus made the entire” profitable. The mass meeting was a huge st from every point of view. The | was filled to the doors: Handreds of hundreds, unable to gain held overflow mectings. There has seldom. been a q composed of mere of the represent of the best élements of the citizi in the. city. The mass meeting impressive demonstration of the | mination ot the peonle of St. Loukte effectually rid of the bridge by building a free bridge. * The great aud{térium began to mit as early as 7 o'clock, Between that ani 8 o'clock there was a constant stréam — of substantial citizens. Many of ex were accompanied by ladies. ) SF

t invited: guests ‘walked on the aw every seat In the house was occupied. pe Nobody was vermftted to stand in the — aisies, but there was a solid mass bend 3 men banked east of the entrances. After Seymour's military band. ad played several selections, Gov. Fs * came on the stage at 8:20 o'clock, — the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Ae tion; Arthur B. Barrett, president of the © Third Bridge League; Otto L. ) chanae: Hamilton A. Forman, Mayor and president of the City cil; A. C. Stewart, president of ¢ 2 Board of Police Commissioners; Thom- 4 My Mulvihill, Excise nero ; . Cramer, member of the City oe ca pps F. Ziebold, author of wee Free Bridge ordinance; Frank H. Get- hart, Colin M. Selph, Benjamin Schnut- . macher, 8. C. Irvine and Eugene Sar- ber. The Governor was greeted by & storm of applause, which lasted several wantie ments, many of the audience, rising. — L. D. Kingsland, chairman, "em to the mass meeting as a fit climax t& the duties performed by the joint com- mittee in working to release — from the burden under which it — groaned for % or 30 years, and | duced L. C. Irvine, chairman et Committee on Speakers and Put ic Mr. Irvine sald im part: “Tn days citizenship has become a word. It has clothed itself with force, not only in St. Louis but in tb entire country. Pex. “We show to you @ movement. * know nothing else to call it unless m call it a revolution. The reason & calling you here is that there has ly been born what ts known ed Missouri idea. ex “rom the grafter and boss in. ' tics to the grafter and bogs in ees is only a step, and the grafter in "- ness is as much to be deprecated 2. the political boss and parasite —. | Father of Missouri ides, “we have here tonight the father of the Missouri idea. He honors our cause by being here, but the. cause him and honors you. “The citizens of St. Louis heve ¢ pak ened from thelr indifference to fret. :

Page 22

yee ae ‘ ty gl Ps, a s 4 tS q « 7 as ie oh ‘ Yast x ae y ¥ +e wine « é > . 2 Mati Renee, A Ree 5 ape Cirtin Sy of ee Be aa Ree ae ee ae ey xe ES ee eae ase Sd Oe Pet eee My eae Bes PLS ig Hr ; ‘ 2 ~ ¢ 3 ; ei ES a é 4 PL? aiger sh ri t RRs MERI EI. ee cee dase, Mae RU Me pe ee Pc OF ci aN NS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 2%, 1905 _ SAYS MAN TRIED. |GOVE!

SUNDAY MORNING—S7T. eee ee

; é y _ em ‘ dni s _ ’ PIANC | DIAGRAM OF FATAL CURVE AND ULI : THIRD VICTIM OF THE MONTH ~— AND REGIMENT. JON THE “REDS” _——-- e-- — ‘Black Sea Sailors and Troops, Meet Under Flag of

4 y a ‘ GOVERNOR SCORES TH TO GUA HW =, TERMINA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) € Ft ‘e Bie ies b: re a K ; > tr é “eae . ne ed , Pt ;

Louis Leruez Found in Blazing Building Tells a Queer Story. ‘ in the future. It Is an insult to the intell'gence and honesty of the people. There is no way in which we can be safe under any promise made by the Terminal except with an absolute guar- antee of competition to nail it down. “Suppose the whole arbitrary should be taken off, although they say they can't do that because we would be over- ecross, he will find, to his dismay, upon arriving at the other shore, that he cannot land because the Terminal owns the ground along the river front. Kast Clesed to St. Louis. “The terminal combine has prac- ‘tically. closed to the trade of St. } Addressing the free bridge meet- ing at the Odeon, Gov. Folk said in part: | “The people generally submit to corporate tyranny where they would rebel against individual op- pression. The people of St. Louis LOOKING , FOR FRA s ¥

SET GALLERY ON FIRE

ee Anarchy. ‘

ORDERED TO DISPERSE

Chief Swingley Says Incendi- aries Were at Work in the Building. powered with business, who could tell when they would put it back? “A few months ago the arbitrary was only a “figure of speech, a hyperbole,” now it is admitted to be a small matter of $2,000,000 a year. Quite a substantial have been under commercial bond- age for years, a bondage unparal- leled in the history of great cities... The situation would be deplorable were it not that the people can free themselves from this burden when- ever they choose to do so. Louis all the territory east of the Mississippi. It is said that a man living ten or fifteen miles from St. Louis in Illinois can order goods from Chicago and get them quicker than he can order and procure the same from §8t. Louis. The mer- Says He Will Oust Directors Through | Louis Leruez, 18 years oid, says that three firebugs set fire to his father’s (Ar- thur Leruez) photograph gallery on the third floor of the bui:ding at the svuta- east corner of Fourth and Markel Streets last night and tried to cremate him in the burning buiiding. He says that he caugnat the men at their wurk and frustrated the piot by Shooting at them. ‘they attacked him, he says, and one man cut his iefc hanu with a razor, Then, he says, they pushed him down on the floor of the room they had fired and escaped from the building. The police are trying to solve the mys- tery of the fire. Leruez was sent to the City Dispensary. At 11:20 p. m. two revgiver shots brought late theater-goers and a dozen policeman to the building. Patrolman Frank Lane, who was at Second and Market street was the first policeman to reach the place. He was joined by Patrolman O’Brien, who ran east on Market street from Broadway. Lane Spovial to the Post-Dispatch. tcnintn hike skis iene on e the fo for the New ine ora: Post-Dispatch on the his effort New York hyperbole. Like Burglar Trust. “Suppose Chief Kiely should call in all the burglars in the city and amal- gamate them into an association and announce that hereafter there would be no more robbery, but everything would be done according to improved means, air cushions and self-oiling jimmies, and then say: ‘Sleep on, sweet people, and wake up in the morning thankful that you have your consciences left.’ “We want a bond of peace. We want no milk-and-water compromises. The Terminal owes us the replacement of all the millions of capital that have gone across the river. It owes us the spirit of life breathed into these dead factories of ours, life in our forges and chimneys, into our industrial and com- mercial institutions. chants have entreated in vain; they have begged and their app %. ae means many ¢ proxies the = I believe I PANIC | Beg) tak aS ee A aes Pe, So i I P %. N * cago Pai , SEVASTOFOL

ow. of them. shall not consider my collection w done ul ave more than of half- of ine entire number. DOL holders now on the a Big Three. : will ss Mutineers March With Band end Compel Employes to Quit Work.. ROSS 2 ee Sige gs a ie oy OF “I have come to aid you as far as I can in securing freedom from unjast discrimination, because I feel it is my duty to st. Louis, and because not only St. Louls suf-

» * it 2 > = SHVASTOPOL, Nov. 25:--This city is iti k state of panic. The Brest regiment PS Mags Se oat * + eit * £2 oe and the sailors of the port have muti- . pled and joined the workmen and are holding meetings under the red flag. The mutineers, carrying red flags and - aecom panied by a military band, marched to the railway station and eompelled the emp'oyes to cease work. The sailors yesterday attempted to hold a meeting and Rear-Admiral Pisarevski announced that the meeting would be dispersed by the use of fire- arms, whereupon the sailors fired on and wounded the Admiral. The lack of we officers is frankly given by one of the highest officers of the maval staff, as the principal and underlying reason for the alarming con- itions in the Euxine ficet. As at ronstadt practically all the good of- ficerg were drafted for service with the fleets in the Far East during the war, and the force of commissioned officers .at Bebastopol is now only about one of- ficer to over four hundred men, and muny of these are utterly incapable. _ The revolt of the Brest Regiment is one of the most serious features of the situation. it is the first time an in- fantry regiment as a whole has mutia- ied, and the’ question on the lips of every one in the capital is how long it will be before it is followed by other perhaps, even the St. Petersburg gar- rison. Revolt May Be Widespread. The revolutionary ferment, in spite of the efforts of the officers, is known to have affected a portion of the enlisted strength of many regiments, and the Sebastopol mutiny may be the spark that is necessary to set in flame a wide- spread revolt. A dispatch from Sebastopol says that the condition of Rear Admiral Pisarev- who was wounded Friday by the mutineers, is critical. It is not known whether the men attacked other offi- cers. -“Phe outbreak at Sébastopol compli- cates the problem of the Government for dealing with the agrarian situation. These disorders are growing. and the ’ Governors. of five provinces have sent representations to the Government that the troops available are insufficient to resore order and, urgently appealing for reinforcements, and therefore it is not easy to organize 2 force to be dis- patched to the relief of Sebastopol. Cossack battalions, which are now be- ing mobilized in the Don Province, will ‘apparently be needed in the home dis- ‘“tritte to preserve order. DISCONTENT IN TWO NAVAL BATTALIONS. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.—Sinister rumors are in circulation of the ‘n- creasing disaffection in ihe fourteenth and eighteent! naval battalions at St. - Petersburg. ee - SEBASTOPOL OUTBREAK _ A PLANNED REVOLUTION - iF. PETERSBURG, Nov... 25.—That the eutbreak at Sebastopol is no drunken V6 oe as was the ease at Cronstadt, “put @ seriously planned revolution de- ab d, was clear by the tone of an of- -. ficial statement declaring that the sail- ore. and several units or troops were under the direct influence of the istic propaganda. The - statement | follows: ~ “ihe events at Cronstadt have found h the Black Sea fleet. Vice Ad- NS 1 Chouknin reports that sailors, under the influence of the Socialistic See ses have organized at Sebas- |-a series of demonstrations. The vethent has spread to several organi- tions of the army. Vice Admiral revsky was seriously wounded,

THIRD VICTIM. FATAL CURY Miss Karch Follows Two Others to Death in Month at Oakland Station. Miss Josephine Karch, aged 53, killed by a westbound Missouri Pacific pas- senger train near Oakland Station, fs the third victim of the same manner of accident on the Missouri Pacific tracks

in St. Louis County within the month, She had stepped from the eastbound tracks to avoid a construction train, and because vf the noise of the con-~- struction train, did not hear the fast mail around the eurve hidden from view by the embankment, She was thrown 80 feet, and was dead when the engine crew of the construction train reached er. John E. Myers of 7306 Elm avenue, was killed Monday in Maplewood tr. the same way. Three weeks ago an uniden- tified man was struck and killed in that manner at Kirkwood.

HALL -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

enjoyed. Factory workmen who are not conv.cts will be granted less freedom of communication with the men in stripes. Informations were filed against Vaughan, Ryan and Raymond yester- day and all possible speed will be used ‘in trying them, with a possibility that they may be convicted to hang within a week. By request of Warden Hall a special grand jury has been called for Jan. 2 to investigate the circumstances of the outbreak, to determine how the arms, ammunition and explosives were con- veyed to the men. Warden Hall and Attorney-General Hadley had a long talk with Vaughan today. He refused to give any in- formation about the details of the plot or the source from which he received aid in the attémpt to escape. Convicts Ryan and Raymond told At- torney-General Hadley tonight that the plan to get away had been under con- sideration for more than a month, but that the removal of the Federal pris- oners yesterday had no bearing on their calculations. Ryan intimated that they had consid-

| abandoned as not feasible. lof Prison Inspectors met this afternodr

‘ered for a long time as to means of getting arms into the prison and had once though of having them come in freight or express matter consigned to the contractors, but that this plan was The Board and resolved to aid in every way pos- sible the grand jury inquiry as to who supplied the convicts with revolvers gnd ammunition. The city police made a thorough in- vestigaton in the town today and found that no such revolvers as those used by the men had been sold by any local dealer for months. Neither is nitro- while trying to prevent a meeting being | glycerin made, sold or used here. $5 nae Situation is serious, though, ac- cording to a report received at 6:28 oOclock this evening no attempts hud been made to pillage.” MOSCOW STRIKERS PLUNDER FACTORIES MOSCOW, Nov. 25.--Strike disorders continue here. Several factories were plundered tonight. _. Agrarian disorders have broken out in the Baltic L_ provinces. A peasant meet- adopt resolutions to cut forests + -@n private lands and to appropriate . The poverner general has issued a proclamation to the troops to fire on ¥ Offenders, and saying that the ts at such meetings will be The place where the men hid their arms and ammunition just prior to us- ing them was discovered today. They had been concealed in a box under a pile of sole leather in the stock room of the Giesecke Shoe Co. near the gate leading from the main prison enclosure to the stockade. Men from all of, the factories had access to this room, the door of which was always open. The body of Capt. Edward Allison, rison -efficer killed in the figat with he convicts, was shipped to Clinton, Mo., ag for burial. At the funeral of guard John W. Clay here tomorrow afternoon Gov. Folk will make an address. , ifriends here REMOVAL OF WARDEN UP TO FOLK ones from the shoe factory. I was-given a 2%-cent white hat that would not have stood one rain, and the clothes are a $4 suit. Says Money Would Save Them. “If convicts were anly allowed 10 cents a day for the time they serve the contractors they would be able to earn enough during their service to give them a roothold in life, and many a man would be saved another term. “As things are managed the contrac- tor gfows rich and the poor devil who makes his fortune is sent from the prison gates without money and a stig- ma on his name. Crime follows sure. “The charge that the escape of the Vaughan gang resulted from lax discip- a on the part of Warden Hall is un- rue. “He has kept a stricter hold over his men than the previous Warden, who was not as kind as Warden: Hall hés been. The men appreciated good treat- mcut and are more apt to obey the pres- ent Warden than the man who was his predecessor. “I can’t tell how the convicts got the explosives and revolvers, because I do not know. But explosives and revolvers were smuggled in the cells two years ago and three convicts were punished terribly when they were found out. It is as Mr. Hall says, anything but a can- non can be smuggled into Pen. Discharged Guards Sore. “The old guards are being gradually discharged, about six of them having been dismissed every month for several months. Naturally they are sore, but I can't say that they had anything to do with the Vaughan affair. “I was sentenced on a charge of attempted grand larceny. I was in- ynocent but was persuaded to plead ullty to avoid a heavier sentence. mean to live honestly now. I have who will help me and keep me up until I get work, but God pity me if I had come here like many poor fellows do without a cent to begin life on.” “An injustice was done me by the Geiesecke Shoe Co., a contracting ‘firm while I was in the penitentiary. was a “state prisoner” that is I was placed in charge of an elevator asa “state man’’ and was not sup- posed to do any work for the con- tractor because Re did not pay the state for my services. My sole duty should have been to run the elevator but the contractor compelled me to move boxes off and on the elevator, in fact, be a porter for him in work that the state was not paid for at al]. But there was no use to complain; I might have ween whipped. “People are reluctant to employ an ex-convict and scarcely any one will do so. Hence if a man comes back to a town without money he is tempted and generally goes back to stealing to keep from starving.” LABOR TO DISCUSS - FREE BRIDGE NEEDS Chairman Eugene Sarber, in charge of the arrangements for the big union la- bor demonstration to be held at the

ran up the steps to the third floor to the room where he had seen flames. He found Leruez standing on the third floor at the top of the stairway, re- volver in hand, greatly excited. His left hand was bloody. “My father is away from home to- night,” the boy said to the policeman, “and I watched the building. Just a minute ago I met a negro at the foot of the stairs which open on Market street, and he tried to keep me from going upstairs, but I kicked him and ran up. Just at the entrance of the gallery I. saw two negroes and a white man with oil cans setting fire to the place. ‘What are you doing?’ I cried. “They all jumped at me. ‘Knock him down and let’s burn him up,’ one of them said. One of the negroes cut me with a razor and the white man hit me. Then all of them ran downstairs.” Holding Leruez by the arm, Lane went down to the third floor and roused J. C. Hooton, a railway conductor and Frederick Phillipe. Fireman under direct charge of Chief Swingley soon put out the fire. An in- vestigation followed. Chief Swingley said that the place nad been fired at two points. The first fire was in a bedroom at the Fourth and Market street corner of the build- ing. » here at 5:30 p. m., and a ain on a curve near Leeds, Mo., a station five miles east of this city. The injured: Baggageman H. -Wilson, St. Louls, Slight; Engineer Richard Dunn, Kansas City, slight; F. B. Devendorff, Water- town, N. Y.; Liewellyn Holloway, Osa- watomie, Kan.; Mrs. John Lindburgz, which the on bridge or a combination railroad and wagon bridge, or any bridge at all, shall be erected, and when and where, and it leaves it op- tional with the city government as to wheth- er or not any bridge shall be built. 9. For the reason that said ordinance leaves in the hands of the city government the de- termination of the question. which the people should decide, to-wit: as to whether or not they want & combination free wagon and railroad bridge a the corporate limits of ° wis. the citr of And for these reasons, we hereby indorse the $11,000,000 free bridge bond ordinance known as the Ziebold ordinance. Chairman mln, imeem asked all whq fa say ‘and heand therere and thene and yored the adoption of the resolutions to say “Aye,” and there was a great roar of assent. Nobody voted “No,” and Mr. Kingsland declared them adopted unani- monster monopoly by swimming OE err -'-—-"—n—n— OOo bridge—one that will be as free to cross 1 would pay into the munici reasu as Grand avenue viaduct. $150,000 to defray the cost pw pl “But the railroads say: If you build ing a viaduct over the station. This a bridge who will use it; agreement took the “Did you ever know a railroad to rs Ply i form of a written ‘ anything which was an greta be} “But the Terminal did ‘ree? On the contrary they will not k frst to use and perhaps although to/ word. On the contrary, it has a Aw in the courts the city’s efforts to monupoliza +t. “It is urged, too, that there are many |fulfillment of a niract vo . made in return for opert taril ° cMath, Charles Blake, the convict killed in the flight from the prison, was buried this afternoon in the ‘Paw Paw patch,” as the convicts designate the hillside where the uncalled for dead of the prison are interred. : Wi s Young } Church will speak to the stud the College of Physte and 1115 North eee a avenue, saa 2:39 o’cloce } : i Sent a Ideal Student. The young 1 furnish the music. 7 * ° + \, V he : DEATHS. “ : : A | a Sane ? . Sater ~r 3 Nov, s | at Se sock bm ‘trick H Odeon Monday evening, reports that all arrangements have been completed for the meeting. The speakers will be: Former Attorney-General C. Crow, Judge Leo Rassieur, E. J. McCullen, resident Central Trades and Labor 5 J . D. Cowan, sid Buil RETURNED CONVICT pace. & Sere pean panne DISCUSSES THE PEN, tary Central Trades and Labor Union; _ J. Coughlin, president Internationa] ome ree on Thomas Murphy, a St. Loulsan who} Building Trades Council, and’ other m, the late millionaire coal oper-| ... released from the Missouri Pen}-| prominent speakers, Virtually the same ed by the State of- ii program of bands of music parading nas rain hath Ppcag ee om the streets and Rreworks will be fol- his confederates made eir desperate : ag last night. wh pe for Mberty, reached St. Louls Sat- opuaecoay: ‘ame “ urdcay. : ’ 3 Knew hoghing of the escape until Altenheim Doll Sale. I read of it in ae ners, | he said. .| tne Ladies’ Society of the Alten- “IT am not surprised that the convicts |yein, will have a sale of a fine lot of ritis'ane noke beeatve they dave wo work |els, tng £2PeY ren Nee etc victs are sore be ve to wor , from 1 to 6 o'clock. in ; hard for contractors and do not receive Pegg tei Shall at the Altenheim. The] DUrango, Colo.; Miss Ella Sharp, Hol- | Termina he buildi © in connec- even a pittance for their labor with | embers of the society hope that their oon Mo., slight; Miss Elizabeth Coke, | tion with ¢ ng of Union Station. which to start an honest career when | friends will choose holiday gifts from pire, N. %.; D, H. Geott, Carroll. | He sald: nie o they are rel Henge petit oh la.; J. W. Lyons, Carroll, la.; Thomas} ‘For more age ot geod 5d of a cen- “Phe State sends the convict back | ‘® C'SPI#Y- Letvin, Denver; Samuel Bailis, Denver; {tury the people of St. Louis have seen home and only gi hi . George Potts, Denver; Mrs. Lottie Jen-|thelr commercial and industrial inter- . New Lecture Series. ad shaw cd BR Sadie B. Mar- jests stru sling under the burden of ar- ries o n, Kansas City, high school teacher, | bitrary © a t ois ated tinrenae. wa mecial yon slight; J. B. Swartzel, Caldwell, Kan. ‘There have pre sporadic protests A relief train Jeft ‘this city for the jand efforts mig te yen but the) people “That scene of the wreck at 9:30 o'clock, but | didn’t realize that 3 ey were paying a be broken, Instead of it will not return to the city until to- that came from the pockets of ne Suey from she “Tuesday afte 4| Morrow morning, when the-injured will , that no resident of the city wi ge or and t o'clock. Dwight F. Davis will address| %¢ brought to this city. escape B atgimee o fualve ‘nivw ‘avinioenie | walk. re ee The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. | and when they know and demand satis-| the reopening of Clark avenue when- The sales of the Post-Dispatch In St} Louls each day are greater than the | faction of their wants they will not bejever the ci) Louis each day are greater than the | number of St. Lowis homes. den the Terminal Railroad | also number of Bt. Louis homes | “First in Everything.” veluntarily pledged that itit ~ >

legal obstacies in the path to a free briage. That argument comes from the |leges that Robert mouths of these who have interests in| President of the Board of Pu the Terminal Railroad. No public of-| provements, valued at $1,000,000, “Mr. McMath told me that. on the ficial has ever phe egy rgd et ‘ace j thority and protection for a municipal] 8 0 rices id for ground free bridge. : vicinity of that donated by St. toe “The Terminal practically says that} the use of the Terminal tion, the if we are content with an ing acreage vacated for would have been w adequate wagon bridge the corporation wiil be “At the same time, and for the purpose, the Railroad good and reduce by half its past exac- ’ Terminal vacate certain streets and for t behoof be sat @ toot

ney would pay the Qntil other funds

ions. h t same promise is always heard decane canvas criminals on sentence hat if the city would , the station would south of the line of 5 NW that the thoroughfare 100 feet e, one of Shet the one be * $ _ 4 Ps _ d ¢ a . rod — , :

pe best antidote for mono ly the eedoneover. he bridge monon ate. » , * age for . wea frea | Aseociation vere rf RR Bens. eo ee

Page 23

"i ae ; i ge yh P sb Ser dy Bad SES ey +3 , Ee * sé _ x 4 oe - r * 5 3 = es te r + t v 2 eet Bel ae rs ee «, J Bh & Te = t Baa She. E> ee: be oat fae we Nh . sind ¥ ~ SOW CONTRACTS T0 ~ BECOME. AN EXILE Wealthy Father Draws Up Le- ey * “in . Lovis since 1896. ‘Bad Blood “in my business.” ‘ tically w twenty-fifth ee Ne ae RTNDAY MORNING-ST. TOTIS POST-PISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26,1905

gal Agreement With Con- sideration of $25.

TO BE GONE FIVE YEARS

Wife and Children Will Be Cared for During His Absence. Contract Made Between Father and His Son. Articles of agreement, extending from the 24th day of November, 1905, of a period of five years, between Cas- per Crivello and Gustave Crivello, both ef Alton. and the State of Illinois. That for, and in consideration of $25. to be paid by the said Casper Crivello to Gustave Crivello, the said Gustave Crivello agrees to bind himself to the agreement to leave the city of Alton for a perlod of five vears, a8 goon as he can get ready to go. And he also agrees to keep the peace with his relatives, especially with his father, the said Casper Crivello. Signed. GUSTAVE CRIVELLO, JUDGE W. B. ROSE, Witness. & Gustave Crivello, son of Casper Cri- vello, a wealthy fruit wholesaler at Alton, left Alton Saturday night under contract to exile himself for five years in consideration of $25 paid to him by the father. Crivello is 30 years of age and has 4 wife and two children. His father has agreed to support his wife and little ones while he goes out into the world to make something of himself. Friday morning Crivello and his fath- er appeared at the City Hall Police Court at Alton. The aged father asked that his son be placed under a peace bond, alleging that he had threatened to kill him. The grey-haired father told Judge Rose how he had given his son every opportunity to become aé_ successful business man, but that he gamb.d away his money and failed in every business venture. Crivello said that his son must 8.gn & peace bond or leave town and Juage Rose suggested that the latter be act- ed upon. The father and son sat silently by while the Judge wrote out the agree- ment, which was signed by both, with Judge Rose as witness. “IT have tried in every way to assist my son,” sald the father, ‘‘but he ts of a wayward disposition and fails to ap- preciate a good home. I have set him up in business repeatedly. but he has failed every time and left big debts, which I have always paid. . ‘Ty will take care of his wife and children while he is away. I could give him more money to atart anew in ithe world, but I think if he goes out himself and works his way through é it will do him a great deal of good. If he bucks the world five years by him- se’f and is successful, I am willing to take him back and set him up in bus- iness again. By that time I am pos- itive he will appreciate the value of money and be of some value to men Young Crivello is repentant, but Saune to go out into the world and work himself up. Goes With Resolve. “J am responsible for my own pre- dicament,” said the son, “but I will show my father that I can amount to “Pear beget I am going away prac- thout money, and I will not return until I have made something of myself. I cannot expect any more as- fiatance of my father, who has given me every opportunity. He has set me up in business three times, and each time I have failed and left big debts for him to pay. I do not know what I will do, but I know I can find some- thing to do and succeed in it. I am not Ttscoure ed, though I dislike to leave my wife and babies. I think I will go to New York City. where I will work and send money back to em.” Crivello’s father deposited .with age Rose $25, which was turned over to the son when he departed Sat- urday night. Silver Wedding Anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Mast Warne avenue, will celebrate the ane ~— won ci todas’. Near relatives an nij- mate friends to the number of uver o”) will be present to feliciate the happy peir. Dr. Emig. who is a the St. Louis College of Physicians ana Su

liinols. but has been located In st.

| ep

Chas. H. Emig of 2139 ns, began his professional carcer | Widow of Matthew T. Scott Plans Educational Scheme for Mountaineer Children That Is Unique. BLOOMINGTON, II., Nov. 2. RS. MATTHEW T. SCOTT, 4 M wealthy woman here, has erect- ed in the fastnesses of, the mountains, near West Liberty, Morgar County, Ky., 15 miles from a railroad, a college for the education of mouh- taineers, as a monument to the mem- ory of her late husband. It is the Matthew T. Scott Jr. Col- legiate Institute. It was dedicated by former Vice-Pres- ident A. E. Stevenson, brother-in-law of Mrs. Scott, who made a special trip to deliver the address. The institution will be conducted un- der the control of the Presbyterian Church. It opened with an enrol/ment of 115. Prof. J. W. Thurman is the first president, and he has five assist- ant teachers. eek

RICH WOMAN ERECTS” MOUNTAIN COLLEGE FOR KENTUCKIANS

MRS. SCOTT,

SUPERB PICTURES IN

THE POST-DISPATCH CHRISTMAS NUMBER y= *

rete FY

i a VA Four Beautiful Paintings by Noted Artists Selected After Spirited Competition Among Members of the St. Louis Artists’ Guild for Large Prizes—To Be Issued Dec. 10. - In order to obtain beautiful and novel pictures for the color pages of the Christmas editiiwr of Dec. 10 the Post- Dispatch offered a handsome sum in cash for three pictures, to be competed for by the members of the Artists’ Guild of St. Louis. This was the first time any such of- fer had been made by a newspaper in St. Louis for original paintings to be uzed in its magazine for the delight of its readers. It was the first time that a newspaper had encouraged St. Louis art in this generous fashion and had brought artists of recognized talent and experience into a competition for news- paper illustration. The artists were so delighted with the offer and with the opportunity to exercise their talent to such good pur- pose that ihe competition became at once a great success. Thirteen designs were trade and submitted in response to the generous offer made. And the quality of the art. displayed is attested by the fact that the jury of five, after profound deliberation, found so much to admire and commend that they decided finally to divide the sum offered into four prizes, instead of three. These prizes have already. been awarded, as follows: First, to Frederick L. Stoddard, deco- rator of the City Hall, the McKinley and Yeatman High Schools and other buildings, for *‘The Heraid Angel.’’ Second, to Miss Cornelia F. Maury, a well-known illustrator and paintef of children, for ‘“‘The Little Mother.’’ Third, to Oscar E. Berninghaus, illus trator, for ‘“‘The First Christmas in 8t. Louis.”’ Fourth, to Miss Rhoda C. Chase, dec- orator and illustrator, daughter of Har- ry M. Chase, well-known painter, for “Christmas Morn.” The jury consisted of George Julian Zolnay, president of the Artists’ Guild; Robert P. Bringhurst, sculptor; Miss Lillian Brown, painter and art instruc- tor in the public schools, and two rep- resentatives of the Post-Dispatch. These four notable designs, the prod- uct of the best talent in St. Louis, will form four of the most striking color pages of the Christmas number of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mr. Zlnay says: “The offer of the Post-Dispatch was received by the Artists’ Guild with a shout of appro- bation. “It was the first time such an offer had been made by a St. Louls newspa- graduate of | per, and the result was surprising. “The competition was remarkable. Thirteen original designs were submit- ed, and it is no boast to say that they anneal el

Ts a poisonous and dangerous thing. It affects every or- condition that it is the pre- disposing cause of most of the diseases that afflict hu- ‘manity,—catarrh, dyspep- sia, rheumatism, and the oi 2 Jong train of ailments that come under the head of _ ~ general debility. It is the _ ~ source of scrofula, eczema, pimples, boils, eruptions, responsible for white swell- . ing, hip-disease and many can . = > vs 4 mal-formations. _. Rid yourself of it as you would of any other evil— without delay. Get it out of your system and have ‘TY instead of it the pure blood & on which health and ¥ “9 strength depend. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has gan and function and brings about such a low physical ARTHUR HUTCHINS. By 3 boy Arthur fell on the mill dam and injured his hip. An abscess devel- oped and a dreadful sickness followed. Doctors lanced the abscess and later performed an operation. Arthur came near dying, but we n giving him Hood's Sarsaparilia and afte" a week or two there was a great change. Day by ef he got better. The sore is now entireiy healed, there is no pain tn his hip. His health could not be better. To our friends his cure, which was effect- ed by Hoed’s Sarsanaril'a, seems mirac- ulous.” CHAS. L. HUTCHINS. 8. Roy- alton, Vt. a Z ‘ distinguished itself among medicines the world over by me its wonderful efficacy in ridding the blood of all impuri- and makin stitute for a Be qd’ — if oods Sarsaparilla © substitute acts like it. Insist on 1 get it today. Sold by all druggists. ‘No _ ties, all poisons, all humors, all foreign or effete matters, g it rich, red and abundant. Accept no sub-

were surprisingly good, and that they would do honor to any city. “In fact, so gdéod were they that the jury had the greatest difficulty in decid- ing which was best. They finally concluded that, as a mat- ter of justice. it would be wise to divide the money offered ‘nto four prizes, in- stead of three, and this was done, : “This competition will be of vast ben- efit to the Artists’ Guild. It has shown the members their strength as they neevr realized it before. “The Post-Dispatch ‘gs the first news- paper to recognize the importance of the art movement in St. Louis and to give it practical encouragement. “We are delighted with the step it has taken, because such competition as is thus set on foot serves to advertise the artists of the city and their work and is bound eventually not only to raise the standard of art in St. Louis but to give the city more of a stand- ing as an art center. “But it will do more than this. It will show to the vast number of read- ers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch what can be done in the way of ilustrating a newspaper with the best examples of art. It shows what progress has been made in color illustration by the daily newspaper, I venture to say that no newspaper in the United States wit!) have more novel, striking and attract- ive color pages, in theme and ifn treat- ment, than the Christmas Post-Dis- patch.”’ ‘ The competitive pictures were exhibit- ed at the regular dinner and meeting of the Artists’ Guild and their friends, and received the highest praise. The prize four were pronounced the most beautt- ful and appropriate for the purpose for which they were designed. All the pic- tures in the competition, with the four prize pictures, will be publicly exhibited, as many lovers of art have expressed a desire to see them. In point of attractiveness, tn subject and color treatment, the color pages of the Christmas Post-Dispatch will ex- ceed any standard heretofore set by any newspaper. : BOYS ARE ACCUSED. Held for Robbing a Store Whose Door Was Open. Wilmer Vivian and Herbert Clay, both 19 years of age, were taken to

Station, where, it is charged, robbed the general store Richardson Friday night. They were captured by Edward Rade, Deputy Sheriff, who runs a boarding house at the Station, at which have been stopping. . The boys say that they went to the store to get some tobacco, and when they found the lights out they tried the door. The fact that it was open tempted them, they say. WANTED: SWEETHEARTS. $100 Prize and Cost of Cere- mony Prepaid. Since no member of the Happy Home Protective Association has offered to be a principal in the public society that the society pians to celebrate at Lieder- kranz Hall, Easton and Vandeventer avenues, Christmas Eve, Secreta.y Charles Chain announces that offers

} from outside parties will be consiccred. The society ts anxious to have 4 ub- lic wedding at their Christmas ball and offer $100 prize to any suitab’e couple who will agree to be marricd on the stage at the hall during the course of the ball. Persons interested should ad- dress Mr. Chailn at his home, 1224 North Taylor avenue. ROSEBUD HAS A HOME, Tot Goes to “Lady Who Will Buy Her Shoes.” “Baby Rosebud. go to that lady, she will buy you shoes’ waas_ the pathetic command that Sallie Pryor of Carsonville gave to her 5-year-old daughter in the Circuit Court room at layton Saturday evening, after she had exhausted all her resources in an endeavor to keep herchild, who had been placed in charge of the Bt. Louis Humane Society by the Court's decree. The child looked in wonder for a moment then in obeidience to her mother's command Rosebud walked over to Mrs. Mary Calkins who re- presented the soclety. The St. Louis Humane Society was appointed guardian for the child by Judge Sthianey Nov. 14, on. the ground that she might have better. advantages away from her mother. The mother kept the child’s where- abouts secret for more than a week. Deputy Sheriff Oldenworth found the child at the home of a Mrs. Smith, a ville Saturday: and tok fe on a wri ville, urday and too na wr : bud will be

having Hood * | of habeas corpus, Rosebu placed in a convent in St. Belleville last night from Rentchler they of Henry both the boys

BUILDING A NEW WARD Many Remarkable Cures Re- SUN AND AIR FOR LITTLE PATIENTS St. Louis Children’s Hospital Plans Warfare on Case of Tuberculosis.

vee ported in Application of Lorenz Treatment. A ward for tubercular patients is

the latest extension of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital, Jefferson avenue and Adams street. An addition is now in process of construction on the south side of the building; it is made of steel, concrete and glass. It will be a place for the little pa- tients under 14 years of age, who will be kept in the open air and sunshine, to see what nature can do for this most deplorable disease. The windows are to be kept open

day and night, the children will sleep in bags of soft, warm material, and wear ca's on their heads to protect them from the cold. With good nurs- ing, careful watching and good, nu-' tritious food, living in the open air and sunshine, the little ones may soon be able to throw off this disease, the physicians say. A new operating room has also re- cently been added to the hospital; it is one of the best arranged operating rooms in the city. It is constructed of concrete, marble and white tiling. It is here that some remarkably suc- cessful Lorenz operations have been performed, for hip disease, club feet and other deformities. Lawrence Neary, a 10-year-old boy, whose life was almost despaired of because of | hip disease, is now a happy conva- lescent. Some Remarkable Cures. Murlin Hurd also was discharged from the hospital some montns ago after his hip had been treated until '

cured All this has been accomplished through the assistance given by vate individuals, the Saturday and Sunday appropriations, and other phil- anthropic contributions. In the hospital are also wards for skin diseases, contagious diseases and for infants where incubators are used. There are kindergartens and play- roonis for convalescents. The children in this way have everything to make them -contented and happy while there. The contagious ward is a boon to the mother of small means, who may send a child there and know that ‘the child is receiving the best of med-

: Paramore, iney, W. C. Stribling, C. ‘

ical attention. The officers or the drens’ [lospital are: Mrs. J. L. Blair, honorary president; Mrs. Mary Me- Kittrick, president; Mrs. Louis Marion McCall, first vice-president; Mrs. Ed- ward Mallinckrodt, second vice-presi- dent; Mrs. John T. Davis, secretary; Miss Virginia Thomson, corres onding secretary; Mrs. R. McKittrick Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Norris B. Gregg, as- sistant treasurer. The managers are: Mmes. B. D. Leesa J. D. Filley, Michael, Saunders Norvell, F.. W. Simeon Ray, W. A. Stick- 7vordan Knox, W H. PRiodgett, E. J. Glasgow JZJr., Arthur Gale. John Fowler, Henry El- liot Jr.,. J. D. Bascome, H. E. Bridge, F. W. Biebinwer, Miss Bell and Miss Virginia Thomson. NAVAL OFFICERS — WINKED AT CODE St. Louis Chil-

ri- | ‘of our home. I e¢ried-to | herself. Elias '

Testimony in Meriwether Case Is Academy Officials Knew of Fights. ANNAPOLIS, Md... Nov. 25.—Today’s session of the court-martia] which is trying Midsbipman Meriwether, charged with the death in a fight of Midshipman James R. Branch, was very largely oc- | cupied with testimony of classmates and’ members of the first-class naval acud- | emy. The evidence was intended by the de- | fense to show that Branch harbored ani- mosity against Meriwether and perse- cuted him, and also that the existence of the practice of fighting was known to and in &@ manner connived at by bighb officials of the naval academy. ['romi- nent officers of the navy mentioned in this connection were Admiral Willard | Hl. Brownson, preceding Admiral yames H. Sands as superintendent of the naval! | academy; Capt. Badger, who was suct- ceeded 48 commandant of midshipmen by the present commandant, Capt. G. ~. Colvocoresses, and Commander C. ai. Co- | jahan (deceased), who preceded Capt. Badger in the same office. Tt was testified that Admiral Srown- son, While superintendent of the acad- emy, had promised that, in considera- tion of the abolition of hazing. would be no investigation of fignts sanc- | tioned by the first class. One of the important developments of the day was the ordering by the Secre- tary of the Navy of the disinternunt of Branch’s body for the purpose of hold- lungs an autopsy. The body will te cx- humed tomorrow morning. AQUATICS AT M. A. C.

there |

Andelfinger Gives Sheldon Good Plunge in Div- ing Contest. The first aquatic meet of the Missourt Athletic Club was held at the club's quarters last evening. Some exceilent exhibitions of swimming were afford- ed the large crowd that assembied to divin feat Clarence F, , third Seigie; final, H. L. Seigie. Time, ne. ct 1 burdle race, 53 1-5 ty om heat, gk C. Meyers. Time, 220-yaril ha M. Goossling. et Mey bandicap—Final, 8. A. Stein, 1m. “ Fancy diving handic inal, Dr. G. H. Shelton, 4 re re ea The water polo contest between two teams named the Greys and the Blues and com- posed of members of the M. A. C.. Was won by the Grays, 8 to 0. ; ° Gideons’ President to Speak. BE. A. P. Haynes, president of the Gideons, will speak Sunday evening * worth League ra! ie gener Union M. EB. Church, ¢ Garrison gy hed ‘found himself beneath it.

cas avenues, will be “Com- ing Home” His subject CHILD IN FLAMES. FLEES IN STREET Little Blakeney Adams Dan- gerously Burned While Playing With Coal Oil,

HIS SISTER PURSUED HIM

Turned Into Shoe Shop Where Ready Hands Ministered to Him, Blakeney S. Adams, 13-year-old son of Mrs. Suzanne Siayback Adams of 4960 Fountain avenue, who was danger- ously burned while playing with coal gil near his home Saturday afternoon, will recover, the physicians at the St. Louis Children’s Hospital say. As was told in late editions of Satur- day’s Post-Dispatch, the boy accident- ally drenched himself with oil, and when his clothing became ignited ran nearly two blocks before he found as sistance. All the way he was pursued by his sister, Dorothy, who had seen her brother's plight from an _ upper window of the home, and ran after him | with a blanket to subdue the flames. Before she caught him the boy burst into the shoe shop of W. Engel on the Suburban tracks near King’s highway. Engel and an employe named Meehan, assisted by a carpenter named Held, wrapped coats around the boy,and then cut his clothing from his blistered limbs with their shoe knives, While they were at work Grant Rich- ardson, a newspaper man, who knew the boy, arrived. Mr. Richardson car- ried him in his arms to his home and Dr Nifong rendered temporary aid. It was found that Blakeney had been blis- tered from his ankle to his hip. The burns are deep. After Mrs. Adams, who was away from home at the time of the accident, had been notified, it was decided to take the child to the hos- pital. His mother met him there and comforted him. Miss Suzanne Adams, the accident, Said: “We do not keep coal oil in the house and I do not know how Blakeney se- cured it. Looking from an upstairs win- dow I saw him swinging a blazing bucket around in the grass in the rear him to drop it and that instant some of the oil in the bucket fell on his clothing and he was ablaze in a moment. I caught up a blanket and ran to aid him, but. by the time I rg “hed the alley he had run to shop wk @ the men aided him.” The bo a son of the late Dr. Wel- lington A @ 18s, a scientist of note in St. Louis. Turned Light Too High. In her answer and cross-bill to the divorce proceedings instituted by her husband, filed yesterday in Circuit Court, Mrs. George P. Schoener al- lewes that Aug., 27, 1904, her husband came home late at night and insisted on burning the Hight in their room so high that she was unable to. sleep. She avers, in her answer. that she finally got up and put the light out She charges desertion also. who witnessed

PHYSICIAN'S WF KILLS HIS RIVAL Woman, Fearing Husband Would Be Involved, Seeks to End Feud. MONTICELBO, Miss., Nov. 25.—Mrs, James Birdsong the handsomo young wife of one of the leading physicians of this section, today shot and killed Dr. R. Thomas Butler in his office in that town. Professional troubles are reported to have been at the bottom of a feud which had existed between the two families for some time. Recently the trouble became intensified and Dr. Birdsong deciared that it could only result in serious trouble. His wife, who was in his confidence, deter- mined to take the matter in her own hands. Taking her husband’s revol- ver during his absence, went to Dr. Butler’s residence and finding him out, preceeded to his office, wh.lked in and demanded reparation for the wrongs she charged him with having done the Birdsong family. During the parleying, which re- sulted, Mrs. Birdsong produced her revolver anad fired five shots in quick succession at Dr. Butler. He died in- stantly. BURIED IN SCRAP IRON. Engineer Will Probably Sur- vive Remarkable Accident. After being buried for a half hour beneath a carload of scrap _ iron, dropped on him by the wrecking of a Belt line freight train®Saturday night, Engineer Harry Longhurst of 1455 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, is in St. Mary’s Hospital with a fair chance for recovery. His fireman, John Rohn of 1314 Market street was also slightly injured in the wreck. The switch engine of which the men were the crew, jumped the track on the Wiggins Ferry line near the Re- public Mills in the south part of the city. Both men jum ed when they saw the coming accident. Both engine and the single car of scrap iron it

‘was pulling left the track and rolled , over. Rohn was struck by the engine and He released himself and went for aid when he found he could not extricate Long- burst. The latter was buried under the car of junk. Several mill employes came to the rescue, but they worked 30 minutes before they were able to take the engineer out. He was badly bruised and was tnternally hurt. RICE BETRAYS ROMANCE, “Banks” Brown Quietly Wed- ded to Oklahoma Heiress, A party of rice-throwers invading a departing M. K. & T. Pullman coach last night in Union Stativn, disclosed the fact that “‘Banks’’ D. Brown, sta- tion passenger agent of the B. & O. had quietly slipped across the river Nov. 23, and married Miss Ollie M. Stokes, aged 19, 3303 Park avenue, niece of Wit Rogers, chief of the Cherokee Tribe. Mrs. Brown. was on her way to Bartlesville, O. T., to spend a few days with her family, who had been apprised of the wedding by mail and telegraph. She came to St. Louis three months ago to attend school. Cupid enrolled her as a pupll before she left Union Station. She is counted an heiress, oil having recently been struck In large quantities on her property in the territory. The brideg’oom is the son of a promi- nent Louisville family. His father, nr. S. Brown, is district passenger agent of the B. & O. at Louisville. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the nu.nber of St. Louls homes, ‘ )

| Goes Into Vaudeville With Novel Electric Dance.

“Tins IDA GRANT Mrs. Ida Grant of 3889 Washington boulevard, well known asa locai .eaceier of dancing, will shortly go on the vaude- ville stage under the stage name of “La Joie,”’ introducing as her specialty a ‘novelty electric rope dance,’ which she

i )

‘ ' BALFOUR HOLDS ON (DR TO AID FRIENDS Although King Has Accepted Premier’s Resignation, He ° Delays End.

WILL FILL JUDGESHIPS

Rise of Bannerman Influence Pleasing to Irish Home Rule Advocates.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Nsw York World. 1205, by Press Publishing Co. {New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 25.—The political sit- uation here today is an extraordinary one. Premier Balfour informed his coOlleagnes at yesterday's cabinet meeting that he could no longer pre- tend to lead the Uniolist party, which had thrown him over and adopted Mr. Chamberlain’s protectionist ‘program. Copyright, }He said further that he could never consent to support Mr. Chamberlain's policy and that he had found it neces- sary to lay the whoie situation before the King, who had consented to ac- cept his resignation. Mr. Balfour therefore announced that the cabinet was virtually dead, but at the earnest solicitation of sev- eral of his colleagues he consented to withhold the actual formal resigna- tion until several ,ermanent appoint- ments, judicial and otherwise, could be made by the Tory nominees in Ire- land. For exampie, no Liberal had has perfected and believes will make a/|been appointed to the Supreme Court reat hit. rom the managers of several vaudeville circuits. In her dance, which was originated by Prof. Dick Richards, the electrical de- vice being the wo of J. A. Little. Mrs. Grant wiil use a skipping rope il- luminated 4 50 incandescent lamps con- cealed in the flowers with which the rope is wreathed, and to her dress will be attached 100 globes containing elec- tric lights. The dance itself is said to be very beautiful, and the effect of the illuminated rope.and_ electric-lighted gown of the dancer, shown on a dark- ened stage, is described as singularly attractive. WILL SURVIVE BULLET. Young Husband Shot Himself in Wife’s Abesnce O. Knowland. who shot himself at his home, 1809 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, while his family were away from home. Saturday afternoon, physicians say, will recover. He is at St. Mary’s Hospital, in a serious condition. When found, Konwland was lying in a ‘room, unconscious, with a revolver beside him. His family say that he accidentally shot himself. Knowland i[s 22 years old and has a young wife. The police who investigated the case say that Knowland was offended Saturday because his wife reproved their young child. Knowland, they say. said: “‘You’ll not whip it any more while I am alive.” Fiis wife deemed this an idle remark. FORAKER'S. RATE BILL CLEARLY BAD Members of Interstate Com- merce Commission Points Out Defects By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—-Members of the Interstate Commerce ‘Commis- sion pronounce the Foraker anti-admin- earadions rate reguiation bill as abso.u.e- iy worthless as remedial legislation. They declare its provisions would not improve or strengthen existing law or give the Interstate Commerce Commis- sioners powers not now possessed. Others openly say it is purposely a trick bill, deliberately unconstitutional. The chief feature of the Foraker bill which provides that the Circuit Courts shall determine whether a rate is reas- onable or not and fix a fate to continue effective until after the United States Supreme Court has passed upon the controverted question, woulé, members of the Commission say, promptly be pronounced unconstitutional. The Su- preme Court, in the maximum rate case, held that a court canno fix a rate, as that is a legislative not a judicial function. It is almost impos- sible to believe, members of the comm.s- sion say, that this fact was unknown or overlooked by those who framed _ the Foraker bill. The meeting of the senatorial com- mittee today was a virtual failure, as but five members were present. The session was held in order that Senator Cullom m ght question Senator Foraker regarding his bill, but Mr. Cullom was detained at home. by illness. “T believe there will be a rate regu- lation bill agreed upon and favorably reported by the entire committee,” sa d Chairman Elkins after the meeting. ‘'I do not know when this can be accom- plished or what will be the character

of the bill, but I feel certain that an! agreement can be reached.” Senator Elkins that he was at the White House and unequivocally surrendered to the Presi- dent accepting dis plan as conclusive. He has not seen the President for three weeks, he said, and while his v ews of last session may be modified, they are not altogether changed. SONS GIVEN TO FATHER. Grandparents Weep When Court Orders Surrender of Boys.

emphat cally denied | Late stavers at Clayton Courthouse’ witnessed a pathetic scene at 6 o'clock yesterday evening when Cheries Wal- ters of 2723 McNair avenue, obtained possession of his two minor children, Leo, 12 years of age, and Bernard, 10. on the testimony adduced in the habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Mc- Elhinney. For nearly two years the boys have been in possession of thetr grandparents, George and Augusta Busch of Ivory, 8t. Louis County. The grandmother wept at having give up the children, and the grand- to | father talked so loudly to Walters that: Deputy Sheriff Andy Shores had to quiet both with the caution that they were in court and must not give way to their feelings. Two vears ago Walters, was panes a divorce from first wife, ried. and the children the wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs: B were left with ey" Pspahe-enod. ora Walters. who has since mar- usch. | The father has married again, and. in: his petition for habeas corpus proceed ings to recover his children from their

~| gran@parents, informed Judge McEihin- ; ney that he now had a home for his children. ig After the court had restored the two bors to their father Walters was ad- vised to wait until the ts had gotten a good etart on the first car from Clayton. ‘ - 4 She has already had offers Judgeship for 18 years, and now two Supreme Court Judges, whose render it unlikely that the could survive a liberal term of office, are tg pressed to retire on a pension, so that their places can be filled by the Unionists, When these and many other similar jobs are accomplished, Mr. Balfour will resign, but it is doubtful whether Camp- bell Bannerman will accept the task of forming a Government, as the Liberals think Mr. Balfour should follow the cun- stitutional course of dissolving Parlia- ment. The general election will take place in any event before Jan. 15. and Mr. Bannerman will then be remier. Sir Robert Reid will become Chancel- lor, and Prof. Bryce will probably be created a peer with a cabinet office. The crucial part {is whether Mr. As- quith or John Morley will become Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, for if Mr. Ban- nerman, after a year or two, is com- — to retire to the House of Lords xy reason of his health, the Chancellor of the Exchequer becomes leader of the House of Commons. The main feature of the present situa- tion is that the Liberals, like Banner- man, Morley, Reid, Lloyd, George, Ripon and others, wh led the opposition to the Boer war, come out on top. while the Roseberyites who bowed before the jingo storm by approving the war, have lust their influence. The predominance of the Bannerman section, all being consistent home rul- ers, affords a most satisfactory prospect for Ireland. STARVE OUT MAK WHO SHOT THRE William Knapp Escapes to Island Thicket—Attempted to Kill Family, Special to the Post-Dispatch.

J OMAHA, Neb., Nov. %.—It is believed that John Knapp, who last night shot his wife, his son and li-year-old Katie Sherlock, is hiding in the dense brush on Cut-Off Island in the Missouri River, to which he was seen to escape after his attempted triple murder. It is not believed that Knapp made any prepara- tions for hiding out and the posse of officers and neighbors will attempt to starve him out, as he has hig gun and it is feared will shoot any pursuers he may sight. Knapp lived in East Omaha, He sep- arated from Mrs. Knapp three years ago, and has several] times threatened her and her son’s life. Last night he met the boy in the road and shot him. Then he went to the house and shot Mrs. Knapo before she saw him. Katie Sherlock, a neighbor's child, ran to the house on hearing the shots and was shot in the breast. The son is believed to be dying. Mrs. Knapp will likely recover. Katie was not dangerously hurt.

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 5t Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. _— ee eee Lily, that

T eae St. John’s M.E, Pulpit. prey NO REASON FOR rRI Atlanta Conference De id ‘| rae Views Do Not Conflict With Church Belief. The charges of heresy against Dr, H. ~ 8. Bradley have been dismissed and he will assume charge of St. John’s M. | Church in St. Loufs next Sunday, 1 ceeding Rev. J. W. Lee, who preach his farewell sermon today. x According to press dispatches the come mittee appointed to investigate the” charges made the following report to the” Southern M. E. Conference at Atlanta, Ga., yesterday: s Mao “We, the committee, in the case of Rev. H. S. Bradley, charged with dia” semination of doctrines contrary & doctrines of the M. E. Church, South, after careful consideration, find no trial” necessary.” Se When this announcement was made it was loudly cheered by the friends of Dr. Bradley. This is the second tis exonerated. Dr. Bradley has been e2 rated. ¥ After the committee — Prep ! a statement to the conference. He sa “I have been a member of the Meth- — odist Church for 2% years. As a.child,” of course, I came in with ne knowledge of Methodist doctrines, but as & man. on te the oh Tt th like the policy of the Methodist Chure but hatd myself free to erticise it’ and vote ‘to change its constitution. The Methodist Church allows every: man to stand tn his own shoes and belleve what — he is honestly moved to believe, and does not require men to believe es.to an article of religon anything that is not taught in the Bible or cannot be prove thereby. The rules of the Methodli Church do not suppress free inquir The fact that the Methodist Chureh — the best sense word is a cathe church is whak naam all nmen¢ it to me. I assure you th ven I to where I am not in harmony witt church I will voluntarily retire.” __ Ownership of Oar Que tioned The $25,000 damage suit of 10 & Ps oa ie: ao aS ete . 6 te nal, Five-Flower, Lance But - 2 = bad : > ; eae ke A «x $ a ght Peta: **e*re tee Oe « eenee Dessert, Spoons—six......8 7.50 to | Table Spoons—six. coors 11, i a Soup Spoons—six.........8 a « ewan e® “~~ area Solid Silver Solid Silver Trae cota Solid Silver Children’s re hE toes ttesagucesecs® & oe Solid Silver Napkin Rings. tees fegeeee A + gem 2a¥ he ; Pe ee o~. = . ae, i. an ‘ te 7% tee att ‘ spe bile a bee Ws ‘2 * AS gre Wee oS = Cae ee Ss he ae _ Oe ie ee ee Oi ee i ee Soe

Page 24

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Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or 0 fatal results are sure to follow. causgs, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys _ most, because they do most and If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s need attention first. Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole sys- tem right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 53 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass. Dear Sir— “Eyer since | was in the Army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past ear it became so severe and complicated that suffered everything and was much alarmed— my strength and power wus fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root and . wrote, asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement after taking Swamp-Root only a short time. I continved its use and am thankful to say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this I had a. doctor ex- amine some of my water toduy and he pro- mounced it ell right and in splendid condition. I know that your Swamp-Root is purely veg- @table and does not contain any harmful drugs. Fhenking you for my complete recovery and fecomurending Swamp-Root to all sufferers I Very truly yours, . “I. C. RICHARDSON,” Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but it promptly cures

kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms of which are—obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritat‘on in passing, brickdust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, FIFTY MILLION PHONE TRUST Special Train of Local Stock- holders Return Today From New York.

ADOPT GIGANTIC SCHEME

Long-Distance Service Will Dovetail With Scores of Little Companies. KINLOCH VERSUS BELL

Local Concerns Allied With Separate Interests in Struggle.

Nine prominent St. Louis capitalists are among.the leaders in the first in- dependent long-distance telephone com- pany to compete with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the long- distance end of the Bell Telephone Co. These St. Louisans are Breckinridge Jones, Rolla Wells, Charles H. Huttig, W. D. Orthwein, Henry Nicolaus, W. F. Nolker, Adolphus Busch, August Gehner and Marquard Forster. With the exception of the last named, who is sick at home, these capitalists went East this week to attend the meeting of the directory of the new company, known as the United States Independent Telephone Co., at Rochester, N. Y., and to examine the plant for the manufac- ture of telephone supplies at Roches- ter, the Stromberg-Carlson plant, ac- quired by the independent telephone service company as the first step to- ward the construction of competing long-distance lines. Before returning to St. Lauis the party, which traveled in the private ear of Adolphus Busch, stopped at Cleveland to examine the installation of the National Interstate Telephone As- sociation, the independent telephone service company of Cleveland, which w.ll be one of the principal allies of the new company. The party will return to St. Louis Sunday. At the meeting of the directory in Rochester it was decided to double the output of the Stromberg-Carison Co. by opening a branch of the same capa- city in St. Louls or East St. Lous, The Stromberg-Carlson Co., manufactures everything needed for telephone equip- ment from the copper wire poles and cross-arms for the long lines to the switchboards for the central stations and the recefv.ing instruments for the sub- station. The heavy construction of trunk lines between big cities that have

‘independent telephone service compan- ‘ies wil begin as soon as plans are com- | pleted at scores of points in the United | States. The supplies will all be fur- nervousness, heart disturbance due to} Dished by the Stromberg-Carlson Co. bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions} The new long-distance company will from bad blood, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, diabetes, bloating irritab lity, worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion or Bright’s disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a gedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kid- neys and bladder need immediate at- tention. / Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTICE—In order’ to prove the wonderful merits. of Swamp- Root you may have a saniple bottle and. a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial] letters rece ved from men and women cured. In send- ing your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read ths generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. The genuine- * ness of this offer is guaranteed.

PILEPTIC FITS

_ Mrs. Harriet Shancyfelt’s Own Story CURED

of Her MIRACULOUS ESCAPE From Death by the Use of Dr. Grant’s Remedy. i {gee 2 tf, en cet — Sg , & % Yh i MR, and MRS, SHANEYFELT, Warrensbarg, Mo. a * : roe Murch, O02, case of F ‘4 had but lit Wy ~ybalth fs good. I eat and t oe oe ie | 7 ae K% like | ~he Special Dresser, made well A illustration, and fin- ished, only 50c a Week. We carry a large and of Trunks and sell them on terms Of. .secdeeeis * & *@ vy oe B25 of a thy Oe it ' h * 4 ; Riis

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The above illustration shows a splendid Steel Range. Thia range is exceptionally well con- structed, asbestos lined, and is $91 Af) a good baker, It is well worth $30. TERNS: 50 CENTS PER WEEK Our special price is a ce ty 25 . ay Co a. ee ? AS $$ . \ Oe » {4 . ya . 2 . ye ge : She Nes Tae “ao, oA ‘ é Siege 5% ve ery: ce , Lag $ SPO} SE ro ie, f5 . 7 me % 3 ’ rs . : er rg : . ow ¢ + \ = * y ¥ “ PA 7 SL ; Se, {3 oS ges y + . * Pu, i. : 2 i ; > * Res 4 a * ~ * 7 wor > 3 t a : ; h | : : b 5 ”. bf ‘ . We offer a Special Bar- ain in Sideboards (ore like illus- 1 715 i tration) 0c a Week.

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Page 25

¥P ni ‘ Pe yrs AK Bee: SY saa ¢ Sek SP re . Phage s : Ps eed di ys ~ > = es oats 4 meee a eS eG ring 3 ey: ie >, ide DP ae oa af Fae of >See 4 fa inde F 4) 2 oe Beste, ; ye : ay Be “. sk P em a bes 2 = bi ae 2 i eng Se Ps PE: ~ . eS ‘ ae § 3 nt AR FD OAL OO AP ROLIELS ARI OO PE HOW VERDI HOW Have Arranged Their Own In- terpretation of “Ill-Treat- ed Trovatore,”

PROMISE NEW BALLADS

Many Original Sketches Being Rehearsed for This Year’s Performance, In search of music for their annual entertainment at the Odeon Morday, Dec. 11, the Hot Time Minstrels’ musi- cal experts, ransacked volumes of «an- clent and modern authors and picked u few plums from the “opuses” of various celebrated composers from Verdi te Poepping. From the works of the great Italian they have taken the renowned ‘M'ser- ere.”’ Don’t think, however, that the minstrels are arranging a funeral pro- gram this time. The ‘‘Miserere”’ 1s merely to be used in a burlesque ei- titled “I'll-treated Trovatore.”’ From the works of Poepping, who is as well krown in Carondelet as Verdi is in Italy, the Hot Time Minstre's have selected an orchestral number’ which will be played during an entr acte. But the minstrels are cosmopolitan. They think-as well of music written in New York as in Italy or Caronde- let. For this reason they have elected 10 sing a number of the prettiest bal- lads and ensemble numbers from the season’s newest musical offerings. As @ sort of special) tribute to “Buck” Pittman, one of the founders of the Organization, they have ineluded in their repertoire several syncopated se- Jections, to which the end men may do “buck” and wing dancing. Say the Songs Are New. Practically all of the ballads and choruses are new. Many of them will be sung for the first time in St. Louis. The end men will be introduced to the pnsly Strains of “Yankee Doodle.” Jewey Hickey will sing “If That Place Called Heaven Was Only Mine;:” John Dauer will sing a local para- phrase of “Tammany;” . tT. Law- rence will sing “Niccolini” in costume, Assisted by a live “monk;” Frank Da- vidson wil! dance to the music of “What Yo’ ’Gwine to Do When the Rent Comes Roun’'?” None of the ballads has been sung in St. Louis. Wallace C. Niedringhaus, barytone, will sing a beautiful waltz song, entitled ‘‘Forget.” Stephen A. ——————_— LIFE SAVED BY FAMOUS PILE CURE Well-Known Résident of Moline, IIL, Rescued From Death by the Won- derful Pyramid Pile Cure.

To Anyone Sending Name and Address a Free Trial Treatment Will Be Sent to Prove the Truth of its Great Power. iv every mail we get hundreds of letters like these; “"T will say that two prortinent physicians of our city declared that unless 1 underwent an operation, and that very soon, I was in danger of death. Ll saw your ad in a news- Pre and at once sent for a sample, which I received very promptly. I want to tell vou that it was the first thing that eased the terrible pain and itching and allowed!me to have ,a night’s rest for seven long weeks. My husband immediately went to our druggist, Mr. Heinbaeh, and pro- cured a 50-cent box. I am now eured and will always recommend you highly to every.gne. You actu- ally saved my tife.’,’My mind, too, was almost gone from the pain. Yours gratefully, Mrs. Rose H. Stouffer, 1603 16th St., Moline, TL” The Pyramid Pile Cure quickly and easily cures the worst cases of piles, heals all ulcers and sores, re- duces all inflammation and takes away all itching and pain. Beware of the surgeon’s knife. Its ‘results are horrible, often wrecking life and resulting in hemorrhage “™ and death. . Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant relief, you cure yourself in your own home, without being at all disturbed from your work, It is prepared-in the form of “easy to use” suppositories. A trial treatment will be sent to any one, absolutely free of charge, who sends name and address. After you are satisfied with the sample, you can go to your druggist and get a regular size treatment for 50 cents, or if he-hasn’t it, send the muney to us, and we will send you the treatment at once. Send your name and address to agg Drug Co., 6521 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. DEAFNESS CURED Have Made the Most Marvelous Dis- _ tovery for the Positive Cure of Deafness and Head Noises.

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HIE DRINGHAU S, BARRY PrucTo DEMPS TER = Goricove—, Passo ! Martin will have an effective high-note song called “‘For Ever and For Aye. Dempster Godlove, basso, will sing a song recently written in St. Louis called “In Bohemia.’’ Charles A. Roe, basso, will sing ““When the Winds O’er the Sea Blow a le,”” one of the low-note variety. Jose A. Buse, tenor, will sing a catchy topical song, “A Soliloquy of Smoke.”’ The minstrels are exerting every ef- fort to make their performance this a half on the music and they have ar- ranged a number c. new “stunts. The specialty part of the program will include, in addf*ion to the operatic bur- lesque, a black-fase sketch by Messrs. Hickey and Kehoe, entitled ‘“‘The Ne- gro Nurses,’ and selections by the Hot Time Serenaders. There has already been a large demand for seats and boxes. The sale opens to- morrow morning at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive street. . nOB BANK ANI ESCAPE ON CAR Burglars Drill Illinois Safe and Rifle Deposit Boxes; Get $800. Speetal te the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 2%.—Burg- lars entered the Pleasant Plains Bank last night, drilled the safe and escaped on a Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad handcar with more than $300. Of the plunder $300 was in stamps and $12 was in cash belonging to the Government, having been deposited by the Posimaster. Other plunder secured included jewelry and silverware belong- ing to private depositors. ail the stolen valuables had been de- posited in the vault, which was opened with a drill without the aid of explos- ives. Every private deposit box in the vault was opened by the robbers and papers of every description were strewn recks- lessly over the floor. The handcar on which the burglars escaped was found early this morning near Springfield. Dr. P. E.- Bain, returning from a call upon a patient at about 1:30 a. m., saw a light flash three times inside the bank building, but until this morning thought he must have been mistaken and gave the matter no heed. PAID FOR OWN FUNERAL. Woman of 85 Planend Obse- uies With Undertaker. Maes to the Post-Dispatch. READING, Pa., Nov. 25.—Mrs. Mar- garet Hartel, one of the oldest resi- dents of this city, who died several days ago, made all the preparations for her funeral a number of years ago. On July 6, 1890® she called on a local undertaker and said she had come to make arrangements for her burial. She was 86 years of age at the time, but in good health. She said that she wanted to be buried in the same kind of casket as her husband, who died in 1899. She wanted the Rev. G. W. Roth to conduct the services in the German Lutheran Church at Swamp, and to be buried in the cemetery adjoining. , She asked the price and paid the en- tire bill. -All her wishes were carried out. GEN, BOOTH LEADS ~-19-HOUR MEETING, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and . New

York World. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Gen. Booth con- ducted a 12-hour prayer meeting at Ex- eter Hall, in which thousands of mem- bers of the Salvation Army, as well as others interested in the army’s. work, took part. It was a remarkable exhibition of the wonderful vitality of the aged general. Although he was assisted by Bramwell Booth and other prominent officers of the army, he was the leadin spirit throughout the 12 hours, speaking from time to time, dnd joining in both prayer and singing. The meeting began at 10 a. m., and closed at 10 p.m, It was characterized throughout by the remarkable fervency of the continually changing audience. Most of the prayers were made by members of the vast audience and they were often of a dramatic nature. “Shake London, shake England, shake the world. Make this a red-hot day!” was one of the supplications made. “Now we are getting on,” the General would re , Sazing sympathetically at the repentant sinners before him.

$15,000,000 BEING PAID THE BOERS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BUKG, Nov. %.—The dis- the free grant of $15,000, romised to the Boers by the Vereenig- at various tion is ex- the deduc- them for repatri- fund these foans | JOHAN e tisfac by the recipients at

2k ARE er pane 2 A A AIO EOE! LR ME Tho WALLACE TOME EMBRANT Il ] season excel all its predecessors. They! have been rehearsing for a month and project and has written Coroner Cam- weeks after he arrived in Cincinnati.

SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1905

W quent,

r THERE Wie a . va BE ANHCT Tit &° ; SL ecevencn / yy ill Be Heard , at the Hot Time Munstrels

———— THASLES A Roe ~“a—ASSO

“REMePrANneT ? ne ve 4

DILS SIX YEARS

10 CLAIM A BODY Pennsylvania Boy Asks Coroner e to Disinter Remains of Father. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 25.—For six years Edwin A. Williams of Canton. Pa., has striven to accumulate a sum of money sufficient to enable him to have the body of his father, buried in| Cincinnati's Potter’s Field, disinterred and given proper burial in Pennsyl- vania. He-now finds himself in a position to bear the expense attached to such a

eron to locate the grave. J. H. Williams, 45, committed suicide by taking. morphine Aug. 21, 1899, two He Was a railroad man, but had been disheartened by business reverses. To come from the East at that time exhausted the means of the son. (In his letetr to the Coroner he relates how he identified the body and re- sorted to every means he could think of to prevent the burial of the body in Potter's Field. His father had been a member of the Troy (Pa.) lodge of a secret so- ciety, but shortly before he died had dropped from membership because of fitancig!I reverses. Mr. Williams says in his letter that he appealed in vain.to the Cincinnati lodge. Coroner Cameron says he will do all in his power to assist the son. 5 Euchre and Hop. St. Bridget’s Council, Ladies’ Auwil-

i { \

lary, K. F. M., will give a euchre> and hop on Monday evening, Nov. 27. in St | Bridget’s School Hall, Jefferson and | Stoddard. The rooms have .been hand- somelv decorated for the occasion. | TEWKESBURY IN A LONDON JAIL

Once Noted New Yorker | Charged- With . Passing Worthless Checks. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Lewis Green Tewkesbury, alleged to be wanted in New York, was arrested here today on the charge of passing worthless checks in London. His wife, Violet, is also in custody, charged with assisting in passing the bogus checks. The police allege that Tewkesbury was formerly in business in New York and Mexico and abscond- ed from both places. The prisoners were remanded, Tewkesbury, according to dispatches received here recently, failed in Lon- don for $25,000. He failed in New York in 1900 for about $600,000, and went to Mexico, where he carried out some profitable contracts for the Pres- ident of Mexico. With all his ill success, Tewkesbury owned a large stable of trotting and pacing horses, among them being John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen. DRINK COMMUNION WINE. Thieves Get a Jag in Former Pastorate at Columbus, Ind. Speciai ro the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 25.—An un- usual theft was discovered at the house formerly occupied by the Rev. Georrs J. Fischer, who was pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran Church at. Clifty, in this county. When Mr. Fischer packraed his charge and went to Aurora he left sev- eral bottles of communion win? in the cellar. The house was occupied again and some of the officials of the church

went into the cellar to see if the wine was still there. They found that every bottle had been stolen. WA. CLARK, JR. OPERATED. UPON Son of Millionaire Senator Re- covering From Ordeal Like That of Father. NEW YORK,. Nov. Clark Jr., son of Senator William 4A. Clark of Montana, is confined to his apartment in the Imperial Hotel, recov- ering from an operation for mastoiditis, performed yesterday afternoon. § Al- though the operation is a serious one. the patient stood the shock well and tonight it was said at the hotel that unless unforeseen complications arise he will soon be out of danger. Mr. Clark was in Montana several weeks ago, when he began tv be bother- ed with pains in his head. The aching finally became so acute that the young man hurried to New York to consult specialists, — here he went to the home of his_ brother-in-law, Dr. Lewis Rutherford Morris. Dr. Morris diagnosed the trouble as mastoiditis,; the same trouble for which Senato Clark underwent an operation last July. Dr. Morris called Dr, James F. McKer- non in consultation. Dr. McKernon urged an immediate operation, as the disease is insidious to a marked degree, and Hable to penetrate the brain and cause sudden death. Mr. Clark was removed to the Imperial Hotel, where an elaborate suite of rooms were engaged, and a corps of trained nurses installed. One of the rooms was fitted like a hospital ward. [In the operation, the bone was laid bare be- hind the left ear and the skull tapped so as to drain off pus. The patient rallied in a short time, but his condition is such that he must have absolute quiet and rest for severa] days, Young Clark married Miss Mabel Fos- ter, one of the most~ beautiful young women of Butte, Mon., in 1901 Ty them Dec., 1902,~was born a son, who was christened William A. Clark [III. | The boy is famous as the _ ‘‘$1,000,000 | baby,’’ his grandfather having settled that amount upon him at birth. Mrs. Clark died Jan. 1, 1903. Since that time | |

25.—William A.

FGGS KEPT FOR HALE CENTURY Special to the Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW, Ky., Nov. %—Eggs 53 years old are owned by W. M. Smith of Hardyville, Hiart County. Mr. Smith was repriring a house built 53 years ago when he came across three eggs that were derosited in the wall when the heuse was built, so Mr. Smith is told by persons who knew of the occurrence. To all appearance the eggs are svund. though no cest further than observation was made. The theory is that when the wall was completed the eggs were in a sma!l space, airtight. which preserved thern. INCENDIARIES MAKE GOOD THEIR THREATS r

ANDERSON, iInd., Nov. 3%.—The threats made in recent anonymous let- ters to George Lewis of Markleville were apparently carried out when a fire that destroyed the entire building was discovered in a business block owned by Lewis, entailing a loss of $4000, about half covered by insurance. The anonymous letter which Lewis re- ceived recently stated that unless he compelled one of the occupants of his building, Nathan Veach, to vacate, the building would be burned. Just subse-

quent to the mysterious shooting of Walter Ellison by an unknown masked man at Emporia. Lewis was warned

MIDDLETOWN, WN. re Nov. , tle Dan” Davis, a suspect In the Ingerick triple murder case, is In ty Hospital, this city, suffering from p ralysis. Davis was one whe first discovered the murders, he sai door to the Onley farm. He was i pected of knowing about tl murders, and three days after they * - - ore et oe e:# .%. °. * * . oh 2 Ad “,*2,3% >*26°% 9 ony ° | et « * ae oe . . «,5 -teNe + . sa" we ‘FJ a>%, 4, ET the Christmas Gift be something useful as well as beautiful—some- thing that all the members of the household may enjoy. What more ap- acceptable, than good, stylish, well made ae

ation to generation, be- comes an heirloom, price- of sur- because which less in value associations rounds it. WE DELIVER WHEN WANTED Ladies’ Desks Cheval Mirrors Framed Mirrors FW fin. a ™~ PPX / ie” aie. ANANDA

es Z a

Ladies’ Dressing Tables } Ladies’ Dressing Chairs Parlor Cabinets Music Cabinets . Dining Cabinets Chafing Dish Cabinets Hall Seats Hall Racks Shaving Stands And Many Novelties

- CHER itt iy 4™ : XKAKADRAK Ny MD O) WT? @yelhs , i Jf 4/4 i CO

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tee ecellence and best construction. i : {> S24 ¥, ee eee C-O-O- +O Oc *..@ 0) i HAVE gathered an unrivaled assortment of Furniture. Byery piece has been selected with care to secure the highest artistic ex- On Every Floor something NEW and Beautiful is to be seen. « (Qeeeeeae— = — ——— ee $.E.Cor, & Broadway. and Locust, Pa re ‘ ¥ +) O-+-) €-)-4)-- eu # “ We invite inspec- R tion to the quality and as- 4 sortment and to the range ty in prices. There are full & assortments of moderate- 4 priced articles, as well as @ the most costly. a = 4 SEE THE = “ ‘abe a i ees Re ot e' ogte, J - 97 é E no 74 i=. % - . » ave tS ; ; a a ‘5 nietas > @ : %; ’ Cie S Ae oS, : , 2 ie 2 * ‘ ‘ aa ~ a ? ' _ i Bet ae ies * ¥ Te ‘ tH 4 “ " “% be ™% iS ° 4 x ae ; f " . ——_———— a t : . e . y , i ; ee 4 . ‘ 3 4 ee ,

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Page 26

a on bid sas 5 Sle %, 3 ) + - Py: afters athe ‘. S Na y ‘+ pees) ois ee ‘ Phe ki ‘3 ¥. ' 2 ee ae ce Grr be

“GIRL OBJECTS TO BICYCLISTS HUGS oo

Bpecial ta the Peet-MWenatch. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Nov. %3— Mayor Huston has asked Marshal Koz- lovsky to make a special effort to find “Jack the Hugger,’ who has been oper- ating on the streets here during the past week. Several young wornen allege that a tall man, riding a wheel and always bent, over as he rides, tias been annoying them in the evenings as they go home, jumping off his wheel and = grabbing them in an undesirable embrace. The police will prosecute a vigorous search for the stranger.

a ee N EW PUBLICATIONS.

—— The world is worse -than you have any idea of—have: ‘you read Lawson’s terrible | arraignment in Everybody's for December ? The world is better than you have any idea of—have you read Russell’s magnifi- cent story of the few beaten, but brave English weavers who, working for the com-} mon good, saved two pence a day and founded a business how rated at over a hundred and forty million dollars ? Everybody’s Magazine 15 cents $1.50 a year Epecial representetives wanted for BDver Magaz! ne im tewns where there are no wg to ng

HOGS’ EARS. AND COWTAILS VANISH Northern Californians Seek Vandals Who Are Engaged in Odd Rope Industry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. REDDING, Nov. 25.—W. E. Elam, an extensive stock raiser of Tehama Coun- ty, came to Red Bluff today and com- plained to the Sheriff that parties un- known to him were cutting the tails off the stock on the ranges. He thinks there must be as many as a hundred bobtailed steers and cows on the range about Hunter's Station. He says the mutilation is done by thieves, who want the hair to use in the manufacture of hair ropes. Mr. Elam claims that the men who rob the cattle of their iails slip up behind them while they are lying down and with a sharp knife do the work quickly. Ross McRaye of Payne’s Creek, also in Tehama County, went to Red Bluff last Saturday and swore to a complaint charging that a neighbor had stolen 17 hogs from him. Later 16 of the hogs turned up at the home place, but all of them had been clipped clean of ears. These two complaints, coming so close- ly together, are a novelty in criminal proreedings in Northern California. ENGLAND PAYS PAUPER BARONET 75c A WEEK. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 2.—Sir William Kel- lett, Bart., rccently applied to the Tot- nes Board of Guardians for relief, and they have now decided to grant him 7% cents a week. The applicant is 76 years old, is para- lyzed and helpless, and at present in lodgings at Paignton in receipt of a small weekly allowance. In August last he announced his in- tention to marry, but the ceremony has not yet been solemnized. It is stated that the Baronet will come into a good sum of money if he lives four years longer. Efforts are now being made to get him into a Roman Catholic home.

GIRLS’ ene >» y . ; LARGE OR SMALL WINDOW NO. 9 FRANKLIN AV. TELLS A SHORT STORY OF HILTS’ Phenomenal purchase of 3000 pairs Girls’ Shoes from a “hard-up” manufacturer. in St. Louis. $2.00 Shoes for the girl who wears sizes 21% to. 6, Witths B to Bits... c cess $1.75 Shoes for the miss 111% to 2, Weee oF 00 By BGs. oi eee ccs who wears sizes They are the grandest Shoe values ever shown $1.39 1.19 C3 1.50 Shoes for the little ladies who wear sizes 81% to C an Wee 00 me, AL... The entire lot is constructed of wearful, soft vici kid, patent leather tips, lace or Blucher cut, low heels, extension soles, and the new medium broad-toe effects, like cuts. | closely after Jean. Gerardy and HANS KROMOLD CELLIST. oe — They Will Be Heard in Bril- liant Program Next Tues- day Evening, The first rnd Ciuo cuncert for the season of 1905-6 will be given at the Odeon next Tuesday evening, with M.s:;3 Alice Nielson as the soprano solvist and Herr Hans Kronold as ‘cello solo- ist, and the event promises to be one of the most socially brilliant of the win- ter. Artistically its promise is even bright- er. Since last heard in St. Louis, Miss Nielsen has made a notable success in grand opera, Europe accepting her as a prima donna of high rank. In Naples, London and other Old World cities she has appeared in ‘*Faust,’’ “La Travi- ata,’’ “‘Don Pasquale’’ and other op- eras, winning high praise from foreiga critics. -Her appearance in St. Louis has been awaited with deep interest. Hans Kronold’s fame as a ‘cellist is firmiy established, and his coming ” rioli- man, the former the ‘cello soioist of the Choral-Symphony concert this sea- son, and the latter the ‘cello solvist

ago, adds interest to the occasion. cert, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Lieber, is as eg : PART ag. The Mariner’s Love (Op. 24 No. Avoilo Club. For 'Cello—Concerto, Allegro sere. Herr Hans Kronold, (a) From the Desert (Op. 55 No. 4). Protheroe (b>) The agg * and the Nightingale (Op. 43 No fax Filke The ‘Apollo Club. Soprano—Aria, Caro Nome, Rigoletto Miss Alice Nielsen. PART II. ’Cello—a() (b) Rondo {c) Spinning Song Herr Hans Krono'd. a ae oe alan Jos. . Schwartz The Anollo Club. For eke ig Forse Lui, . AmDroge Golterman Al'egro. For lor Mis Vocal March, The "Apoilo Club. If you want the best desk in the @orld, BUY A DERBY, office appliance department, Central Mantle, 1228 Olive. AMERICANS VICTIMIZED BY PICTURE FORGERS, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Nov. 26.—Disclosures alarming to amateurs are made respecting the “faking” of pictures in the dealers’ and experts’ trade by the editor of the. “Re- vue Internationale des Falsifications,’ the official organ of the international comm.ssion for the repression of all kinds of adulteration, presided over by Prof. Brouardel. Accurding to the au- thor, M. Franche, the forging of painted

of the Emma Eames concert two weeks | The program for the Apollo Club con- | Alice Nielson oad Baas Kronold Solotsts at. Appollo Club Concert

ALICE .WIELSON

OCIAL

OF THE WEEK AFFAIRS

Tea at Goessling Home. A musical tea and reception will be given a. the residence @ Mrs. August Goessling, 2? Benton place, Mouday afternoon, for the benefi: of the wae n’s Daughters’ Home. Miss Char ity Grace, Miss E.la Keadey and Miss Isabell» Von Phul will take part in the program, which will consist of readings, vocal and violin se- lections. Eleven young women will serve as hostesses: Misses Isabelle Goessling. May Goessling, Stella Gillick, Marie Govpfert, Anita G. Henry. Mary Mulcahy, Helen C. Healy, Laura Rob- ert, Nellie Fox, Annie Lynch, Frances Cun- ningham. For Children’s Hospital Day. Memters of the Board of Childrens Hos- pital hope soon to compiete the plans for their annual entertainment. None was given last year because of the World’s Fair. The enter ainment will not be given until after the hvlidars. Brooke—Finkenaur Wedding. Miss Constance Griftin Brooke, iaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brooke of Webster Groves, was married Monday, Nov. 20, to Mr. : Perey Finkenaur of Macon, Ga She was at- tended by her cousin, Mrs. Carl G. Cooper, and the bridegroom was attended by Harry W. Wells of Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Finkenaur the same evening. went South The fifteenth annual reunion and banquet of the St. Lonis-Topeka Degree Club will be given Saturday evening, Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock, at the Missourt Athletic eClub. The members are: Messrs.— Messrs.— N. A. Albertson, Phil Morenz, A. B. Bergman, T. W. Murray,

son to be given on Wednesday, Dec. 6. at che | Lonisiana Hull, 911 North Vandeventer avenue Mr. and Mrs, James Bannerman have given up their home in West Belle place and, witb their family, are domiciled at the Usona Ho tel. Mrs. Martha Keene: of 2834 has gone to Nasbville, where she will spend Thanksgiving witb relatives. Mrs. L. Theis of Lucky street departed Tuesday for the South, where she will spend about three weeks, in Texas and Oklahoma City, visiting her sisters and friends. Oak Leaf Lodge, K. and L. of H., No. 2400, will give its first annual reception Saturday evening, Dec. 2. Miss Myrtle Wenneker departed Thursday evening to attend a week-end house party given hy Miss Mary Powell of Gray’s Sunimit. Gamble street

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barton and son Harold, formerly of Charleston. Ill., have moved to their new home at 5589 Page boulevard. The annua] exhibition of the Needlework Guild will be given on Dee. 5, at the Church of the Meas ¢.

Are You Going to Give Christmas Presents? If so, you had better start buying them at once, before the big rush. Let us sell you a Diamond on credit. Loftis Bros., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. OPERA COMIOUE BARS WOMEN WHO WEAR HATS opecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worid, PARIS, Nov. 22.—A coup d’etat was sprung upon ladies at a dress rehearsal of the Opera Comique on Saturday aft-

M0 ay LE Young Iowa Wuaha Leaps Into Well After Dramatic Good-by ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch, DES MOINES, Io., Nov. 25.—''Kiss me goodbye, mother.”’ With these words Mrs. Floy Ander- son passionately embraced her mother, Mrs. R. N. Kuntz of Poly City, and then. kissing her on both hands ran from the house. Mrs. Kuntz tullowed in time to see her crazed daughter jump into an old-fashioned well near the house. Call- ing help she was unable to rescue the woman before she was drowned. Mrs. Anderson had been ill for some

time and is believed to have n in- sane. She was the daughter of N. R. Kuntz and well known in Des Moings, where the family formerly lived. Mr. Kuntz was for a number of years fed- era] land agent in Des Moines and was later employed in the library at Wash- ington. PLAYWRIGHT JONES MEANT “TOMFOOLERY.” Special Cabie to the Post-Uispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Nov. 2.—When Henry Arthur Jones, the playwright, was re- ported as saying to an American inter- viewer that the British stagé ‘“‘was given over to tomfoolery,”’ -t was believed here he must have been misrepresented, but Mr. Jones, being asked on his ar- rival here, if he had said it, re- ied: “It is quite correct; ‘tomfoolery’ was the word I used. have been making the same statement fer ten years. In my opinion, there has been no _ true drama of any qual ty put successfully before the public in London since ‘Mrs. Dane’s Defense.’ I am speaking from the standpoint of art, not amusement. Obviously, the public s thoroughly satis- fied with the stuff put before it, but personally l think there will soon be a reaction.’

35 Years to Pay, LONDON, Nov. 25.—A debior who de-

clared that “people think because you have a beerhouse you are a millionaire’’ was ordered, at Shoreditch. County Court to pay a loan of $275 at the rate of 60 cents a month. MR, AND MRS. FRED KAISER. Celebrating the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their wedding, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Fred Kaiser of Granite City danced with their guests until 6 o'clock in the morning. Forty were present for the silver wedding serv- ice. The Rev. A. H. Almstead of the 'Germnan Lutheran Church officiated, and a feast followed, Dancing began soon after the supper ended and did not cease until 56 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser were married in Berlin. They came to America in 1890 and settled in Granite City eight years ago. ENGLISH HUSBANDS HAVE QUEER WAYS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Apparently Lon- don husbands have queer reputations. Two cases in police courts one day give that impression. “IT sup,ose they thought it was my husband,” said a cynica] woman who was asked at Tower Bridge Police Court why no one came to her assist- ance when a man struck her and snatched her purse. “Man and brother, indeed,” said an indignant woman at the Thames Po- lice Court, referring to a negro’s ee: “More like a husband t call m,””

Jail Instead: of Altar. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Instead of lead- ing his flancee to the altar as he had arranged, Frank Henry Stock, an ac- countant of Lower Clapton, was brought up at the Mansion House Po- lice Court for obtaining money by fa'se pretenses from Messrs. Keith,

‘Prowse, and was sentenced to six months’ hard labor. Pg obs rg ¢ pas poe r Our Stock of f Carvers Is: the t. Louis. 417 N. Broadway” WaITE FOR het CATALOG!

a

/IT’S ALL THE WAY IT IS D Any merchant who can read and write ¢an visit a sample room and place orders in a ular way—THAT’S ORDINARY MERCHANDISING. Not all merchants can size up the size of a stock—lump it up—pay over the eash and take the key—THAT’S OUT OF THE ORDINARY. The Southwestern Merchants’ Association does nothing like the other fellow. IT 1S BUY LOW AND SELL AT STRIKING PRICES! The poker is always hot here.

ITIS ALLIN THE PRICE No stock too large for us to handle.

AND THiS iS THE WAY WE DOIT 50c 2!) DOLLAR—THIS GREAT CLOTHING SALE Men’s Fine Worsted Suits $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 $20.00, $25.00. Men’s Fine Kersey and * Wool Overcoats, You’ll remember it—once you see it. Half-Price Sale Now On. $5.00, $6.25, $7.50, $10, Half-Price Sale Now On. $4.00, $5.00, $6.25, $7.50, $12.50. * + J . Youths’ Fine Woolen and Worsted Suits, You'll talk about it, once you buy here. Our Best Ads—Satisfied Customers Strictly a Pusiness Proposition— - No Red Tape We Do It on Prices and Dependable: \Merchandise | Men’s Fine Woolen and Worsted Trousers, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.50, HALF-PRICE SALE. $50, $8.00 $2.50, $2.25, $1.75, $1.50. | \ HALFP-PRICE SALE.

‘Don't fail toin:pect these asteundiny values, shown in Window No. 9, Franklin Avenue J E,HILTS SHOE CO., SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. works of art is an old-established wholesale business, and he accuses many experts and sworn auctioneers uf the Hotel Drouot, the principal auction rooms for art sales, of deliberate fraud. -Seores of examples are quoted haphaz- ard. At the famous San Donato sale, in 1870, says the writer, three alleged works of Delaroche were knocked down as au- John W. Black, H. J. Parsons, J. L. Ennis, W. F. Parsons Jr., S. M, Ferguson, Philip Riley, John J. Frederick, I. G. Rhoades, Louis H. Freligh, Jacob Rathermel, Philip Heberer, geo Scheitlin, Hiram Lloyd, k. C.-Wright. $8.00, $10, $12.50, $15, $20.00, $25.00. Child’s Buster Brown and Norfolk Suits, Ages 3 to-12, Ages 14 to 19, 515.00, $12.50, $10.00, $8. Boys’ Woolen and Wor- sted Suits, Ages 5 to 15, $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $4.00 - , ernoon. As usual, they arrived with the latest hats of the season on their heads. The present theater headgear for ladies is not only as large as ever, but its size is generally aggravated by dangling ' plumes. Theater hats, being particular- | ly smart, are particularly obtrusive, and a dress rehearsal is a fine opportu-

$10.00, $12.50. HALF-PRICE SALE, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. $7.50, $6.25, $5.00, —— HALF-PRICE SALE, _ $4.00, $3.50, $8.00, 12.10, - $2.00, $1.50.

Mrs. Georee Willard Teasdale. accomnanied hy her young son, will depart shortly for Mexico. where she will spend several weeks.

$4.00, $3.00 St. Louisans Visiting New York Will find David NNicholson’s cele- brated botiling of Old Crow

Bourbon Whiskey

at the follewing well-known places: --Bstablished 1843 * Waldorf. Astoria Hotel imper:al Ca*e Martin Cafe Beaux Arts De :tches Bax Haus, 29th and Boadway Sam Mart:n,40th and. Broadway *‘Jack’s,”’ 42d and 6th Av. Wei & Widman, 20 Beaver St. Fredernr.k Kneif, Beaver and New Ss. And other fi -class places. DAVID NICHOLSON

Absolutely the Best Work For the Least Money | rows oD MOST ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED OFFICE IN Tuc state. |} We are not competing, with cheap but

Dentists or cheap advertis'ng offices, with first-class Dentists at about one-half their exorbitant charges. ee Se | ES

Porcels Inlay

}aemandin thentic at $16,000 for the lot. They were copies, two of them painted by a Mne. Varcollier, and the third by a M. Ber- enger, the authors receiving $80 apiece for the pictures. Many artists’ work is forged before they are dead. Recently 20 paintings, all spurious, as- eribed to three Wvinge men, were seized just as they were being sent off to ‘the United States by a Paris dealer of great reputation. Among earlier schools forgers have rrade most money out of that of 180. Thousands of sham Corots, Diaz. Dau- bignyvs, Dupres, Theodore Rousse2us, Trovons, have been sold tn America. Dealers p2iild whole staffs of forgers to paint In Fontainebleau Forest, made fa- mous by Rousseau, and the woods of the Vaux de Cernay, where Corot sketched. Many of these pictures now figure in well-known collections as au- thentie, The Guild

Soctety of Centenary Church Have engaged Miss Nannie Barbee of Kentucky, who will impersonate the “Old Time Negro of the South’ in char- acter sketches, at Odeon Recta] Hall, Monday evening, Nov. 27. Admission 50 cents. While this !s Miss Barbee’s first ap- pearance-in St. Louis, she eomes highly recommended and indorsed by those who have heard her in Chicago, Washing- ton and Louisville. MISSISSIPPI SPORTSMEN TO PROTECT GAME. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 25.—The Mis- siesippi division of the League of American Sportsmen intends to make an energetic effort at the next session of the Legislature-to secure the enact- ment of more radicad laws for the pres- érvation of wild game in the State. of the division will be held

rotection, . “he secretary has issued the follow- ing notice of the committee: “To the Sportsmen of Mississippi: The time is now din for sportsmen and the public generally to interest them- e preservation of our game. rvation of our forests in n concentrated action and f the coming Legislature ws for the protection there- Fatalities. selves in and the co the uniting

Chapier. N. D. C.. has called a Ba ae He of the Southern Societies, Mon- day, Nov. 27, at 2:30 p. m., at Louisiana ‘Te, on Narth Vandeventer avenue, for the purpose of forming a et. Louis Monument As- sar’ation and seenrtire te an-gners Tien The Centurys will cutareata at 911 N Vandeventer avenue Thanksgiving eve. members are: Messrs.— F. R. Hausmann, E. & Plummer Jr., Carl J. Trebus, E. M. Garlich, H. M. Matthews, F. G. Fuessel Jr., A. The Good Counsel Lyceum announce fi.st informal Tuesday evening, Nov. the M. 8. orth The Messrs.— Frank P. Flick, Henry W. Thacher, James A. Ellison, Robt. J. 0’ B: ien, Wm. R. Dondas, S. Leifield. their Miss Clara Stock entertained Club Sunday at her Florissant avenue resi- dence. As the old president resigned, the vot- ing for a new one took place, Mies Adel Schulte being appointed. All the members being present were: Misses— Ida Fricke, Celia H iger, Misses— Adel Schulte, Aurea Keisker, Clara Stock, Selest Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Newsum, 447A St Louls avenue, entertained ‘‘The Jolly Crowd" ; at By pep Among snes, pre e ¢ ; 7 Te William Kronmueller, Toseph | _ Binsbacker, wut, Uuart, Cease, Mies Carrie Sout ‘brunn Bugene caul Mr. and Mrs. Whitney pt ive give. up their home on Washington boulevaid, an. are now witb Mr. Laytons sieter. Mis. & Y. Van Dyke, 3888 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. W. P. Stewart bas returned home afte a fortnight’s visit ‘n tie East to reat .es and friends, spending some time in Bail wore, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Frank W. Carmack of 5100 Warh ington avenue entertained the members 0: the Jefferson, @hapter of the Dauch es of tur American Revolution Saturday afternoon. eda Miss aa 5 aaa J KE. Schnurr wer married bois ey wil go South for » short tod ome wil ‘* at home aftr Dec. 1 at 2607 Eads ‘vensn. Mra, Wiskam Muuth o. tae North Side s'r- prised Miss Sadie Mullen with a Batienburz sower. Many bea j gi en The rooms were : bride's coiors. dainty repeast was serve. after whieb music and neing weie enor’ ed ds len bags Recoule the bride o w The L Devonshires will eive. an informal avnee re ive e The engpénient “ot Miss pik B.- Yaeger ‘of Waterloo, lLii., to Osear J. Volk of St. an vis Mrs. Eugeue L. Mount a ‘Katherine Rel- lew). of Washington, D. the guest of Mrs, William Grete en is pe. extensively entertained Pe Mr. and Mra. Max Sonn have lately taken possession of their new bome at 5190 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. George Weigand of Von Versen avenue will aepart this week for New York for a fortnight vielt. Mrs. Weigand wiil be ac- by nef little dau bh ter. their many

nity for display. But the ladies, on ar- riving at the Opera Comuque, were to.d ihat the management had decided to aumit them on.y minus their hats in the stalls, as is the rule at the Francais and the Theater Sarah Bernhardt. ‘ihe attendanis were polite, but firm, and kept the doors of the auditorium closed azxainst rebellious ladles. The latter expostulated passionately, explaining that their hair had been ee to wear with a hat, and not with- cu would have done it differently. doffed hurriedly in a cloakroom. but could be properly removed and put on again only in _a dressing room, with looking glass all round. But the attend- ants held firtn, and were proof against threats or bribery. Not a hat was seen on a lady’s head in the stalls, and the men for the first time on record at an Opera Comique rehearsal, had ah unimpeded view of the stage. If the ladies noted the heart felt expressions of thankeziving, they must have heen sufficiently compen. sated for the piin of appearing bare- headed, when they had brought their hest hats with them. TUNE -TICKLISH ? Most of us are, and the best way of satisfying the desire is to get a VICTOR TALKING. MACHINE All classes of music popular, classic, operatic and religious. It sure is satisfying. 18,000 RECORDS VICTOR MACHINE $1 a Week AND RECORDS ONLY St. Louls Talk, Mach, Go, 916 OLIVE sr. EXCLUSIVE VICTOR nouse

Had they known the rule they | Me re- ' over, the hats were not such as can be: | $7.00, $6.00 $5.00, | Men’s Woolen Overshirts, Navy and Tans, $3, $2, $1.50. Men’s Madras Shirts, Standard 75c Makes. $1.50, $1.00, 75c. | 38c. wet vo Half-Price Sale, Half-Price Sale, Men’s Cotton -Pri Work Shirts, Half-Price Sale, 75c. 38c. Men’s Fine Neck- wear, 50c, 35c, 25c grades, Half-Price Sale,

Men’s Madras besik Seine Standard Dollar Makes. Men’s Fur Hats, Temporary Sales"ooms, 719-721 N. 25c, 18c, 1214c/] $8, $2.50, $2.00. ORE RATED POR INN De CE ed

ELLE LOCOS ELE LN, SO RMT: ™ DLO ee i

[eae ans a germ disease, the object is to ssahated the germs. Such troubles don’t end un/il the cause is destroved. That is why medic ne so often fails, for scores of diseases are due to germ eee pers of today is Liquozone, the ton c- -germicide. Millions have al- ready used it. ‘Thousands of new users begin every day. They are learning that Liquozone does n germ troubles what other remedies have not accom- plished. May we buy you a bottle, to prove the fact to you? Kills Disease Germs. Contact with Liquozone kills any form of disease germ, because germs are of vegetable origin. Yet to the body Liquozone is not only harmless, but helpful in the extreme. That is its main dist nection. Common germi- cides are poisons when ‘aken intern- ally. That is why medicine has been sO helpless in a germ disease. uo- zone is exhilarating, vitalizing, purify- ing, yet no disease germ can exist in it. The virtues of Liquozone are derived solely from gases. They are generated from the best producers of oxygen, sul- phur dioxide & other germicidal gases, The process of mak uires large apparatus, and from 8 to 14 days’ time. object ia to so fix the gases, Tie. th: stem a power! 0 orcas te

to Tigdowne after

and to combine them, as to carry into} had been. made with it. Its had een prove’. sgain and again, in the most difficult germ diseases. Taen we offered to supply the first bottle free in every disease that required t, And over one million dollars have been com e and iuiill this offer. The result is that 11,000,000 bottles have. been used, mostly in the past two years. Today there are countless cured ones, scattered everywhere, to tell what Liquozone has done. ut so many others need it that this offer is published still; In the last few years, science has traced scores of dis- eases to germ attacks. Old remedies do not apply to them. We wish to show those sick ones—at our cost—what Liquozone can do, Where It Applies These are the diseases in which Liquozone ‘has been most employed. In these it has earned its tion. In all of these troubles we supply the first bottle free. And in all —no matter how difficult—we offer each user a two months’ further test without the risk of a _—

.: czem: _—Er st cm In a Battle Against Germs, Liquozone Is the Most Effective H

,

"Cut Out This ¢ Fill it out and mail it to 7 The Lig eee, ae tb My disease ta: #s chen < will supply meat take it. ** -anssinadbip sonal

Page 27

oe 2A, 4 ea adie , @ Le RRR TRIN Site, RENT LRN RIN NE OE ES So OBR LI 6 ORNS EER Bi PIE oO aS: ie ‘ ats Fl fees: 7 tee iy ‘ Ae SRT 8 pe ES y Shee. oe ae Fs sae : ‘ , ZR i RRS ; aos to 3 bere ee a thes ae ; : ey ey : ft : o sh een ser : “ y Pe: “a ve = : 2 %y a r 3 . oy ud ’ | MES TANTES 4 IN GREAT DEMAND’ TO PAY LIQUOR TAX Auction-Mad Women Bid Wild- | Internal Revenue Commission- ly for Worn-Out er Names Number Spe- Trifles. cifics Subject to Law. By Leased Wire From the New York | gpeciat 10 the Post-Dispateh. _ Bureau of the Peat-Dizpateh. WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—John W. NEW YORK, Noy. 23.--In just three Yerkes, the commissioner of internal orang tg dare! a a revenue, has made public a statement ticles which had once adorned the YING & Tat Ah PATE a home of James Hazen Hyde. Dollars]* Government chemical analysis cane Were scattercd as if they were snow-|to be composed chiefly of distilled spir- flakes, and the women bidders owned its “without the addition of drugs or ae cnet ly ie Mataon geal "Hyde gc medicinal ingredients in sufficient quan- see are on bonged as tities to change materially the laa Was pernaps one o e most re-icof the alcoholic liquor,’ and therefore markable scenes ever witnessed at a subjects the manufacturers to a special license tax as rectifiers and wholesale liquor dealers. Vifth avenue auction. Men in attend- Sauce Were amused and amazed at the The commissioner, in his statement, says: “By reason of the care given in sight of women going auction mad. As making the analysis of these compounds,

a sale was more profitable the office has been unable to complete Hyde than participation in an Ordinary insurance syndicate. For ex- ihe examination of all such compounds now upon the market. This office will | travagant prices it surpassed the silly scramibie of last week to buy the Hyde continue te make analysis of other prep- arations similar to those already ex- harness and trays. - Time-worn aud sun-faded household amined and will announce from time to | time the conclusions reached. Until a@rticies brought prices for which the public notice is given as to other drugs 6 could be purchased new. Many ings were obtained at bargains, to be Sure, in the excited scramble, but. it eg agi gee ig the case that in- nsic value a not w j - ° am fe ae ae the manufacturers and druggists who sell preparations not yet analyzed will not be subjected to the special tax where the compounds are sold in good faith as medicines.”’ ance, Two women got into an exciting tour- The remedies marked for tax are those which, it is charged, were manu- ney over two feather pillows, the com- mon and comfortable bed variety. Their factured for sale in prohibition states. The secretary will now proceed to col- lids flew back and forth until one lect to usual internal revenue tax. ” ee when the price had soared to “Hiere is Mr. Marble and Bronze liyde’s favorite Sienna clock set,’’ an-

cee eee eee eee

_ the office of Harry B.

: . Bouncee the auctioneer. ‘ 9 Is to love children, and no : home can be completely 2 One | & happy without them, yet the ; ordeal through which the ex- : pectant mother must pass usually is | Nalure that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and 60 prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through Ve oh ep’s the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and: said, “it 1s worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.

so full of suffering, danger and fear. P FN IS ae oy Fe eee Ea Net ek. ; : Oe Sy ; te, ; ote a, : oy ‘“ pee a * s 55 oy eH ys ah ; Zz ee Lk Ke : Shires x x ae . et ge 4 : Js ~~ * >> * A new Dresser or com- plete new Bedroom Set or Chiffonier will make your bedroom brighter. Your dining room completely or with one or two nem” ahaees pt gam the Christmas turkey sweeter. Come and see.! J 4 cn e a ee . wee Ee heres ia) 4 ee w et A ~ aN store a to Payee vy u OE Hs A ae oP Baty Vt By eee HE Fe ae, i FP AER a nice line of Lace Curtatue, Portieres and Carpets on our

are reasonable prices. We are giad to show our plain onr Easy-Payment whether you are rea not. or Pin, plain. A Rina 4 to pleces.”’ will make you -both bappy. will find our beautiful Jewelry Department, where da filled for quar or the less expensive gol = ~ 2 Locwots. Enctinge. Earrt RUGS, full as in f Dishes. t Parlor Sets, Bookcases, Desks, : ICK MFAL RANGES, MOVRE'S AIR-TIGHT HBATERS, RAIMANT HOME BA be can buy, our terms en and our Payment Plan by which anyone jlady or gentle n very easy weekly or meathly payments. We will esteem it s favor if or two weeks before Christmas. . ‘ ; ‘ s P 8 « , 3 ' 7 - a ; a : . ; ' , ' ’ } : PS i) ' «= | er p Wey 1G s - 4 Son vee . Dye sai % GG atari Schon el Ss 338 Se “4. ) wh ° ‘he a4 a you will let us show you ame

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING-&T. LOUIS PCST- DISPATCH NOVEMBER 26, 1905

HIDING IN 8ST. LOUIS? Kentucky Lumber Company, Whose President Fled Here, Assigns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWINGSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 25.—As direct result of the failure of the Leo- nora National Bank at Morehead, Row- an County, and the subsequent disap- pearance in St. Louis of its vice-nresi- dent, L.-P. Morgan, the Winton Lum- ber and Manufacturing Co., wt which Morgan was president, made aASSIgN- ment to Dr. L. P. V. Williams. tous ay. Liabilities are fixed at $70,000, wile as- sets Will run to $60,000. Assignee Wil-

liams was vice-president of the bank which. Morgan wrecked. Failure of the bank was due to Mor- gan having loaned $18,000 without prop- er security to the lumber company that has just failed. Several smaller lumber companies inj the mountains, in which the ‘Winton company was interested, may go under as a result of the assignment. Tele- phone messages from Morehead to the Post-Dispatch correspondent state that although Morgan was tracked to St. 1L.ouis, all trace of him was lost there. He is believed to be still in that city

Wedding Rings (Sold Gold). ilustrated catalogue free. Write for it, Finest quality. $3 to $4. Mermod, Jaccard & King, Broadway, cor. Locust,

rt ee eee etenedeeenesee | A BUCK’

ae BRILLIAN

If you want the Turkey nice, juicy and well done for Thanksgiving, There isn’t a more perfect Range in the market.

We are sole agents on Franklin avenue NOWNED STOVES AND RANGES. for -BUCK’S WORLD-RE-

IRISH LOVE DRAMA, AROBERT EMMET,”’

SAS TIC KEAN AS “ANNE DEVLIN” Dr. Cunningham’s Play to Be Presented by Local Amateurs. At the Olympic Theater this evening, and for one performance only, will be presented the~-great Irish love drama, ‘“‘Robert Emmett,’’ by Dr. P. T. Cun- ningham of St. Louis, with a capable cast of local amateur players. This drama received a successful production in St. Louis last year and was praised in the public press as being among the best of its kind. The cast-of tonight's production is as follows: Robert Emmet ¢ af Cunningham Malachy Delaney W. L. Machbaskey Michael Dwyer ..ccccesedecesee ee. Cummins Maj. Sirr Theo. Motz Reynolds .... 4 James Phillips Napoleon ...... senoneee déneaseue . E. Dunne Russell .Albert M. Brown B. J. McGrath . Concannon Barbie: eMurtry

Miss MIAZIE WVAITE IRELAND S GREAT SOPRANO caricature and presenting a_ truthful portrayal of the Irish character. The play opens in Paris, with members of the United Irishmen awaiting an inter- View with Talleyrand. Robert Emmett Fleads with Napoleon for succor for Ire-

auncame: > scat . Rs oe ee wen —a . i ee way PRAMS Fee mets Po Re SER Pt RES . Ue Ni Sea NE NES Ue ROARING Allowed for your old Stove when buying a Range at our store.

Is manufactured expressly for us, and is the best that money and brains can put together. The Range body is made of one solid piece of cold-rolled steel. The joints in this range are few and every one is fitted with asbestos cement The oven is white enamel and ven- tilated, insuring it to bake and roast evenly .tAroughout. The Fire Box has hot-blast linings that are guarantded -to last five vears. The price of this high-grade range, set up com- , plete, with pipe and zine, : We have, also, some cheaper? Buck’ s Ranges, ras ely Pe. 6 oa be ah Ww od OS So ae $25. OO PAY-ES..8100 EACH WEEK,

You must see our beautiful line of new style China Closets to appreciate them, All the latest kinds—solid oak—adJustable shelves— fine French plate glass ~just the thing for the dining room. PRICES hi . ~~ ’ id ae ween. eNotes ao — ‘Zar 10-PIECE DINNER SET, semi- porcelain, with filled floral deco- rations, This is just the set to set off the dining $12 00 ‘ he I Oo aa ‘ SETS, 10) PRINTED DINNER $8.50 pieces, assorted colors always and desizgns x pe Baa Lf CF A&B AOMEAD

BRIDAL DINNER SET appropriate for the bride, as low toc aeN Ss bw Sed bw bh d 640s ta cesccee ' ‘ST LOUls HOUSE FUINISTING 292907 906 RIAN LIN: IENUE: Hh: each 8, gees eh oe %, OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 P. M._. y CORES ee SER aE hace

Hair Falling. T Ys a or Fé Faded, Restored by Hay’s To ror Bahy’s Bath. ic va) g Fe a | | Aa L T the hair, stop chafing, itching and irritation, to A*#iated by TIARFINA SOAP to cleanse scalp, ee Salitase skin pure “yd wwtet, especially seatogp 4 arrests dendruff, kills germs, stope bies, there’s nothing hair falling, promotes growth of thick. lue- —— oi 5 BE 2g naga oe Slap An of HARF: L WA SOAP j “Keeps Si heokine Youur : Large 60c¢ bottle, druggists’. Medicated, ee tee snatent, Multtades of w.chout Philo Hay Shecialties Co. signature. equal for | ‘of toilet, Path und nursery. Aided ° by y skin. q Good for 25c Cake Ith Treatment. it destroys all humor -_. rit dap df HARFIN bg a Sey alp, rosy skin and beautiful h 4 SOAP. Bkinheatts “Treatment, ge. drugetsta’. oa a get Boe bottle Hiatrhealth and 25¢ cake gle trial will convince you. of the uacattaled Marfina Medicated Soap. both for 50c: regular ts of these marvelous preparations. Refuce 2 TSe; or sent by Philo Hay * cayal Newark, batitutes. No soap is medicated like Harfine. = weet for 60c and this a Manufactured "ued hilo Hay yagi ay Co., ‘ree soap not given by Monet Siena this ark Take nothing wi ~—_ this entire adv. and 60c. for Hairhealth. yi Hoczeoc 5 POO. “Sibdsevededubad van vc y. SPCC STR RR eee ee ee eee WOLFF-WILSON CoO.,, ‘ui & er eg ar.; apeety & 619 Ulive; BABUT N. Bway; ¢ Franklin a¥.; Ea DeiLe ZAU dUmNBUN Bb ere | G CO,, 6 & ket: ae Karten & Garrisun avs. KRING dog ohh Chest: aye bal i. 1800 8, Biway; MARKET ST. DRUG CO.. 14th & FIENUP, 1401 8. B was; VOGT, Caws & Blair 10t ran av., Marcus & Easton ars.; JONES,+10th & Cc Ps ‘ Fullon Batty MANN, 1790, Fronklin av.; OTTO KR =, PR Lawton? RAI iN PHAR.. Com ytou a le : 8TO vay ROD PHAR... Olive xX an Cass = eee e ees ete eee eae eeee

Ses Grand; Age Bbenundosh. 1 aun Coaptens meat ngton MY ASS anit co, “i nt a z. RISSELL, JR. =F oad

Take vothing |

Quigley ee Lee uae Joetaweean ce oo a = Sore Lord Norbury Lord Plunkett . 0s. ‘ n Baron Geo . Whitaker Barney Hogan . Scanlon Sarah Curran ee Miss Nellie Coffey Anne Devlin ............-..Miss Grace McKean Mrs. Palmer irs. McMurtry Rose Palmer Miss Mamie Cunningham Shela Palmer . Illiene Palmer Irish dancers—Mr. Thos. Clohesey. Wicklow boys—Messrs. er and Scanlon. During the progress of the play Miss Mazie Waite, the Irish soprano, will sing several Irish ballads, Her voice Is said to be of great sweetness and ten- derncss. ‘Robert Emmett” is written along his- torical lines, eliminating anything iike Jas. Clohesey and Mr. Schaeffer, Cook, Bark-

land. In the second act is shown the home of Mrs. Palmer, at Harold Cross, Dublin, introducing Michael Dwyer, the famous Wicklow kero, in his favorite song, ‘‘Fainne geal an lae’’ (Dawning of the Day. The scene of the third act is the home of Anne Devlin, Ireland's loved heroine, and shows her refusing to betray Emmett, even at the sacrifice of her life. The fourth act presents Robert Emmett in his last interview with Sarah Curran, his betrayal, arrest, trial and famous speech from the dock before Lord Norbury. The fifth act in- cludes many beautiful and _ touching stage pictures, among them being Sarah Curran’s visit to Emmett’s grave, and closes with an apotheosis of Emmett. In addition to the singing of Irish songs, there—will be Irish dancing and Irish bagpipe music. iA total of 100 = will take part in the produc- tion.

WOMEN BOUNCE — PROF. BARAKAT — Begins to Denounce Wife at W. C. T., U, Meet:ng and Is Thrown Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ‘PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 26.— When Prof. Elias Barakat, of Washing- ton, attempted to force his way into a meeting of the Women's Caristian Temperance Union, he was thrown out by the members of the Union, !ec by Dr. Harriet French, the President of the Union. Barakat went to the meet- ing, which was held at the rooms vf the Union, 1921 Arch street, 49 make trouble. " Mrs. Layyah Barakat, wife of the prvu- fessor, is one of the most active and successful workers in the temperance cause in the country. She has been a great traveller and is well known: as a lecturer and temperance worker. Sh>? is a woman of high character and enjoye the respect of the public as well as those associated with her in the work. When, shortly after the meeting was called to order, Prof. Barakat made his appearance and sought admission the members saw trouble ahead. They knew that the professor and his wife were at variance, and they feared he was there to create a disturbance. He ‘vas asked his business. He declarei that he had come there for the purpvee of denouncing his wife, whom he hd left. Dr. French, to whom he made the de- eclaration.. told him that he could nut come there and interrupt the mectinz for any such purpose, and that he must retire. Barakat refused, and forcing his way into the room, began to d*neounce his wife. Mrs. Barakat sat calmly looking on, but the other women rose in a oq ty and, led by Dr. French, who is a youns woman, though a determined one thev seized the professor and hustled him out into the hall. The doors were then closed and the professor was left to fuss, and fume outside while the women in- side were passing resolutions sustain- ing Madame Barakat. UNEARTH THEATER. —— ee ee ee Ancient Benevento Playhouse to Be Brought to Light. Special Cable to the Post- Boon oe and New York ghost Cs on by the Press Pu 0. seacitinceg: ew York World.) ROME, near °*5 —-Archaelogists have suececeded in discovering the plan of the ancient Roman theater at Benevento, over which a number of shanties had been standing for centuries. They will be demolished at the expense Italian Government and the whole the ter, which is said to be a marvel construction and well preserved, will brought to light. It is a semi-circular building. measu ing 258 feet in diameter, its circular si Selne formed of twenty-three arc supported by marble columns. It ‘i: mentioned by Tacitus, who in his his- tory says: ‘Nero, having caused the destruction of the theater at Naples stopped at Benevento on his way to Rome, where Vatinius entertained him royally, giving several gladiatorial exhi- bitions in the locé local theater. JEWS TO CELEBRATE. Organizations Join to Commem- orate 250th Anniversary of Settlement. A joint Thanksgiving service and a celebration in commemoration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Jews in America will be held at Temple Shaare Emeth, Lindell and Vandeventer, Thursday next, Nov. 80, at 10:30 a. m. All Jewtsh. congregations, lodges, clubs and different organizations have united in this event and the celebra- tion has been arranged by a commit- tee of representatives from these bodies. The program wil! include addresses by rabbis and laymen of note, both Jewish and non-Jewish. The public in general is invited to attend. To Frank Relief Messages. The Western Union Telegraph Co. has announced that it will send free of

with ra funds Bg pe in

DREW BUILDING OR HAT CONCERR Structure at Twelfth and St. Charles the First Turning Point of Wholesalers. The Mercantile Trust Co. has leased to the Gauss-Langenberg Hat Co. one of the largest hat concerns in the Unit- ed States, the Drew Building at the Southeast corner of Twelfth and St. Charles streets. The lease was made for a long term. The building, although a modern fire-proof structure, will be remodelled and extended three addition- al stories in height. Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architects, will superintend these alterations June 1, 1906. This move is of great concern to those interested in real estate. It is the first break away of a big house from Wash- ington avenue. It has been the opinion of many well-posted men in St. J.ouis at wholesale houses on avenue, instead of going further would turn on Twelfth street. This move undoubtedly means the rapid de- velopment of Twelfth street from Wash- ington avenue to Market street, with buildings of a very superior class. At the present time there are many handsome buildings on Twelfth street, including the Jefferson Hotel, the Star Building, Hanlon Millinery Building, Ferguson-McKinney, Carleton Dry Goods Co., the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., May-Stern, as well as the building which has just been leased. Mr. Lorenzo E. Anderson, vice-presi- dent of the trust company conducted all the negotiations for the lease.

Kindergarten Teachers Meet. A meeting of the St.. Louis Froebel Society at the new Teachers’ College, Park and Theresa avenues, at 10:30 yesterday was presided over by § Miss Mary McCulloch, supervisor of St. Louis kindergartens. Nearly 300 kindergar- ten teachers, members of the Froebel Society, listened to an interesting ad- dress by Prof. F. Louls Soldan, super- intendent of public schools, on the sub- ject: “The Essentials of the Kinder- Barten.”” Prof. Soldan dwelt on the in- fluence of the k ndergarten on the phy- Sical and moral development of the child and the smypathy cultivated witn- tn the child for his fellow beings as well as the appreciation of humanity and his Maker, instilled Sind the teachers. Engineers Dance Thanksgiving. The annual ball of the National As- sociation of Stationary Engineers will be given Thanksgiving eve at North- western Hall, Elliot and St. Louis ave- nues. Arrangements have been made for the entertalnment of a large Music Lessons Free IN YOUR OWN HOME A wonderful offer to every lorer of music, whetber a heginner or an advanced player. Ninety-six lessons (or a less number if you desire) for either Piano, Organ. Violin, Gul- tar, Banjo, Cornet or Mandolin will be given free to make our home stady courses for these fnstruments known in your locality. You will get one lesson weekly, and your only expense during the time you take the lessons will be the cost ef the postage and the music you use, which is small. Write x once. It will mean much to you to get our free booklet. It will place you under no ob- ligation whatever to us if you never write again. You and your friends should know of this work. Hundreds of our pupils write: “Wish I had known of your school before.’ “Have learned more in one term in my home with your weekly lessons than in three terms with private teachers, and at a great deal less expense."’ “Everything is so thorough and complete."' ‘*‘The lessons are marvels of simplicity, and my 11-year-old boy has not had the least trouble tc learn.'' One minister writes: ‘‘As each succeeding lesson comes I am more and more fully persuaded i made no mistake in becoming your pupil."’ We have heen established seven years—- have hundreds of pupils from eight rears of age to seventy. Don’t say you cannot learn music till you send for our free booklet and — offer. It will be sent by Address U. 8. SCH P.-D., 19 Union Sanare.

Washington | west, '

eee @ tlm wuts so ~

PRODUCED A 7 OLYMPIC TONIGHT J The World’ s Grandest Jewelry Establishment. | i “quit dda Dinner PP Haviland’s finest French China Dinner Set, 100 pieces, dainty gold stippled handles.......... Sets from $12.75 to $550.00. in beautiful new shapes, with tions in natural colors; Other fine China Dinner 5 floral decora-

Suggestions for the Home Turkey Set— Ridgeway’s fine Ware, dark blue tions, floral border, with $ turkey centers, 12 large & PEM ORe Tie. . 6 ck ks ce cen English Porcelain underglaze decora- Ad Other Turkey Sets up to $22.00 Baking Dishes — Fine quadruple silver-plated Baking Dishes—from $3.00 to $15.00 Meat Platters— Finest quadruple silver-plated plat- ters on hard nickel silver base—12 to plates and 1 20-inch ! i { } Vegetable Dishes— Fine quadruple silver-plated Vege- table Dishes, with lock handle covers, oblong and oval, including examples of English Sheffield plate. Also Soup Tureens, Gravy Tureens, Sauce Boats, to match all of the vari- ous patterns. We also have the finest stock of English Sheffield plate waiters today by any house in Round, oval, and oblong. exhibited America, Quadruple silver-plated Candlesticks, $1.50 to $10.00 Quadruple silver-plated Candelabra, -00 to $48.00 Mermod, Jaccard & King. ‘ine Tableware for. Laweid Pricid tiie i iu 2 hanging nd cee tu Sr qi faa eet "hl, wwe a ot eau ff] IN n> ON Lat baeict rt nr ptifi isl irtty iti wedi ta4ii TE TA Fine stag h handl vei Set “ine orn handles, aacitnn silver tevwiiade 5 Res ~ | inch scimitar blade; in silk lined gaseits $: box; per set of three pieces . ‘ CP Bide : ete @# © il tn hadiaaaeat eit eT ae tt te@sisene? aT. aa Tare rey in Sek .% Ls my inatpebaths! Miia ' - ’ } 34.4 wets feast . : 2 ‘ | ~ ~ oy ' | coli i113] Hada eee PRE Ei: i aii, bidder Perncemsam ie ARR TT : nf % 2478) os 7 _ sesh yea bares sR sitters eo. ® Fine ivory antique handles, sterling silver ferru : 8% - enon Arabian aes in silk =e Sak ee $7 ‘ per XMAS CATALOGUE Containing oe and over Seae’ baat wh LL ag pra of Diamonds, | atches, Silverware, A Chincten, ete., etc., sent Name. ‘e any. out-of- -town ad- ress on reques ab solutely! Reb Fill in Coupon and Mall Tertie oP ro ee ° .. _ Today. Auete~ P.-D, ? OF artificialiy ¥t ape Pia a ct * aged Whiskies. rear E aro five oan HA RS ; e and : siGEus iS; Bourbon ’ Whis- ey kies, Bottled In AN Bond according i to the law passed by U. S. Congress po A signed by the Pea gpa (March » 1897) er aa Sa ees eRe

‘THealth »o Streneth | FOR EVERY WEAK MAN Here is the appliance that is curing men—making them feel as they | did in their full-blooded youth—and it does its work while you sleep. Do you need it? Are your bones aching, nerves tired, nights rest- less, ideas confused, memory poor, kidneys and bladder out of order, ’ energy low? Are you growing old too soon? These are signs ot low vitality. Electro-Vigor will restore it. ee. Dry Cell Body Battery It will cure any man who is suffering from lost vitality, no matter what caused it. Here is an appliance that will restore the force’ that makes the vital organs go, and it will make a new ming of you. es, You notice that nearly all cures are of men who done of doctoring. They usually try tro-Vigor as a last. résort. When @ man gets tired of dosing himself begins to study, and common sense § tells him that Electricity will cure # his trouble where drugs’ will neha: &§

Chicago, Ill. DR. HALL: Dear Doctor—I have used your Electro-Vigor for general debility, rheumatism, pain in the right hip, with the very best results; feel like a new man; have gained in flesh all the time; [ft is far ahead of drugs. Any one wishing to write me in regard to your appliance I will cheerfully ans- wer. Yours truly, WM. 8. DAKIN, 172 Welnut St. eeeianamieahllieieimessiomean j You can’t get strength from ; DRUGS DON T CURE. The best tone in the wets. a. and niy one whos strength the nerves and vitals and stays que is Mlectricity. : That is because a man can't live without Electricity; it's a his body, and when he loses it he gets weak, stupid, nerveless, ar ly goes downhill and dies, just ike a plant without sun and air. A plant'can live without sun and air if it gets Electricit 4 4 is scientific fact. Can't you see that Electricity is life to every ving thing i Electro-Vigor is a belt, but different from the electric belt It has dry cell batteries instead of the nasty vinegar chain. No. Rheumatism, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach, Female Diseases and Calarrh 10" ing, no trouble, no disagreeable odor. I allow half price on el tric belts in exchange to show the improvement. pine N Cured with SAL-LAC i) {\ | N CONSULTATION 1S FREE, DR. S, D. HALL, aE Te Write Today for Free Booklet, nS: 84 Adams Street, piped fo or Send this Coupon. Booklet S en ad | DR. S. 1), HALL, Mazee...sssossonsonissirenesueneiede . $4 ADAMS ST., CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 407 WALNUT STREET. 50c BOTTLE FREE! URIC ACID DISEASES:—

AWN . . — Sere Headache, Indigestion, Poor Complexion, Backache, Sleeplessness, dull, tired, melancholy feeling are all symptoms of Uric Acid Poison in the Blood. SAL- LAC acts directly on this poison, purifies the blood, clears the skin, strengthens the Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Female organs; stops the pain, relaxing the joints and muscles and giving strength and tone to the entire body. Catarrhal conditions yield quickly. No matter how long you have been sick, SAL-~-LAC acts on the CAUSE, drives it out utterly and re- stores you to perfect health. SAL-LAC contains no harmful drugs, opiates or alcohol, there is nothing ° like it anywhere and we offer it to you free. Hua- dreds have been cured. Rheumatism of any kind yields rapidly to its poison destroying powers and it is perfectly harmless. Give-it to the children for its tonic properties. It is pleasant to take. The Cure Starts With The First Dosc. We want every sick or half sick person to accept our free 50c bottle. Send in this cou- pon with your name and address. also your druggist’s name and address. Krupp Remedy Co. 305 Lunt Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. IM if / * iy . ears a ; ih if, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | A u] di) /

TM 1) if} 4) MA Lf, il Sth if lane

Ui ’ i. Ja i / RO et ae mca 4 / » | \ Ly Is the name sometimes Py gen- erally known as the BA DISEASE. t is not con to conn eal vice or 5 healtg Pm The purest and bes people are are re notmetinnes infected with this ‘= the handling the clothing, drinking * feo. same vessel, using the same tol cles, or otherwise coming in Bryon a argo who have contracted It. lt begins usually with a little blis- then Hi f f, (h Mj Nit yp TH ;

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KRUPP REMEDY CO., 305 Lunt AV. Chicago, Til. Gentlemen: —Please send me, free, 50c bottle of SAL-LAC, Name .. eeeeese eee eee eee eeeeanees Address

” "Those suffering from wea which rn 4 the Plea: Nures knesses should tak e Juven Pilis. One box Swill tell the story of marvelous resuits. a ees pills bave riore rejuvenating + mma force than has ever before been ofrer Probably never before In the history of medi- | 9 cine. in so Short 4 time, have so lar ea namber been either rellevad or ecyp of ag ones a gg r ce on your children. for it can be T ’ cHICHES ER'S ENGLISH mitted from parent ra Soe gan. PILLS h- meee wale he

rateful = try Juven Pills immediat Sent by. ae, ~ plein le only on t of this adv. and aed § a eel st —_ Bais cscs

AR ey “ on Sl SPR Pea oath ett mera Bren ae .

Page 29

he tious : - Sea at ca

oa da a) = ee a ¥ 4 ceee re : : sgt ts ak : ete Lewatce L au eur, ‘were ae when th Sitometceee sain Seg Bes : “2 “this . pty on automobile overturn- ed in Long Island City. The chauffeur says the steering fear became disarrang and the machine was overturned before he could apply the brakes. Mrs. Harrison's neck was broken. The accident happened $9 sud- denly that Mrs; Harrison was still laughing when the machine went over. Mrs. Harrison was one of the three Crocker children who divided the fath- ers estate of $12,000,000, Mr. Scott ts a son of the late Henry T. Scott, whore family were old friends of the Creckers. Mrs. Harker Quits Choir. Mrs. Wallace Harker has been com- elled by illness to resign her position n the choir of Second Baptist Church. She contemplates a voyage abrvad. Mrs. Harker. who was formerly Miss Mae Estelle Acton, is well known to the St. Louis music-loving public. a %. \ é . : : ae 3 ? : Lees - ee 7 rae a cae ee eee XY > Pry pale 5 Spereages a, Sue 43 = 2 Re. IN ES q hase, Ee + j 7 f Sa TE eS oe eel ors Sees ae ee ee POSEN eye > TPE ) Cie a Sh oe ae ie x His § a‘ The Oe ae a 2 4 2 age ; + ; 4 4 om -— = ot y - ; ‘ , : = — = aoe : ee Beate. : i : ae eF : ae . 7 Set 3 : ae: xR 5 x i >. = 7 ss S , Se : : a fr ; x € ‘= as 3 “ ‘ » > F . = ¥ = s% ic Se . : ¥ rc . . z = . a . —_—_— ~~ a Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, One of the Crocker Heirs, Breaks Neck. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; ’ NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Mrs. Francis - Burton. Harrison, daughter of the. lat2 ‘Charles A. Crocker of San Francisc>, ‘and daughter-in-law of Mrs. °Bur‘or Harrison, the author, was imstantiy ee nee. ee... Hnrsiocn, Mr. ated | Mrs. ee ee OT we te ee me The Most Stupendous Bargain Giving That St. Louis Has Ever Witnessed! FINAL WEEKS GOODYEAR RAINCOAT COMPANY'S COLOSSAL SALE OF AMERICA’S FINEST CRAVENETTES ano RAINCOATS Our entire stock to be offered at less than cost to manufacture. We will begin tomorrow morning the most sensational campaign ever waged against the DEPARTMENT STORE TRUST. Forty thousand garments will be sacrificed in this final sale at prices that will simply daze our competitors, who have tried in vain to undersell us. This sale will include Waterproof Garments of ‘every description and in such a bewildering array of shades and styles that even the most fastidious tastes can be gratified. Some idea of the values to be had during this final week can be grasped from the following representative prices selected at random from several hundreds: . 5 Ladies Made in this season’s newest models, rain or *12 Raincoats shine coats. $7.5 . ’ Ladies’ $18 Cravenettes This season’s newest creations with nothing lacking in style, fit and shades. Less than cost to make. LADIES’ $25.00, $28.00 AND $30.00 CRAVENETTES, Of all-wool mixtures, in Oxford, tan and olive; latest Fall styles; some collar and collarless effects, Fitted and semi-fitted backs; all splen- didly tailored. The finest garment we manu- tacture. $5 E 00 GENTLEMEN'S $12.00 STORM COATS. All the bright new styles of the season, with nothing lacking in make, fit and fin sh, GENTLEMEN'S $25 TO $1 ), 00 $30 CRAVEN ETTES, In all different shades, made in stylish over;| coat fashion, or high-grade tailor work. Makes a natty Fall Coat. $8 L] 00 GENTLEMEN'S Including carefully tailored Paddocks, silk-and- $18.50 GRAVENETTES, wool mixed worsteds. Latest 1905 models. Men’s and Ladies’ Mackintoshes— $1.00 to $4.50 . Children’s Mackintoshes as low as $1.00. —* ~~ SALE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING.

—: ae as | eR a —

R RAINCOAT CO, o M 620 Olive Street Near 7th, Opposite Barr’s Mail orders filled promptly when accompanied by morey order. Give chest and length ‘measure. Only Mackintosh orders filled under $7.50. OPEN EVENINGS. | Bae. 3 Not Only Disfigures The But Also Undermines Their ele Proper Development. ~ Health ond Prevents ] READ THE EXPRESSIONS OF ANOTHER GRATEFUL PARENT. - 15 ORES ae aoe at Dr. Martin M. Ritter, é aaron see ee ~ “Star ey St. Louis. —_ MS C Se fe Dear Doctor Ritter—In_ re- porting my littie daughter's condition this morning, need only give you her own words: “©, I feel ever sv much better than I ever did before.” You cannot imagine the happiness . this gives to me. Frieda is 9 years old and.weighs only 48 pounds, Ever since she was a baby she has breathed through wher mouth, and she suffered most dreadfully all the time. For seven years we have been treating with different doctors, and though nearly all of them told us she would outgrow the

Ra .

trouble, she grew worse, espe- ‘clally each winter, and I lived in constant dread of her smoth- ering or choking to death. When your treatment was ex- -plained to me I was anxious for my child to have the benefit of it, and am happy to say that you treated and cured her with- tear. She sleeps nia now, disappearing. will give to With thanks

t. Louls, Nov. 21, 1905. wee 4223 Warne Avenue. : | My Method of Treating Diseases of the EAR, NOSE AND THROAT eae | CVRES WITHOUT PAIN. tation and Examination Free. If not able to call, write for information. ae Office hours: 10 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 12.

rae Re MARTIN M. RITTER, M.D. | ‘ARBLOG.. | TWELFTH AND OLIVE STs. at i ee. x

ST -DISPATCH-NOVEMBER 26, 1905 tae

Adds Class Whose Graduates Are “Trained Attendants on the Sick, ew eee NOT REGULAR NURSES,

But Are Given Sufficient Schooling to Aid Patients Intelligently, The Women’s Training School, 1728 Locust street, a branch of the Wom- en's Christian Association, has added a new study to its course, the gradu- ates of which it terms “trained at- tendants on the sick.” The need for such a department was found by the Superintendent, Mrs. Clara A. Coates, when the school con- ducted an employment bureau. Calls came continually for an intelligent woman who could care for the sick whose condition was not such as would demand a trained nurse. Mrs. Coates had to choose between sending them a trained nurse or a person ignorant of the care of si¢k. In many cases they were unable to pay the salary of a trained nurse and the sick remained unnursed. A department for the training of at- tendants on the sick was established in New York recently and accom- plished so much good that when the fall term of the Training School was opened Mrs. A. S. Nagel was placed in a = a a whose purpose it Was to learn the duties of a - ant on the sick, 7 Lessons are given in the big parlor of what was once a Locust street mansion. The ‘course lasts. three months and consists of lectures from physicians, class work, practical nurs- > Sa lessons in cooking for the SicK, Are Not Trained Nurses. The members of the class were first impressed with the fact that they were under no condition to consider themselves trained nurses, «as. the School did not want to interfere with the work of the women of that pro- fession. They were told that their charges the first year must not be more than $1 a day with board and laundry, “a cost of the. tuition was fixed at and physicians from different parts of the city volunteered to deliver lectures on various subjects. Practical work is obtained by visiting the sick poor with the nurses of the Provident Assucia- tion. Some of the women who took up the work did so in order that they nught be better able to care for the members of their families in cases of ilinese. Women under 20 and over 40 were not admitted, except by special permission of the committee. Tiie pupils who receive diplomas will be registered in the sthool registry for six months without the payment of a tee. ‘The course of the study includes sick- room hygiene, bed-making, baths, exter- nal applications, diet, peptonizing milk, disinfectants, note writing, reading aloud and trunk-packing. Some of the physicians who lecture be- fore the pupils Pring their patients with them when possible. In addition to this new course the school is interested in the advancem:nt (of the pupils who complete its free eourse. But ore criticism has coime to the management in regard to these graduates. They are usually married before they are out of school a year, The management makes no reply except, “Men know good things,’’ and remark that if the Training School has made one more home possible it has not worked in vain. Girls over 16 who can present testi- niontals of character and who wish to prepare thoroughly for housework alc admitted to this class, The number 1s usually limited to ten, because of the house accommodation, and those whose applications are entered first recelve tne scholarship. Their afternoons are given to cook- ing and housekeeping lessons. In re- turn for their board they take full care of the house. Their nousework is varied—one week thev have the care of the door and the receiving of visit- ors, the next they have charge of the bedrooms, the next the supervision of ithe kitchen. They are permitted to |do their own laundry work. ' One of the graduates of this school ireceives $30 a month:salary as house- | keeper besides her’board and lodging. 'Her knowledge is such that she has complete charge of the home where she lives and buys its necessaries.

Classes Are Varied. This class has one more member than usual this year because of the needs at Monteagle, Tenn. The mountain women need an instructor, and as none could be obtained, Mrs. Cc. C. Rainwater, president of the Training School, volunteered to pro- vide a home for the prospective teach- er While she studied in the Training School. The other classes of the _ school which provide part of its revenue, consist of pupils who do not live in the school and who pay regular tul- tion. Many of them are young WO}'@- en who wish to learn cooking, sewir} dressmaking, millinery and genet ql housework for their own use. Others study those branches in order to earn ia livelihood, Stenography and type- lwriting are a part of the school’s ‘course, but a.e only for those who ‘cannot pay the regular college prices, | Pupils are received both for day and evening lessons. Those who come in the evening are permitted to bring itheir lunches with them and eat them jin the school room. ' In some instances girls are per- |mitted to pay part of their tuition 'when they enter and the remainder |after they have become wage earners. This trust has never been abused. BED JERKED FROM WIFE. Mrs, La Barge Says She Slept on Springs. One of the allegations of cruelty In the divorce suit of Amelia La Barge against Charles C. La Bargs, Aled in Circuit Court yesterday, is the charge that in the fall of 1901, while they lived on Bellegiade avenue, the hus- band pulled the mattress from_ be- neath his sick wife and compelled her to sleep on the bed springs. As another instance of alleged cruel- ty, Mrs. La Barge avers that in July, ld.i, her husband caught her by the throat and swore at her because, she had been out riding with her father and sisters, The wife asks the custody of two minor children and alimony. DEATH UNDER CAR. Mrs. Amelia Lenz, 8) years old, was killed by a street car in front of her home, near Priesier’s Park, East St. Louis, yesterday afterday afternoon. T. J. Cunningham, motorman of ear, tried to save her life by blowing . the air whistle furiously and applying the brake, but she was run down In ace of his effofts. She was dying en picked up. The woman’s defective hear- ing is the cause of the accident. Mrs. Lenz was the mother-in-law of Frank. Priester, owner of Priester's Park, Mer hosbend, who died two years )

}} ago, Was an early settler. o z ms: ~ NOVEL. DEPARTURE f.essons in physiology were taught, CHILD GETS FUND

OLIVIA BOHN. Olivia Bohn, aged 13 years, of 216A Gravois avenue, has solicited in one week $23 for Mrs. Sophie Mueller of 229 McNair avenue, whose home and mother were destroyed by fire Nov. 15. All the property Mrs. Mueller pos- sessed was lost and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hernick, verished while try- ing to save furniture from the flames. The tragedy won the sympathy of the neighborhood, and when Miss Olivia started a fund for the benefit of the daughter she found ready aid. Saturday the money was given to Mrs. Mueller, who was almost overcome with gratitude. She has three children to support and the little girl’s contribu- tion was a timely aid. WOMEN IN. COURT TAY ON DRESSES Jury Acquits Husband of One Whose Shape the Gar- ments Fitted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAY’S LANDING, N. J., Nov. %.— Mis. Eugene Smith saved her husband from possible conviction on the charge: of stealing two valuable skirts, by don- ning the disputed garments in o>en court | here and proving that they belonged to her, rather than to Mrs. Clara Dunkel, the prosecuting witness, who claimed that she had lost the. finery. ; Urged by Prof. J. E. J. Abbott, and unwilling to let the devoted wife outdo ; her, Mrs. Dunkel also donned the skirts; | but the garments, trim and neat on the’ figure of Mrs. Smith, “hiked up” on the! buxom form of Mrs. Dunkel, and the , jury passed judgmert on their owner- ship by freeing Smith without leaving the box. Smith, who tsa former Philadelphian, Was arrested on a charge of stealing a large number of valuable articles from. Mrs. Dunkel. None of the stuff was found in his pos- session, but Mrs. Dunkel laid claim to the two skirts unearthed from a trunk in the Smith boathouse. The assertions of Mrs. Dunkel ap- peared to be most impressive, until a juryman, with Solomen-like wisdom, proposed the trial of the fit of the skirts.

—— —— ——e-e Rector Makes Rough House. LONDON, Nov. 25.—The Rev. John! Hunt, rector of Little Dunham, Nor-., folk, was fined $3 at Lincoln for ob- ! structing a sergeant. He ordered lunch in the refreshment room at Lin- coln, bullied the waiters and called another clergyman a liar, so that the railway police had to be called in. | ; '

—, aa a Sn eae 5 ae owrermrwes mem THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few Peopie Kuow How Useful it is | in Preserving health and Beauty. | Nearly everybody knows that char- | coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing . | Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is | not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomacn and intestines | and carries them out of the system, | Charcoal sweetens the breath after | smoking, drinking or after eating - onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- tether the complexion, it whitens he teeth and further acts as a nat- ural and eminently safe eataartic., It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and | bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the — is in Stuart’s Chareoal Lozen- ges; they are composed of the finest | wdered willow charcoal, and othet armless antiseptics in tablet form) or rather in the form of large, pleas- ant tasting lozenges the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved; condition of the genera] health, bet- | ter complexion, sweeter breath and urer blood, and the beauty of it is, hat mo possible harm can result | from their continued use, but on the A Deliglo phyeiena' uffalo sici the benefits of charcoal,

speaking of arcoal, says: “I ad- vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lezenges to all patients suffering from gas in| stomach and bowels, and te clear the complexion and the breath, use of them. five cents a at hit some sense a& n, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in ‘Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of

the ordinary charcoal tablets.” } FOR NEEDY WOMAN. N eighbors Raise Fund for Mrs. er, perished in the fire. and the loss of avenue, who lost all her her home burned Charles Depke of 2101 Shenandoah ave- nue, = / f bn 5 . a BR i:

i - f ‘ AC A RE PRE Ok rege “ , Hoey «et BS . : ‘, a . . “ : . . ‘ * MEE AE ie PAN RL I MER Ot ety PLL AOE A AO EEL A sly EER it AO ie lin PN ne ae ce - 4 Z 7. asa 3 is * re . Fn ~ ~ + ae. ae ; ~ ee Met 7 kL we ee So Fa a , ’ 4 7 = al * Pie Se PEMD ie ee Bice Se ee fe mene): “ bd ite : DE: iv 1 ¢ A ey X Sy he a, Ry Pa ete Pon Pale a . ‘ ‘ x Meat tS i et bea Se J as vies oa SR iw - 7 : tk Pw 2: ;. * ae Ppt we Ms ~~ ~. REMEMBER, THE PIANOLA IS STANDARD THE WORLD OVER. Is manufactured by the Aeolian Company with Ten Million Dollars Capital, who ss ——tlarantee it (besides our guarantee with sixty years’ record behind it). =~ It is the only player made with a Metrostyle (or any similar device—which is covered by broad patents, that no one can approach with a substitute) and The Metrostyle is the only device which enables one, without any knowledge of music, to play a piece on a Piano-Player with a perforated roll correctly—as it should be played and as the composer would play it. % The Pianola has the greatest library of music in the world, which is equal to several times the number of compositions available for all other players combined. All of which music and library facilities we can offer you. o TO PIANOLA OWNERS — A Large Supply of the New Catalogues of Pianola [lusic = Recently off the press, handsomely bound, containing nearly 17,000 selections, has been recently received by jj us and is ready for distribution, and may be had upon application, ae Our New Circulating Library of Pianola Music egal Has been installed and affords the greatest number of selections ever offered in the West. Do not failto call [f and get our library prospectus, terms and catalogue. : ee We are told daily by Pianola owners that the impression was created by the former agents that no further {] circulating library privileges would be available for the Pianola in St. Louis, while the facet, more accurately | [| stated, is that we now have the exclusive privilege which they ae | had and have a fine new library and can © |] offer better facilities in this respect than have ever been offered in St. Loui eS BALMER & Established 1846, . eee ae 7 ¥ ;

x. ae Ite Lona aoe. Sete

A SN NR AORN OS RRO PEE oe

Page 30

Se sal SUNDAY MORNING—-RT. TOUIS POST-DIS

. =

~ LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS OWN WAY. Do Not Try to Drive and Force It to Work When It Is Not Able or You Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a baiky horse—force, drive or even starve it into doing work at which it rebels. The stom-’ ach is a pat.ent and faitaful servant and wil] stand much abuse and ill- treatment before it “balks,” but when it does you had better go slow with it and not attempt to make it work. Some people have the mis | taken idea that they can make their | stomachs work by starving them- selves, They migat cure the stomach | that way, but it would take so long, that they would have no use for a stomach when they got through. The sensible way out of the diff.culty is to Jet the stomaca rest if it wants to and employ a substitute to do ite work. ' Stuart’s Dyspepsia Vablets will do the work of your stomach for you and digest your food just as your | stomach used to when it was well. ; You can prove this by putting your } food in a glass jar with one of the | tablets and suffic ent water and you! will see the food digested in just the! same time as the digestive fluids of | the stomach would do it. That will. satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy | both your mind and body take one of | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after eat- ing—eat all and what you want—| and you will fee] in your mind that |

: : your food is being digested because , you will feel no disturbance or weight in your stomach; in fact, you will forget all about having a stom- ach, just as you ad when you were a healthy boy or girl. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act in! 2 natural way because they contain only the natural elements of the VETERAN, AGED 75 “WEDS GIRL OF 20 Capt. Pieper Wears Uniform to Belleville to Escape Recognition.

WAS IN SOLDIERS’ HOME

She Called Him “Grandpa,” Her Surprised Landlady _ Relates, Miss Bertha Miller of 2124 Olive street, °0 years old, and Capt. H..W. Pieper of the Soldiers’ Home at Leavenworth, Kan., 73 years old, a gray-bearded vet- eran of the German and American arm- ies, eloped to Belleville yesterday and were married. Capt. Pieper was formerly an insur- ance agent in St Louis, and: wore his soldier’s uniform in order that he might escape recognition, he said. Mr. and Mrs. Pieper endeavored to keep the wedding secret. The couple left, at $:10 o'clock last night for Leavenworth. Capt. Pieper will make arrangements for withdraw- ing from the home, where he has lived for the’.past seven months, since his first -wife’s death. They will retura to St. Louis to make their home. When Mr. and Mrs. Pieper were asked whether they were happy, Mrs. Pieper said with a deep sigh, ‘‘Indeed, I am.’ Mr. Pieper reiterated the senti- ment with fervor. : Bertha Miller took a room at 2124 Romance That Beean With Dance to Culminate in Wedding

Insurance Solicitor, Charged With Forgery, Was Oaught in Cincinnati, :

HE COLLETED THOUSANDS Claimed Right to Sell Bargain - Policies During Absence of Manager, * St. Louis detective went to Cincin- nati Saturday night to bring back Charlies K. Lehrberg, aged 30, f9° whom a& Warrant was issued Satur’ay charge ing forgery, and who its alleged to have obtained thousands of dollars froin St. Leuis business men on fraudulent rep- resentations. Lehrberg was placed in Jail in Cincinnati, according to “is- patches from there, but said he would retvrn without a requisition. Dr G. H. Wilson of 2610 North Tenth street, who says he lost $50 to Len-berg by reason of a forged check, swore to the warrant, but the search for him was cond¢cted at the expense of State Man- ager Finney of the Interstate Life As- surance Co., which company’s name he is said to have used in his transac- tions. Lehrberg, Finney says, did all his work during a week’s absence of Fin- ney. He re: resented to Dr. Gustave Lippman, medica] examiner of the company, that Manager Finney had left word that all applicants brought to him by Lehrberg were to be exam- ined. Thus prepared, Finney says, Lehrberg was in position to begin an LEMRBERG SHIS | HE WILL ETO

THE FIRST GIFT OF THE SEASON WILL BE THE

P- =_ —_— = =_ =- =

gastric juices and other digest ve . aid : Olive street last Wednesday. She 8a flnids of the stomach. . it makes no nein stay only until Saturday, difference what condition the stom-| and did not give Mrs. Wijiiam H. ae ach is in, they -go right ahead of{ bons, who conducts the rooming fouse, . their own accord and i their work, | 2ny details concerning herself. ee MISS MABEL EYERMAN. » e . . » a: re Vv Z A : ; . They know their business and sur- Brae 5 ‘Gibbons says the girl always} A little romance that. began at a mas- rounding cond tions do not influence! called him “grandpa,” and she supposed | querade ball two years ago will have — a young photographer. ited time only, he explained—to write them in the least. They thus relieve | he bore that relation to her. climax Thanksgiving day, when Miss{ At the ball Miss Eyerman danced sev- policies for a certain number of prom- ong eg . : Capt. Pieper served three years in the Mabel Everman of 2901 Iowa avenue wiil/ eral times with her ‘fate’ without re-|inent citizens on payment of 16 per the wea stomac of all its burdens German army. He later moved to St.| be married to August W eidner of 623) moving her mask. He was charmed byjcent of the usual premium. It {a es- and give it its much-needed rest and Louis and during the Civil War had Franklin avenue. She is the daughter! the softness of her voice and later by} timated that 200 policies were written ermit it to become strong and command of a company in the Thirty- of George Eyerman, a well-known con- her beauty. He is 21 while she is 18. on this offer, the amounts obtained p — a —— = | from the applicants ranging from $25 ealthy. second Missouri Infantry. . = ; ) to $100. Dr. Lippman says he made Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for C. A. lunch room, April 21, 1904. Roberts | examinations of : vo A. : » 105, a large number. sale by all druggists at 50 cents a' Comimtteeman Keane Absolved BROM CONVICTED AGAIN, died and Brom escaped to St. Joseph,}. It was upon the as of Dr. Lipp- box. They are so well known and By resolution passed at ts’ last eee ‘rE Mo., where he was arrested, but broke| man's examinations being received at their popularity is so great that a/{ ins. the Twelfth District Congressional Richard Roberts Slayer Gets jail. Months later he was captured at}the home office in Indianapolis, with- ; ’ Committee, absolved expelled commit Seattle, Wash., and was brought back,| out applications having first come in druggist would as soon th’nk of ‘be-| an Thomas F. Keane from the Shorter Term. He was first sentenced to 40 years in the!that suspicion was aroused and the ing out of alcohol or quinine as: of ! eharge of having’ misused campasn) .- ee Gin: thd Pudi: Weaeniek penitentiary. He tried to break jai] in} discovery of Lehrberg’s actions made. Special to the s’oxt Dispateh. this city and at Chester. The Supreme] With the return of Finney, one week DECATUR, Ill, Nov. 25.—Guilty of} eourt grented a new trial on a legal|280, the latter says, Lehrberg disap- | }eared. He had been living at the Ba wi ip Grass Hotel, : " t is said there will be a large num- The sales of the rost-Dispatch in St ber of prosecutions on the haves of Louis each day are greater than the|obtaining money under false pretense and a few on the charge of forgery. Instances of the latter crime, it is Said, occurred where the applicants made the checks payable to the Inter- State company rather than to Lehr- berg, and Lehrberg then indorsed the checks and had them cashed. Among the victims reported are: Patterson Bain. manufacturer, living at Ferguson; Marion H. Franklin of the North American Investment Co.: A. J. Meier, superintendent of the Na- tional Lead Co., and Harry E. Sprague (of the Missouri-Lincoln Trust Co. FOR HOSPITAL SATURDAY. ‘Contribution Boxes and Envel- opes Are Being Distributed. The contribution boxes which will re- | main in public places in St. Louis for ' ten days before Hospital Saturday were active compaign for business in the company’s name. Concocted Bargains. His b traccor of South St. Louis. Weidner is/p. reams it sear ke bie ee peg ste

A WONDERFUL NUMBER OF AN INCOMPARABLE NEWSPAPER.

eee

— ee

Zn = rs te ‘ oe ~ dollars. The collection last year raised the record from $25,823.59 to $32,908.06. These collections have been made at an average cost of 3.5 per cent, as against a cost of 2% per cent in ordinary collec- tions for public-spirited or charitable purposes, HAVE YOU SEEN “SHAKEY” He Was a Dog 20 Years Ago ge aS _ and Old Owner Wants Him. $>)) ices ait oa ee Shakspeare, better known as re ) d i. Ast ye Ae a a , _ re 4 ” > * 34 * . he “ >] : . eS es ; = e - | mm, for 4 > - ¥ q ‘ ’ *, 7 > . Fun. = - ‘ , : # | a :s a Li 4" ¢ °,

* wits Mixes

“PERSONAL—Information wanted of Emma Dow, who 20 years ago gave a .tion to Mrs. Emma Gates Fox, 2310 | W ash street.” COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS AND SPRING. Five-pint Nickel-Plated ’ ; 2 en St. Louis family. 0 C | | Tea Pots—black enam- phen A ago, she says, this For $1.0 ash and 50c.a Week. ba coe dh agg ob She gave the dog esting sek went aa Shakey, which is really short for These pots can- the strange reason that the dog was exactly like this piec- not be matched in ture, complete with a Louis under 39c. Mon- friends for her extreme fondness for animals, particularly dogs. Often tion, and a heavy 40- “Shakey,” and when she returned she pound cotton-top mat- made it her immediate business to ' | home to the dog ‘Shakey’: if where- Mrs Fox says it Is not she who is womai left St. Louis, and only recent- eled — ever-cold wood . The genuine Vernis Martin brass finish—the EEC , Shakspeare—the latter name given for St. ¢ i i i iY i. | m™ |}abnormally stupid—with Mrs. Dow. woven-wire sprng oi day, at the Union, while while gone, she told Mrs. Fox, she tress, this week for Cee ee Ae Eee tte nek will find is this: \ is ; abouts known, please send informa- 1 VERNIS MARTIN BEDS|| 39c TEA POTS, 19c ‘anxious about the dog, but a woman ly returned, handle and knob-—a nearest thing known to an all-brass bed—they’re ticle. ; The woman is known among her =) : he Ae a | ; ' rr —$———— ae ees = x San amen oe ve You Ambition ,Drussists. 08 North Third street,

Should death carry

winner of the family FURNISHING eae Phy ae

— eg “RENT DISTRICT. cs)

Page 31

a ~ it : x nig teh aleicg onl? PRE. iy oe a 73 nA “s px : aoe any al it Ht - pases ye i P PRESS 9) Ot eens st dy Faia ig s A is che Reign A re Fide ne, 4 € a ; % % ; SYormome: a! ieee ae i « = Fae : pt ey a : }) = PROGNOSIS oF eee HER} nas ‘ . - ’ ed - ys aad Ss 5 ee 7 . a . ON MO IN ARKANSAS. “LATTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 2%.—W. F. : bs of Badgett Township, just below the city, has a valuable collection of In- dian prehistoric relics which he has been collecting for the last 20 years. ‘a Cigar store on West Markham street, mad Mr. Hobbs is thinking of placing all om exhibit at the Statehouse if he can et the space, ‘The collection consists of poitury, more Or less rudely decorated, of skutls and other bones, and of aficient stune weap- pus. He aiso has a copper crown which “wae found attached to a skull and ca- tending several inches abov sit, indicat- tag, probably, a person of royal biocod, ‘buried with the insignia of roywity. * The Smithsonian Institute aas sent for several of Mr. Hobbs’ choicest relics and has had casts made of them, He ues them at $1500. They were taken om the mounds 6 to 15 miles below he city. : None of these relics is from the Toltec umuli. SS ESTEY “i = Excel lu “BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF TONE, PERFECT TOUCH AND ACTION, “GREAT DURABILITY and capa- » city for standing in tune. 4 >» ae Ne Paes & | “a ¥ . , heey & r q E rad ee. ba & + wee . hee is oe be ad 2 a cl Xt pre latter. nae. - * Now, a word as to the CAUSE. We ever Oe - = sok? B ty - ‘~@ur large stock includes ESTEY “PIANOS, MATHUSHEK PIANOS, BRAMBACH PIANOS, JANSSEN “BIANOS, KROEGER PIANOS, OX- “FORD PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS. »Prices and ternis of sale most reasona- “bie. Pianos rented at lowest rates. Some of | “them are on exhibition in the win.iow cf ’ om te ck oe ree 26, 1905 NDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —NOVEMBER — F , ; : om : ia . oa .- . 7 4 > , ee = ae : HE. PREDICTED 7 After Telling Sister End Was Near, Boy Survives Se- . rious Accident. OKLAHOMA CITY, O..T., Nov. 3.— Word of a frightful accident wnica hap- pened at Choctaw City nas reached here, the victim of which was young Arthur Newman, aged 17, the son of a widow, Mrs. Mattie Newman, Ths. young Wan had been employed as a {c2ter in the De Bolt gins at Choctaw City, and while down in the lower part wf the gin room he threw his arm careleasly und it was caught in one of the oelis ir. ihe nia- chinery and in an ‘Instant his arm was torn from the shoulder and his body thrown onto another belt. This 4n turn wrenched his leg and whipped him about the floor, breaking his leg aboye the left knee. He also had several ribs broken and was in addition frightfully bruised about the head and face. . A physician found it necessary’ to re- move the shoulder cap and amputate the leg. He has stood the operations with remarkable fortitude and will perhaps recover. Perhaps the most pitiful part of the story is that which occurred about two weeks ago, at the mafriage'of his sis- ter, Mary, who'left for California. She married 4 man naméd Dobbs, and ‘upon her leaving she said sot oigy to. the young nian, with the parting Injunction to.come and see them soon. He shook his head and answered; ' * — “Mary. I don't think I will ever see you again, for I feel:.that something is going to happen to us some way. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Touls each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. CHILD COOL UNDER TRAIN. Saved Her Life Though She Lost a Foot. Special 10 the Voxt-Dispatch, TAMAQUA, :Pa., Nov. 25.—With her right foot eaught between rails on the Central Railroad crossing, Daisy. New- ell, aged il.years, threw her body out of the path of*an‘ approaching passen- ger train. Thus she saved her life, but had her foot cut off. me ee en 1416 Olive Street... . ‘ R | : Se ee me TS CAUSE, EFFECT - AND CURE. “A Lecture ee eee PTURE Delivered by Dr. W. A. Lewin. '. GENTLEMEN—The subject for this mo s lecture is HERNIA--com- #monly called Rupture—a subject of ‘mest vital importance, as this condi- tién is found in every walk of life. We make two principal classifications .“-REDUCIBLE and I[RREDUCIBLE. **@& Rupture is called “reducible” when the bowels can, by manipula- € be returned to the abdomen. ucible’?; when adhesions, by rea- ion «6oOf long-continued neglect, have a , holding the protruding bowels “tm an abnormal position. In this lat- “ter condition, so threatening in its P a@ surgical operation is the relief. Rupture, gentlemen, is £e in the female as well as in the imfie, although much more frequent in .. CAUSE. ake again a division: _, A—Congenital (existing at birth). x Acquired. . ». Predisposition plays a part in both OF. these conditions, Statistics prove hav in 25 per cent of all ruptured ‘tales, the father or mother had been Similarly afflicted. * : he most common cause of an ac- d Rupture is a severe strain the abdominal muscles, so that tion is one of the principal - In ehildren, severe crying or g spells may produce this con- P SY MPTOMAG. Among the chief symptoms of this liction we may mention PAIN, al- iotigh in some cases this is entirely bsen The patient is more or ‘less fowstipated, suffering of indigestion, 4nq not rarely experiencing nausea arid _. REDUCIBLE © prognosis is* most seriows in ; case, as at almost any time, t any premonition or warnin symptoms, strangulation of the bowels y occur. STRANGULATION, _.-& few words on this, so very serious tomplication and — sequelae. gulation, whieh usually -- occurs * the neck of the hernae sac, may take ate at almost any time, and may. be Ht on by constipation, by a se- co or any voluntary or ry eXcessive strain upon the 1 muscles. The. first symp- ie; a tenderness; a : and a sensation of uneasiness hy trium. Pain and rest- nerease, accompanied by “toms are local pain; a tumor, varying. and vomiting, which gradually | fsemes uncontrollable, and fecal in @ mature. The fatal ending, caused eheer exhaustion and collapse, then | CURE QF REDUCIBLE RUPTURE, The Cure of Rupure, formerly looked upon as' fraught with al] possible dan- gers and risk of life, has, within the last twenty. years, been simplified in such a manner as to make it today a harmless, painless treatment. The method of operating, for the cure of Rupture, practiced’ universally up to about twenty or twenty-five years ago, has, I am happy to state, fallen more and more into disfavor, until men of intelligence in the practice of medi- cine and surgery have discarded this practice and taken up the one from which operative procedure and the use of the knife has been eliminated. This method, first practiced by Doctor George Heaton of Boston in 1840, con- sists, then, in applying such remedies direct to the ruptured parts as will, by virtue of their chemical action upon the tissues affected, and by the lymph thrown out, produce new tissue, mend- ing, so_to spéak,.the torn parts; filling iy the gap and creating thereby a new, ‘healthy, solid tissue. This Method, gentlemen, has been ad- vocated and practiced in European as well as American Hospitals, as stated before, for many vears. All those of the medical profession who have care- ‘| fully investigated this method have be- come firm believers in it. Thomas H. Manly, Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Surgery of the N. Y. School of Clinical Medicine, speaking on the subject of this treatment, says: | “This simple method has much to commend it. There is no division of the tissues; no loss of blood; no need for an anaesthetic, no confinement in bed. A suitable truss must be worn during the treatment until the ad- hesive processes are completed; and there is no tendency to relapse. My experience with this treatment has | | been such as to warrawt my. recom- mending it, before ‘resorting to a more formidable operation. It may be em- ployed at any age from infancy on.” Reports of many. other. investigators could be cited. We shall mention au- thor‘ties like Prof. Henry O’Marcy of Boston, and the Clinical reports of the Surgeons of the Maine Hospital, as published in the Medical Journal Rail- way Surgeon. “Why, then, gentlemen,” you may ask, “is this method not practiced by all those who devote their time to the treatment of Rupture?’ The answer is easily found—two very important fac- tors are essent'al to the success of this practice: Firstly, a competent knowl- edge of the anatomy of Rupture and extreme skill in applying the medicine to the ruptured parts; and, secondly, a chemical compound which will reunite the rended tissues. Many compounds have been employed—some of fair, others of different benefit in. their ac- tion. No wonder then that some sur- geons have discarded this method, pro- nouncing it a failure, they” ascribing their ill suecess to the Method, instead of, as they should, to their lack of abil- ity in applying the remedy and in the'r failure to procure the necessary chem- ical compound. In advocating’ and teaching you this injection method, I aim prepared to show by clinical results that this method is not only to be pre- ferred to the doubtful surgical _pro- cedure, but that it is ideal. After many years of experimenting, I have not onty found a chemical composition which will unite the tissues and hold them united, but will demonstrate: to vou my method of application, which differs so materially from all others previously poataages as to be commonly called the ewin Method. With this compound and the. correct application, we may practically pronounce a cure as always certain. f Dr. W, A. Lewin, the author of this lecture, who has successfully p ba of Housekeeping to Open a Brokerage Busines Sy * yman Quits ; we ca SE 7 : Wa Mrs. Brown of Cincinnati Adopts Motto That Talents Gifted Are Lost in House- holds, and Says Poverty Is Pleasure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.— restless; ‘tis only to poverty give content.”’ This bit of wisdom from the court jester’s philosophy in Richard III has been adopted as a fitting motto for the office of Cincinnati’s only woman bro- ker, Mrs. Carlotta Thompson Brown. Framed in weathered oak to match the old English furnishings of her new office in the Mercantile Library Build- ing, the epigram is the first thing seen by those who seek the woman broker's aid in winning or losing money. “Riches are the gods MRS. BRO Drudgery ‘one ae Sean p, ae - xx ncn A SI SR SS ee WN, Mrs. Brown, until her marriage, about a year ago, was connected with a bank, the only woman cashier in Cin- cinnati. Tired of the monotony of housework, she has re-entered the busi- ness world, “Keeping house is the most tiresome thing I know of,” said she, months of domestic life. ‘‘Whether a woman does her own work or has serv-' arits do it, there is not enough mental stimulus in housework for a woman who has held her own in the business world. ‘Besides, it is poor;judgment to waste ability on housework which anyone of average intelligence: tould do." Mrs. Brown is the wife of H. A. Brown, manager of the Cincinnati branch of the Burroughs Adding Ma- chine. Co. of Detroit. She is mistress of a beautifully appointed flat in the Alexandra,. Walnut Hills, presided over by a high-priced housekeeper. WIFE DROPS DEAD NN WITNESS. CHAIR Giving Testimony in Husband's Defense When Heart Fails. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALMA, Mich., Nov. 2%.—A sad death occurred in Justice Johi? T. Spinney’s courtroom when Mrs. John D. Evans, who was in the midst of testifying in her husband's behalf, was suddenly stricken. Her husband was a defendant in a suit’held again him by Smith & Glass, merchants. As witness his wife was called to the stand, and while there the intensity of: excitement proved too much for her nervous constitution, and heart failure caused her death. Without warning she fell forward, her husband catching her just tn time to save her from dropping prostrate upon the floor. She was re- moved by her husband and friends, the court proceedings being adjourned. TURKEY BY THE TON _ SHIPPED FROM TEXAS. Special tc the Post-Vispaten. Bight carloads of turkeys, about 24,- 000 in number, have been shipped from San Antonio this season to the Eastern and Northern markets. A cold storage car carries over thirty thousand pounds, SO a conservative estimate is that 240,- 000 pounds, or 120 tons, of the birds have gone from this market alone. The price in the Northern markets for dressed turkeys is from 18 to 20 cents per pound, so the San Antonio ship- ments have produced about $40,000 this season. Poultry dealers state that the demand for good turkeys is heavier this year than was ever known before, and that they could dispose of twice the number if they coul!] secure them. The poultry business is assuming large proportions in this section and the year will be a very prosperous one. Diamond Wedding Hosts Die. BERLIN, Nov. ‘While several guests were celebrating the diamond wedding of a couple named Bader at Koenigswalde, the wife was seized with syncope and dropped dead at the tabie. Within ten minutes the aged widower also fell dead. Sleepwalker’s Death. LONDON, Nov. 25.—James Addison, a. 10-year-old boy, was burned to death at Bolton, owing, it is believed, to hav- his t clothes .oh fire by set “A hlighting a '§ gleep. LS OF MURDER ON DEATHBED Respected Kentucky Citizen Confesses He Shot Man Who Wronged Girl. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Nov. 2.— The death of George Lankin of this city a few days ago, has revealéd a crime ‘commited over 25 years ago, before Lan- Kkin'’s death he stated to a friend that ‘is real name was Patrick McMurray, and that he was a native of Michigan. Lankin and another young man were courting a young woman in Detroit, and, accordig to Lankin’'s story, his ri- val wronged the girl. Hearing this Lankin, or McMurray, met him upon the street and shot him to death. He then wenr io his mather, secured money and escaped into Can- ada, changing his name. The authori- ties got close on his track and he wés forced to flee to Seattle, Wash., where he assumed the name of Lankin. He stayed there until about 18 years ago, when he located in this city, and en- gaged in the shoe business. The Michigan authorities long since lost trail of McMurray and he lived here in peace, no one knowing the history of his life until it was revealed by him. ESE Add Cream to a saucer of -Grape-Nuts and you have a delicious meal without coeking— WORTH TRYING. ee a ee - match when he walked in his ) — ALL MEN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT RSED BY P CIANS. Sent | Call n plain cover for 81.00. , Dr. Ada, 404 Paliding, corner 9th and Pine streets, after 12; WIFE MADE LOVE T0 HUSBAND'S SPY Letter to Detective Read at Di- vorce Hearing and Fight - for Son. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—That Mrs. p Blanohe Seeley, wife of Dr. Franklin H. Seeley, and Gaughter of Hermann Lowe, of the Pension Department, at Washington, became infatuated with a private detective who had been sent to shadow her was asserted by her hus- suit against Mrs. Seeley’ by her hus- band during the hearing of the divorce band before Judge Wright. The testimony regarding the detective ‘was brought out when Attorney More showed Seeley a letter written to “You dear man” and signed “Cinderellig.’’ “it was written to a private detec- tive,’ said Seeley. “I had sent him to her home to investigate matters. | thought that she had left me on ac- count of another man in Washington, but, strange to say, she became infat- uated with the detective."’ The Seeleys were married in 1894. For a number of years they lived in Phila- delphia. Dr. Seeley desjres particular- ly to secure the custody of his 10-year- old son, now in Washington with his mother. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in gr Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. STOPS WORK IN FIELD TO METE OUT JUSTICE, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WESSON, Miss., Nov. %.—As a result of a fight im the Mississippi. Mills be- tween Haden Ashley and a man named Harris, two opératives, Dr. J. A. Row- an was kept busy for a time dressing wounds. Mayor Bridewell, who was en- joying the morning air digging potatoes, was called to his office in haste to ad- just the trouble. Harris was discharged by the Mayor and Ashley was fined $15 and costs. GETS WRONG WOMAN AT ASYLUM Discovers Mistake on Train and Returns Mrs. Hulda for Mrs. Susan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo., Nov. 3.—Sheriff Master- son had an’ unpleasant experience at Nevada, Tuesday. He had been sent to that place to bring Mrs. Susan Woods, an asylum patient, back te Monroe County in order that a guardian might be appointed for her estate. The woman delivered to him by the asylum officers vigorously denied that she haé lived in Monroe County and made such stout resistance that it was necessary to handcuff. her. Just before train time Masterson noticed the name of “Hulda Woods’’ on the woman’s handkerchief and collar. aclenneaae to the asylum he discovered that he had been given charge of the wrong patient. This delay caused him to miss the train. Mrs. Woods is the wife of the late Thomas Woods and has been in the asylum for 12 years. Now that she has property of her own the county will require her ex- penses to be paid from that source. PEOPLE OF GEORGIA CITY THANKED BY PRESIDENT. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Longstreet is in receiplt of a charm- ing letter conveying resident Roose- velt’s thanks to the people of Gaines- ville for the courtesies shown him on the occasion of his recent visit to Geur- gia, which so touched atid pleaged him. Iihis refers especially to the presence in Atlanta of the Cundler Horse Guards and to the hand-lpainted presting gent to him in Atlanta from Gainesville. The Candler Horse Guards had hoped to form the President’s escort at Ros- weil, but found this ee owing to.the fact that after the exeraises at Roswell there was no train by which they could reach Atlanta in time for the military review at the fair grounds. | ever i LEARNS NEW CRAFT UNDER ROYAL TUTOR. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and. New York World. yright, 1908. by the Press Pub. Co. - iNew York World.) LONDON, Nov. %.—Lady Cheyles- more, who was Miss French of New York, is staying here, though her moth- er has already gone to Cannes. She delayeé by two small royal dinners, one for Princess Henry of Battenberg and —— other for Princess eeu ; the | of Schieswig-Holstein, who are The Wron set a . {s 7 “ . a ¢ ately’s OTerere! efere. J s e¢ ms "i eye { 4 All you want. — eS “ * . , ' yo eS sy ~ yyy wen? Be: me , 5 2 .S. A —~ . We want you on our books. We’ll trust you for anything g Way te LIKE stealing from yourself to cash for a diamond when you cant r ee, Anyone can open & mt count with us and pay for a anteed stone while | small ee down and. ance in little or month, Our jewelry department nothing to te, and 25 por ee cheaper prices mere jewelry concern, knows that at “the Big- Store prices are right.” “ fs % > * Fi, may select from our seven floors of new, fresh Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges and other House Furnishings. — REMEMBER—What Others Advertise We Sell for. Less Money x ee fe mS ¥ packed in box—Monday only, for entire THREE-PIECE CARVING SET Consisting of Carving Knife, Fork and Steel ebony handle—best tempered steel-—neatly i wl "5 4 Q ENS nS. Se ee —— —--qeen= Oeuae* > A HANDSOME HOLIDAY GIFT For Father, Brother \N or Son. -—-A-— AND MORE CHEERFU The kind we sell mahogany, cushion; high back, adjustable to any position; high spin- die arms; large and comfortable. One like cut, PORE. svcs Our stock of Morris Chairs comprises every well-known make. can’t help but pick out one to suit you after seeing our collection, Morris Chair I MAKES THE HOME FEEL COzIER are the best; made of quarter-sawed oak or upholstered seat and drawers; fancy French You bevel mirror; \%-sawed —— oak; nicely carved. Full pigeon-holed; three 1/® St. Louis Agents for the Renowned Hoosier Kitchen —— we ‘ 2 aS A a ge bes. ax BIG THANKSGIVING BARGAIN A 56-piece semi-porcelain Dinner Set—genuine Haviland china effect as 200 sets last, a set , if ~-beautiful colors of green, blue and brown—$§ 18 finely decorated—-very pretty patterns—as long . COLE'S HEATER your fuel bill— 9 || perfectly air- tight—as low as 90 ROASTERS LEFT First come, first served —size 12X17-—-sM dat 9 Cc biued-steel—gravv rack and ventilator, Tue CANDENT . « JEWEL HEATER GER t. ~ , 4 . ‘cj ae, ri s& ad - al “9° ‘; : i i MEER PRE Te OE ‘ gag SPECIAL. 314 yards Lace Curtains Overlock edge, beautiful pa t- terne—-per pair, _98e OPEN UNTIL 9 P, M. SATURDAYS. “YOU GET THE GIRL, WE'LL DO THE REST.” — fe 54 aiie Stet cin gee J eae erg fi a somest and |

Page 32

- ae Rrra Mt Ng th Se resoun ‘suet " tg ARE RRS 2 DERI MORE RR ert te hal a Wee ™ e - 7% > i oo ar gare ae uy em a4 re: See ae eum fee Feary ‘ 3 . ee, . » op, . . ~ Te he Pore ra boheme Ge) B2Ne: i ‘ a Sa Vater Ae ; : rat SEEK BOY, HER 10 TWO MILLIONS Lawyer From England Scour- ing Oklahoma for Edward Worthington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAWTON, O. T., Nov. %.—Charies Briery, a lawyer of Leeds, England, 1s searching for Edward William Worth- ington, a boy of 11 years of age, who is heir to a large Engiisn estate recently left him on tne death of a rich uncle. Charles Worthington, the father of the boy, came to America from England 15 years ago and married Miss Clara Bron- gon in Massachusetts. Afterward they went where Worthington died shortly after- ward. His widow later married in Tex- as and a few month o moved to Ok- lahoma. They no de near Freder- ick in this coun Through the medi- um of letters ritten by the boy's mother to husetts friends Attor- ney Briery learned the whereabouts of the young heir. The money and estates are valued at about $2,000,000 SEEKS SON’S LEGAL DEATH Special to the Post-Dispatch. PD og BBANON,: Pa., Nov. 3.—Proceed- ngs begun in the local Orphans’ Court a eg ee Charles Zweir of this city declared legally dead. Zweir left here 13 years ago, going West, and has-not been heard. from since. There is a legacy here awaiting him or his legal representative.

to Louistana,

FIRE HERO TO. WED GIRL MET ON PIKE. MISS AGGIE CRADEN. John P. Hannigan, fireman, of En- gine Cu. No. 6 who distinguished himself by rescuing. a boy inthe fire at the Bahnsen piano store two months ago, will be married to Miss Aggie Craden on Thanksgiving eve. .— " / : o th te “4 2 ‘from constipation or malaria, I have Special e Pos merce aE aera faa 7 Gi Ue “> * $ey es > 2 Bean r o mee _ t io «6 5 ~ a7 S ie pees .¢ vs ts awe 7 a . en's m¢ " 9 ™ + 2 eae a pasate. FE Mea Oe Ie, I RI ee Mee OR Be og pale nat Souler , ae Fo ies ‘ ‘ 2 i | peo et be Rts - ad rh a z % y % 7 ~t ‘ ; a o ; ‘

_ dry up and disappear in four or five Several previous attempts have heen Peewee. Se akin clear and | mode. ‘lvarm. where be would receive i 9 ou § , ‘ j oe Al a Stuart’s Calcium proper care, but he refused to go, pre- ers is a proprietary article, andj ferring to live alone in. his one-room sold by dru te. and for that rea-| shanty. earning his livellfood by means son ar te many physicians, yet | of what few vegetables he could sell in I know of nothing so safe and relia- | 4° SU™™er- “troubles and ‘epedially in ali Yorms| BEAUTY ESCAPES VITRIOL “@8 skin disease as this remed At any. rate, people who oes tive Repulsed Lover's Aim Was Is, cathartics and _ so-called Was Sallie’ will find in Stugrt’s | sponta Bad; Acid W sated. a far safer. more; SELINSGROVE, Pa., Nov. 3.—A re- - palatal e and effective preparation. | pulsed lover attempted to throw vitriol nl P into the eyes of Miss Agnes Haupht, a social belle of Richmond, Va., who is iy coeng. | fr — at Port Treverton, a few e miles low here. ¢ onsists of 20 yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen : Miss Haupt was attacked while re- , . turning home along a dark street. The : | timely interference of a friend, however, on be: , , spoiled the aim of the fiend, who es- : caped. i ae Se Sem r >" Table, two Kitchen Chairs, Cook Stove, Sideboard, CAUSE HEADACHES BaF a a Te Extension Table, six Dining Chairs, Room oS tee oo .

GOS Meee de.

=" THIS OUTFIT | ~

Christmas Is Approaching. Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Do your Christmas shop- Spring, Mattress, One pair Pillows, Dresser, Ae ugg and Jewelry Wetheteaa Center Table, two = Cane-seat Chairs, one-Rocker and 20 yards of Carpet. A $100 outfit—on easy terms of Ag 00 cash and $1.25 a week—for. floor, / Carle- ton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. SON SUCCEEDS FATHER. Edward L. Preetorius Becomes President of Westliche Post. Edward L. Preetorius, only son cf the late Dr. Emil Preetorius, president of but many still doubt and the Westliche Post, has been electe! to fill the position made vacant by the hesitate. You do Rot death of his father last week. The elec- : take any risk with us. n of Mr. Pretorius is taken as an in- We guarantee to do icat on a oria cv wi Te- main the same as in the past hs Mr. what we say. Preetorius will have charge of editoria! If your eyes cause. management. It was the desire 0! Jr. headache, we can relieve ' Preetorius that his son succeed hin. Mr. Preetorius had been joint genernl the strain and give you perfect comfort.

This is only one sis me styles we are snow! of solid oak thro fitted with every” pe convenience for the a howe: wife—just as shown in ture ‘above. Worth $16.80. special price— — es of: $1.50 cash and (50c a week

aE Re Aven If you want real comfort in your home this winter, buy a “down- draft” heater. ‘his one is 13 inches in diameter—is elegantly nickel-trimmed and is supplied with the latest improved hot- blast down-draft, which insures complete combustion of the fuel it, my Can be corrected so that the headaches disappear. That is a simple truth, a) “att 2 “~~ “Ft t

- tev Seach Me a a3 4g to - f Sat “245 An ~ a »* DEL Nth 2 SSE 2 oO ae Eg Oe: MEGA MR tM Andy coal bills. Special on the above { A hoerg. Mr. hroers becomes sole terms t neral manager by Mr. Preotorius’ fae. os caemesegh ras ee EVERY. PICTURE To Address Contemporary Club in our advertisement is drawn Edward Howard Griggs a be the poe at the coolers ub next tne bg dtcsourees, while : phi are of widest] §& ‘rom the article itself, and can e rélied upon. to he accurate » the smallest detail, and saves you money on your Pichia of the paper with John 18% ad . >

Pe SEMA SEE A Serpe Mae EPO i ee, Rite ecin eer tion < tates 6 » the frat viet of the Con- rary Club for the season. SUSINESS NOTICE. supplies nourishment to the skin. Only 2500 |

;

Page 33

es 2 Sig ¥ > 4 ¥ ‘ * s a “* _ sf a WANT “ADs. ‘Claselfication “Page |’ Classification BUSINESS PROP... 0000 | EAM. 2 6-10 | : ; Ms i : - ‘ % . ° ; ‘ so 44 : GAN VASSERS.....ccccseceeoces.e roR SALE. SMSO. Pe e e : . ; : ‘ ¢ . © | | “¢ i b: : : bs ‘reget , a aeees ‘ CARPET CL/N’G..... eeeeeeesss@ FOR COLORED....., ,sesneesen | , 4-5 ‘ pf se | : ; ps3 . . , ’ , = | : Hae | wa *. ss Fnedeerteswees ecee ; CARPET M'K'RS.-.u.ccrcsse: 8) FOUND (See Loo | wrath rcare usnsn tai ears Ninn stl MS oe, seas nerd : CLAIRVOYANTS.. 2.0. seccossecee 1 FURNITURE (Bee. H'hold | e , | : i “4 ; MA « apeee 8 CURTAIN CRs we Wivccccknstene sites 2 : | " } ' ; %, ‘ ‘ee TRI MO NIAL. ¢ TO 0 00 FOF oes eee ee. CA PERE hn 65s kc cubs etedesseoctdevees re ’ itil sd chop eednnneda ertowrereee . © ‘MILLINERY (See. Dress-. ‘mAntng) ae > Cos eeeensereeeecnescerenere ° SOIT IIGE: «. a ANCIAL... se ceveeeteneeerrerseee aS ‘es

| |. FOCSTORTOESES eevee renss 6-10 AGENT S....0csovssesuses-+-000s0ces AGENTS’ RENT BINS cevesevece ANIMALS... .ccscocovee ee AUCTION. BALES... .....0c0000 AUTOMOBILES, .:.. er - Wanted. b apes colored 2 experienceu. &

COCO COC CC COO OOOO EOOR OOOO OOOO OEOOOESEOSOOOSECOCOEODOOOECOOOODOS SAVE TIME BY. CONSULTING. THE... INDEX AT. THE TOP OF THIS. PAGE. — + 'CPOOOOOOHULOLED DHE OOOO OOOO TSOOUO IO OO SOOO HIS USEL OO HH OOOOOOOODONOOOS LOST AND FOUND. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE. SITUATIONS | WANTED--MALE. Funeral will take place from the en | ee family residence, 4541 Garfield ave- hse LOST. BOY—Neat colored boy would like position as | JANITOR—Sit. OF FICE ASSISTANT—#it. wanted nue, on Monday, Nov. 27, at 8:30 HAT—Lost, bl houseboy, as a traveling: packer; can give {| colored man. 2617 Pine st pd ee young man as office’ assistant: can’ usé o'clock a. m., to Visitation Church, between mh ue silk hat with ‘white, plante, — Sonn fererences._2u21A Ev ianey av. JANITOR —sit. wanted ‘as facitor, retereties.” oa! Box a6 4 gyre thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends _Bremen.- Return t ;. 20 BOY—17 ‘ye ( tiring steain heater; experienced: _tTeference. -Ad. Box 145, East Bt.’ Louis, 0 8509 N. : yeurs, Greek, lately landed, wants . : are respectfully invited. KITTEN—Lost, malte ir th star to position in’ American eer pe Fallon zt. P AINTER HELPER-—-Sit, wanted” by. young SUNDAY SERVICES, DEATHS. a rete @ Prof. R. B. ‘Hallof § of. St, Louls will sl (For additional deaths see page 2 part 3.) o Sut iapiritual. meeting at Jackiesch’s Missouri avenue, East St.) yavGHAN—Entered into rest on Sat-|® rule Sunday, 2:30, Nov. 26. Dr. R. B.| urday, Noy. 25,1906, at 3 o'clock 4. H will lecture; subject Laws of] mm. Mary Vau had beloved . mother Na! followed by spiritual messages) of James and Josie Vaughan and the by Prof. Hall and others. ete. Mrs. Mary Cato and Mrs. Tessie aniels

id; wel wary Market. : Gh ANEBEARSALL aie sar nated b women s chamber nurse or 1120 3} ed st.. poo 9 re. ) CHAMBER RAID, ETC.—Sit. — as ‘aay berm or ning rs ir ; by have. experience. a 128, Post “Dis. et by first- clase ene ee rae céiored | ite agit as chambermatd. Call or ad. __1428 3. Morgau. st CHAMBERMAID—aic. wanted as - chamber- -- a ip, hotel or roomiug house... Ad. 17}1 ash 5 | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. ‘bermatid; ni or, write 323 ence.

. colored jouse Work.

. BUNDAY MORNING SERVICE. as janitor or porter by reliable TEMPLE ISRAEL—Sunday morning geivice. Subject of Dr. Harrison's lec- rTé, “The aith in Honest Doubt.”’ * THANKSGIVING SERVICES, FIRST AND PILGRIM CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCHES—Unite .,

houseman, references.

ee. as aby

mene paper kind: of work. : wanton as cham- work «preferred. - -Cali eh Salle; colored;. refer-

OQHMAMBERMAID— Sit. wanted by girl as rine gen aah go ie or ironing. Mabel

wanted by young Japanese in Louse-

fs he ride peer ‘han — Sb Aglare — -. aa Le ‘ . . erty & F —_ 2 1OVSEKEI PF, Young w desires Re A

| Louis Coffee & Spice

-- desir sh seh ye Hout: W 170,°

gray purse, with pamepiate, no money; package lace bo Return a Blackwel oF eta te ‘Trust _ Co.; rewa a = Pt RSE-—Lost. on Easton car re giwaan Van- deventer and Cass, small brown purse con- taining $9 in bdDills and some small ane. Liberal reward if returned to Miss ae Ingrame, 3936 Forest Park bl. me RING—Lost, diamond fins: in alley between

~— and do. 4 - &

te ee eee -_—- MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, honest “eoee, 46 years old, attend horses, cows, furna and any work carefully. d. E ii, PD MAN—Sit. by young man to sadn "evenines from 6:30 to 11; also Sundays; refs. fur- H colored OLERK—24, desires situation: ‘office or ware- renceé. : ears’ ¥- st toffice references. Thomas and Sher Return to Maybel rt ess rR eee a . (2) Meade. 1344 _N. ‘Garrison | wh CLERK— Young man of 23° ‘would like ‘position > RINGS—Lost, taken from Odeon wash| “as clerk-or work of some kind; can give BR we ae Monee 76, ge, ihn goasinag WaT 1d room, two diamond rings. Address ert references. Ad. D 162, Post- -Dispatch. ~ (2) MAN--Sit. wanted by man to work for his office and receive liberal reward. Ad. Cl ERK — aL. orectnnectfeete-ieeion norton beard and clothes; please answer right away.

ALL CLASSIFIOATIONS' iT19 _ Glasgow ay.

or city top gold sleeve link. Please return to 4543A | —~_**: aiid sa Se op wih: to run steam. clean up, care for stock, janitor Ue, Wash s CUOR Sit. wa nd aged ail oe MeN Han. “'setool eduention gg ho AO Ad. 1) 168, F.2 an family. PMc. _ se on } i = FN gd oe eens - ge 4 UMBRELLA—Lost, gentleman's uarbrelis. “sil- wants position; ood Tefer- | MAN— ae eee PROOFRE FADER PRo tee aia *Riee COOK—Sit. wanted. by. neat oo giri, — Columbia, ‘Mo. pest qt) | OF. liousework; first-class. refe:énce. ‘Bll T ver crooked handle; initials J. B left in ‘t 104, Post- Dispateh. work as houseman or butler; city refer- RELIEF CLERK Ft. wanted by reljef. clerx ; Ciittpn ‘pl. t, Nov. 18; lfbera) re- seer ar ‘wanted. by sober, industri- ence. Ad. Houseman, 2334 Chestnut st. u few more appointme ant: urst-class drug- COOK—Sit, ‘by woman as: cook in small board- . B. K., "5254 Theodosia. ous white man ‘as night hotel clerk Et MAN—Sit. wanted by elderly German, for A gist. Cali Romabt: 96 ng ene or dO. gefieral housework.’ 819 N. side entrance, Upstairs. UMBRELLA—Lost, | andi silver rfatchman in wholesale house, house, yard and stable work RELIEY CLERK+Pharmarist desires’ gee He. ay are arl mounted P goes silk “umbrella; gps a » Post-Dispatch. “Sats 51, Post-Dispatch, 3 if-returned to oung Browning, . 1 anted as collector; city x—S t anitoid work; wi 7 w ad MAN—Sit. wanted to do granito r isz | &8 reMef clerk or repuler:: referénces K AND HOUSEGIRUE—Sits. wanted by 3 Ww. _ Kubimam. “2243 ved st.> phone D1462.| neat coloréd girls, one. cook, ©

al Property ersonal, atts monial,

Century Theater, ward to finder. Ad.

moderate on ta ta wages; for Sgn 9 Engli Ad. A. Ka- JANITOR—Sit. wanted bh by anit ; n WETZELL—On Saturday, Nov. 25, at Seatac St. and receive reward nolos, 131i Pine at " . jan “s aficdeumae Wed ag MES Pp pa re — wine, vee 10 a. m., at Southern Hotel, Otho | “jy. T—Lost, small gold locket’ engraved Hi wanted by colored boy to assist in | __Mitened, 136 6. Broadway. | PAINTER—Ait. _genau, 4056 Fairfax a ow housework, attend to furnace and other kind cleaner, Funeral Monday, Nov. 27, at 10 a. ’. of. work; state salary. Write K. Kooper, tion in factory or plant; repeir al] kinas of FF 0St-i Bat Thaukegivins service Thursday y; Nov. 20, m., from the Central Presbyterian | OCK ET, ETC.—Lost, gold chain and locket, machinery; also good toolmaker and tool | PAINTER—SIt. wanted. by fifet-class a preptice First Congregationa Chureh, one and ie bees: interment side, C.-C. G.:; Hberal reward if returned to BRICKLAYER- ~—With one month's expertence, man. Ad. B 178, Post-Dispatch. ost-Bi ‘ : y Ss. owner, Mrs. C. C. Gill, 2560 Olive st. wants ance to learn; will work cbeap; MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by wo. 1 lathe private. Please omit flowers. icked PiiNtak ah, ‘wanted by young man, good IN MEMORIAM aa monogram HH H., wast fon % BUTLER—Sit. wanted by colored man as but-| of Teferences, Ad. D_ 62, Post-Dispatch. ‘istaav. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner ' ; & eturn to use av. a ler or porter. Apply Alexander, 203 Mon- | MACHINIST, ETC.—Sit. by machinist and | P Locust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventh) In memory of Minnie R. Loos, who PAINTER, gainer, bret-clase mechanic, wants | comaK- sit. wanted as clerk in\-dakety of MEDAL—Lost, medal, Friday noon, with ‘‘Isa- | BUTLER—Sit. and hydraulic elevators; also electric lights; work cheap; postal. Vatnter, Sil 8. Broad- _ Sire ‘The ‘Worship. and sermon, ll a. m., belle Setool, 1902," on one side-and mono-| private. family as butler or to do Al references from last employer. Ad. C 50. it Write oF call 21s" Franklin, . ores of God;” 3p. m., “Christ's! None but us can tell, ! PA VTEC gtalner. expert. wants employment | CLEKK—Wauted, clerieal position. by young Ba But God, who loved 3 you better, OE eee GAKE. BAKER—Sit, wanted as cake baker, | MAN—Student, 26,, Wants, work afternoon and | ‘bside or outside work: has spanere, , LOOT, fee. foe. ine music. NEC *KLACE—Lost, ge bead ee = ornamenter; aliround man, at ouce. Ad. __ evening. R. R., 1234 N. Taylor. (2) _118, - Pust- t-Dispateh. d. sean hk * yo5. Poet Dis parties peed an- ~ust E 43 > tiers ’oat-Dispatch, G@ You are gone but not forgotten, Supurban car, Heturn to 5631 Cuainberlain at - —- ELL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH And mth memory shall never fade, | _4¥-.. reward. ns CARPENTER -Sit. by a ‘carpenter, non- Beng ok ae cohen a seh oy oo ap Prager ths painter: lun Or nutse tg invalid; best reference. Ad sth te AOR ae AB ac 7 A. ‘antea, y colore young i man, , position city reference; coach or w work . We t), L. H. Dorchester, pastor—ll a. Where our loved one was laid. Saturday evening. containing H. CARPENTER—Sit. to do 338 Mo or patch preferred; strict) temperate... Ad o D an SO, Post- ~Dispaten. - fi." ’ tor’s” topic, “The Symbolism of THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Heinz Co. papers; finder return Monday at go . “a | HANOR an a. t ae ay Pp h. a as com mo. Or uurse -for invali Cail BE... CASHIER—Sit. wanted as cashier. 729 N. oung man 0 wants Wor of any | PAPER HANGER, ETC.—8it” oe b: . _ “Giving God Thanks. PACKAGE OF PAPERS—Lost, package of | Spring av. _- ae kind; living wages desired. Ad..B i6l, Pott) per hanger, painter and -paper ‘hae 40504 nandoah. ; “wants position as BF a, pp oer : : Saturday, Nov. ~ashl ight ma MAN—Wanted, steady “position. ot ‘any kind compaion or ladies” maid; can sew or would URCH, 1407 N. GRAND AV. AND cashier or. nh anager; ; yt): PAPERHANGER—Work wanted: by. non- ein FRESBYTERIAN CH GRAVOIS ED. AND BATES 8T. returned to &t. oa AS =e Post- ea cr ‘ : ences. Ad Riz 135. Post:Dispateh, union . puperhanger: will work finns do other Hgbt work. Ad. © 103, P.-D. treet orning at 11, Fag? ong Soe Me ‘PANTS—Lost, one Sai pants, 29th and Olive. CHAUFFEUR ol wanted by first-class | if4NX “Position of trust wanted by middle- PHOTOGRAPMER—Position “wanted with an| ‘1Y Social standing would like to be a com- mbassadorship.” $F oe at 8, BARRE (VT.) GRANITE AND MARBLB. wton, get reward, of. references. Ad. H 32, _Post-Dispatch. © | 137. Post- -Dispateh. ye R . sopenrD , or ,manufacturing com- panion to an invalid lady. or co an. old couple; . f YOUR INSPEOTION INVITED. as chauffeur by ane Syme Sing repens «> ‘The Light of. God. | , eo) refal bot BR Washington av. meee as neepsake. ny colored ian; experience d- aun Se in: beet Vebesaee: 2G Dispatch. photographer. Ad. COMPOST) TOR—Lady | “compos|t U Lindell and eit rewat i 2 L.. Swain, Douglass Hotel. en) lio. "Post- Dispatch. a ge quitk “on ‘ straig T..PETER'S CHURCH, Lindell an SH—Lost. purse, in PB at ae ( . Arthu as- Keep half the money and\ retum to 8723 | OLERK—Sit. ied as shipping clerk. A n advert-sing offices wants. posit.on vith bei ring avenues, Rev. 8S. E. A . UNDERTAKERS, po aga oe y return to 5i K wanted as shipping cler a. cand “eitcanaen “a rape owe; good tirm: give good” references, Ad. C &. | COMPANION—Poasition ‘wanted by lady 2 ~~ ————— --—- VO EEaK sau. fs |. . e , m.,.8 p. m. Webster and Maplewood. Day or Nigh PURSE— CLERK—Sit. as or ee Cy ed MAN—Bit wanted (by young colored pes. PIANO PLAYER~—Would like to hear froin paektion and retjoemdett, Pes shape eer te Ad. ; 23, sition in private family, waiting clubs and private dances or stead ition; ‘FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Delmar| @ > CLEKK—Sit. wanted by experienced grocery «27454 Wash. ile ey references. K-. 3408: Lawton to travel mes clerk;. hustler; inside or on wagon; lest | MAN—Position wanted by young man (white); | PIPEFITTER—Wanta> ait. - . anything that pays a hustler to hustle. Ad. ants? sit. ; - cuts, ‘fits, steam hom B. McLeod, D. D., pas tOFr.— pig eee ge : cg ores Cc. P water pipes, repairing of. radiators; __jn stmall | family; has one child. Birvices at ll a. m. 2 and 8 p. m. CLERK—Sit.. wante y young man as invoic ——— —— counections made;’ ae price. .G. War- COOK--Sil. by co neral Osea COST PER LINE. rk. _Pen, 2005 Lawton __&¥.;" phone 1083. Unt seven average words a line. CooK—si - t. . warited by Ge: man girl; firgt- Pendieton (Forty-third) avenue.—Dr. nan as porter or houseman; city’ Fe class cuok. Holland will preach Sunday morning on panee |e: SWS HOSS. _ 2230 Scott av.. G: Coleman. AB, COO, (099 7 AACR, agg wget ld position -as porter or — watchman. Ad. ieee 2710 Wash, x. i —tinnine U * fo1iowin colored DEATHS. a (Each 132, Post- Dispatch. . wanted by young man a6 grocery Ad. D 71. Post- Dispatch. PORTER. ETC. fit. wane by Teliabie colored Cooks refs:; wages, - =, 1420-1 ‘Singletan.| ier Se ' ome SLEEVE LINK—Lost, on McMillan or Taylor, | ee ge D 24, Post-Dispatch. (2) wanted by henieieah Or barber stiop’ porter. James Les: | Ti hoarding houte. éar 2016 Ping _AHERN—Suddenly, Nov. 25, 1906, at , 2603 ‘. m., at family residence, 2821 loved daughter of che late Robert and Elizabeth Aher married; steady, sober; BOY—Sit. Wetzell, in his 84th year. dog's picture inside; ‘4 LOCKSMITH—Practical locksmith wants posi- kalsom Ad. C 75, Post- Dispatch. 2616 Morgan st. at:li a, m.. Church, northeast corner of Garri-| “it diamond setting; monogram on other Greened/'ot' all “Risdy of tote rare are Poet Bienes J rears at the trade. 2 wal vehetco’. oD. orn. mr. B. McLeo w reac “K _has tools. Ad. B , jornas P vis LOCKET—Will party who 182, Post- “Dispatch. _(7)) hand; one. who is not afraid of work; best inter, wants employment ‘of any kind. 4240 reward; no questions. trose t i died Nov. 22, 1904. . engineer; competent to repair steam, electric enrployment ;: non . . belerencés; wiil streets. Rev. W.-C. Bitting, D. _s pas- : union, * confectionery; can good references. Dear mother, how. we miss you gtam on other. Return to 822 S.. Ewing av.| work. Ad. E 114. _Post-Dispateh. Post-Dispatch. _ (1) ptism at evening serv- lady of” 5904 | etperience; pest of references Has taken you home to dwell. Bar se 8 nn adhere 157 ad a Rn a ge work ae ¢ arts of Ncruees Post-Dispatch. (1) ' MAN—Sit. by —ioad man to work in private : con Cret good. o— all around finisher, for inside- work; best COMP ANION Wanted, position as compan- 4400} And lonel CKAGE— union. ee tree, 1928 Franklin av. *. dell and Newstead avenues. ( y hearts will always linger| PA KAGE—Lost, package, on Easton oh in private family or bakery. Ad. © 145, P..D. af __work. Ad. Carpenter, 3326 Morgan st. (1)} 199, Post-Dispate COMP ANION~-sit; “wanted by ° elderiy ~jaay the Golden Streets;" 8 p. m., eae, N RM to 1446 Broadway; reward. 0 AN MONUMENT CO papers, on Mo GASHIER— —Young ona Dispatch, ta (4) Phone 1308D. 2328 Cass av. (3) COMPANION" wanted” ‘by. ‘young ‘Tady as -first seats, pnd it experience;:. refer- rs pan ee on. avenue: and « Porty- Always New U to Date Stock pn A I Post-Dispatch COMPANI 1ON—~Refined widow of excellent fam- McKittrick, D. » “Pp Heture t0 $100 Lawton, gst few chauffeur and machinist; can furnish best | “aq may, speaking English and German. Ad. N—Lost, Sbriner in, bet : nd e comet to puny: best .of refereaceés. Ad, &.,' aes Hamilton. Min PIN—Los pin, between 10c store and | G]jAUFFEUR—Sit. .wantea 5 chaetene: Be MAN—You'g oe wants Okie (wake oa epartment ; fs. caper" ‘Vy, J ae + tae SO — and Lawton, _ | PHYSICLIAN—With ov 1 th othe k. A HEWLETT BROTHERS, PUR shopping district, MAN—Intelligent young man, honest and in- ae, Ox Fegre, Gupetiense _ Dispatch, .— 37 4. sistant miuister—Services 7:44 and ll ante re B. 188, Post-Dispatch. (7) “ie Post- -Diapateh. 2) good references. H 66, E ly arr as companion secretary; on table and home work vi out of city. «Ad. B 108, Post-Dispatch. (7) e, Rev. boulevard, néar Grand avenu ; Of mmences. Ad. B 190, Post-InsAten. Sas OOOK-—Sit! wanted by settled woman Le WANT. AD RATES H., 2105 Olive st. ucas. or bill clerk. §., care of Madison Hotel.(7) sework. esha ho aes A. =" Vv dad POR asanag it. ; ; 8ST. GEORGE'S “CHURCH, ‘Olive an ad accented xe jess. than mn. TER, ETC.—8 wanted by youn, e Creed of Christendom.” PORTER Good, suber: tAdiostridaa ma man wants COOK—Sit.‘ wanted by woman seg first-class COOK-—Sit. wanted as” Situations Wanted, 3 lines a tion . cenpaapaions : neti Mme « Bat Bur wr ews ae” ee Ae 7 : ‘ 7» : Be.) clerk; experienced; best of references. Ad. Wik ait middle-aged American, | ™an. saloon porter, hotel waiter, yardman, wanted by first-class colored cook (For additéona! Gate * see page 2 part 3.) Mor an street, Mary A. Ahern, be- Due notice of fuderal will be giv- mR. Personal Room

=

rrences;’ furnish bond if necessary. - Berry st. ty 137, Post-Dispatch. B . . aera * MAN AND WIFE—Wants em loyment to-

LECTOR—Sit. —— Dress Goods Dept., B. Nugent & take anything valuable as part pay. ce fe in VEIL, ETC.—Lost, mourning vell and bonnet. + DOTOR. Nouns mal, age 5, eaperiepced SALPAMAN-—Sit.” want ae 3 with | __2708A_Luéas: av. " Lp Nov. 18; Hberal reward. 20 lector, tracer and puller, wishes poe an gether; private place preferred. Ad. C _ D 140, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted to tend furnace for. his _Themas st. PT RN ee references and bond if desired. Ad. WAIST—Lost, waist, at Jefferson and ~Chip- L'ost-Dispeteh. a vee oie ce et A AS, pewa. Return to 2628 Cherokee st. CCLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by experienced | poard and clothes; please answer right away, WATCH—Lost, ladies’ gold. watch, Fri- man, 27 years of age; 5 re real Ad. D 55, Post-Dispatch. be day, in Maplewood; finder rewarded, esiate ‘business; references. and ‘bond. VEN Bit. wanted by young; sitome.: ‘alas SALBSMAN-~ Position - Wanted “Wy ex ah 2644 Sutton av. Ad. D 191, Post-Dispatch. ‘kind’ of rienced salesman ctalties: b WATGH CHARM—Lost, K. of Hi. waich | COLLECTOR, ETO.—Position by young ed | © work hands with ‘ools nile» Suggs Ad D.Jik Post-Dupetth YOUR DRUGGIST saad L wron« monogram FE.’ N.. Return ~ 1238 éated * German, -: years old, In e or work. Ad. 1). 13}, Pat-Diepaten, _-_. S AN eet pats - . . trusted it et collector; beat references SAN. —mee, ist S apponsiated? halite and SAT AN— pocony. ae ig PO Tey -sillesmas. . rer. * application Ww 7? 4 ( : iven; only reliable houses need answer. Ad pp D 113, Post-Dispateh. Ad. H 138, ES apie Franklin: receive reward. stolen. ind id watch: WATC 2 arg or stolen rs c. + 80, Post Dispatch. Ree pes. S s SfTOR —- Straight-matter + .compositor, | MAN--Sit, wanted by willing young colored aor by Engagements, as salesman, cominission house ; ‘bo and rig; ‘business ex- _peflenve; ‘car peli. Ad. H 43,, P.-D. SALESMAN-—Sit. wamed, “ttavellag, man, 27% ence.

ANTRAM_On Saturday, by. Bow. 26 “_. Notices, each | o'cloc m., Caroline A re ed Farmer), beloved wife of Rob- YOUR stomata driver on delivery wagon; knows city BUA, Fa i 4 lian an old relic, col Wanted W. J. 8., 3014 Parnell st. MAN- it, ‘te private family. ) ~ wanted a “young man as sane ‘ ‘ ears’ ex ence: ¢ ° tn ; + al DRIVER—Sit. for hauling and express work; | CPEMC?: mae «we: 7 ts fae qZ1, Ad. © 35, Post-Di best of references if necessary.

er days,

diamon in back: P.. §., on front Oscription inside; 7, 18 an} Pavin sts. : tel. &7. : comPostnog 8 steady work; state terms.| man; office, wholesale’ house ‘or any kind of id? or re WwW a Ioet. or um? re ~' . rpm ah ani Ad. DP 183. Post-Dispatoh. work; state wages. 1122 N, 224 st pa f mma on rim; return. ticket; no qunes- a % fice; ptly to the Want Ad tions asked; cewar iss Emma Priester, COOK—Sit. wanes i hotel first cook; first- | MAN--Young nian desires: posttion in ofits; —iApsner failure to P nn returns, or ex- 104 Ss. Grand, _ Class toun. Ad. © 58, Post- Dis. — > eee | ere Post- Dispateb. ' i) ope \: L: with pre avs ‘ + : h. pate { When downtown dictate your ad« t day, Nov. 18, downtown; Olive or Jeffer ©. G4, Post-Dispate Bene it the Want Ad Stenographer -& the Main gon av. cars; 3 injtials and star on COOK att. by, experienced | yr Roig Me OTe Sit. wanted by married man to drive mi theanesets- gow to etl a line - of back Of watch; reward. Tyler, 641. capntes heat vatereuces.”’ Ad Ww L. B.. 2303; any kind of wagon; “have a large go Ptable pickles and vinegar as. specialty for - some wand. Sontract solicitors WATCH—Lost, gold watch, Saturday, Nov. St. Charles st. __ : ty Sh Sok a ak for two horses and wagons... Ad. H 62, P.-D. reliable firm ona at ie badls. ‘in good B.. -Dispat re se Oe ‘vd 18, on Broadway, Olive: at. of SURQIRRIN AY. | pr ee | AN Bit. wanted: by oltuibia young’ man an town.’ Ad: T. M. Pripble, 408 - ‘Smith nf od liberal | q | DENTIST—it. wanted by Jan. 1; registered ‘Peoria, TH. north to St. Louls av.; rai -tewar Illinois, Missouri and’ Texas. Ad. J. 18) as helper on: furniture: wagon; can give ; Louis ay. \ Vost- Dispatch. saat Suto : best. of references. Apply 2316 Riddle. SAU BEMAN—Pobiaa wanted by. vat tie ’ Cc. MAN—Sit. wanted by sover ami induetrioas need’ retail)’: clothing salesman; ~ FOUND. "| DERIGN ny norte cad eel he eee i man, with carpenter tools, in factory or} leave city; also . speaks: epee: sail meiner _energetic and fellable. Ad, D 86, wholesaie house. Ad: C_ 72, Post-Dis $16 Prafklin av, nS eee Ca eye ree: Sa TT MAN AND WIFE—White married. couple i bee DETECTIVE—With good reference and appear- . lshes work in country of suburbs. Ad. . SALESMAN, PTC: “Bit. ~ wante 5: i ance, wishes position with large company of ‘i Post-Dispaten. salesifran ‘ or «manager: - eel cata stent store. -Ad. B 150, Post-Dispatch. MD a — for either shoe etore ov hardware and stoves:

Sete cash, he ona on:

LE—Entered into rest on Fri- “Nov, at 2 a. m., Sophia rashnle. te Ra mother of Mary, tephen and Emma Rombach and rapeenct er of Mrs. Whidman, Wil- Kue hnle d Carrie, Ed, Lou &te- elma, Rose, Charlie, Jo- eph ne Rombach. eral. from. late residence, Ra Markee atrect, Sunday, at 1:30 to ¥

as ret let BILLBUOK—Lost, Friday. billhook,. oh bill State gt., rerience Ad: 1418 Ne DRESSMAKER—Dresso)aker ; as ike * ‘em- ployment. : Lawion.e¥. DRESSMAKER-—Firet-c.age dressmaker: souls! ike sadploumsent ip famils by the day. 5108 ~ miadleaned man or t-Dispa teh: 1 Germ Bhs DHWSSM AKERS FAG aes “arraeanaikina, aone ware practical steamfitter and | eh ak terms ‘reasousile D 6.

™., t ter's Cemetery. fends are respectfully invited. Mrs. August Lenz (nee Hal- ch) on Nov. 26, ot FD 2 m., at 3 yeurs and 13 day

“young. man as well.

Peas tee ag lead Soe! ime en Pp Ae 3456 Lawton; entrance oD e of be —Entered into rest on’ a | he v..24,:at 1 a. m., after a short ill- Fred Nash, ‘beloved husband of 73 ‘will iene plane onsiaw, Prieater. Priester’s te Mount Hope Cemétery. ry ‘Cunningham and mer see wae” William, award N trom . badly residence, Sunday, Nov. 26, ri get's Church, vary ‘Cemetery. Friends to” ‘attend. ° Entered into rest on from ‘aus residence, orth Twenty-fifth street, Mon- 37, at: 9:30 a... m., to Sst. Chureh, Nineteenth street @ Lucas avenue, thence to SS. Pe- rand’ Paul's Cemetery. —Entered into rest on Satur- / ye tise p. a zhomas a ie cto gare oddy an of Mi el, William, Pat- day, after a lin- of 59 years. take place from 7 ee ee 602 ‘Carr street, to s Church, ‘thence to Cal- ee pate, Friends are respect- 4 ee Due notice of funeral Fantom (Pa) papers please copy. ANN-Entered into rest on , Nov, 22, 1905, at 11:45 p. nee Sekinaaes. calles of x oe Steinmey- gt ae of Frida and pn es yal after a long ill- oa wit take place on Sunday, from 291% South n avenue y hasaoemens ae Con- met lie fends a eee: ee at 32 rom the resi-- ‘a. Rink, reward if returned at ence. 4610 | SN = ne ee ee Saturday and Hawthorne and Fourth liberal reward; return to Mrs. 3443 Hawthorne Bl, BULLDOG-—Lost or stolen, with thrge brindle spots; tail; named Bob; reward, Se ee ee me ee ee ere

white — 1518 N leather wrapped; $1 reward. _ Chestnut et. CONG ong + ~ weer ! +) = 4 1834

BOARDS--Stolen, “two.

r for __ Delmar; phone.

day; inecription inside 7th st. and receive saaenrd.

ar. er eoliar on. — Return ceive reward. 5 freak dog: has only Garfield me DOG—Lost, return to circus tent, avs. for reward. Ce aaa DOG—Lost, ‘collie dog, answers werd if returned. 4922 Page DOG—Lost, greyhound (female), 6 white and tan spotted; reward. tage ay. DOG—Stray: hound: Nor, _or Information. nt WO me wikte fox terrier dog.

between eres ve Iberal reward. DOG-—Lest or stolén. Thursday. ~ Nov. terrier, le; brown spo left end » ear: leather a Mle 1904 beral reward, Ret to &. _Morgan, BROOCH—Lost, diamond brooch pin last evening. between Unton Club ot. ears . Spring. CANE-—Left on Suburban car, iron cane, handle Pol! ock., 211 conarete made of 1x8 lum- urd; reward $25 for in- formiation leading to arrest of parties. DIAMOND RING-—Loss, diamond ring, Satur- Return to 215 8. DOG—Lost, female white fox terrier; answers to the name of Dane; reward at 3206 Kads DOG—Lort, brown femaie water spsoniel: 1708 Chestnut st., re- three lega: and Warue ‘to name of Towser; owner's pame on moe bt liberal re- ; months old, 4044 . black and tan bench-leg beagle 20; female: $5 reward for dog Dan Chesler, 8082 - Nebraska. 2 mack ts on back; “Return 4448 Gi Steube, MALE. ACCUUNTANT—Sit,. wanted; keep your books evenings. | ay _ Dispatch, — ACCOUNTANT —An_ educated ‘gentieman, a accountant, solicitor, bets ts best, will work _for small salary. ad. C178. Post-Disps teh: ACCOUNTANT.- Having ae experience in audits, investigations, tangled accounts, aystematizing, preparing and verifying finan- Clal and other statements, opening and clos- ing books, offers his services upon favorable rae and ‘kind of business, anywhere. d. _D $8, Post-Dispatch. 2 bc BAKER-—-Sit.. wanted by a hend baker on bread and rolls; married. 619 _Leffingwell. BARTENDER-— ‘Sit. wanted by bartender; ai and industrious; best of references. Ad. E eee _Post-Dispateh. BARTENDER—Sit. by youmg man as assis- tant bartender; downtown -preferred. Ad. (7) | 8. Baldwin, 2625 Palm st. leath-| BARKEEPER—BIC. rapid and close m xe to bar; salary, $ on! for. ences; both hotel and club corner. __88, Post- Dispatch. BOOK KEEP RR— Wants weet 5 em books to _post evenings. Ad. C ost-Dia BK sottnper Ad ¥ at book keeper. Pbillips, "710 N. _Bast St. Louis HOOKKEMPER CAT Tr by young man as asststant bookkeeper; best of references. Ad, It 172, Poet- -Dispatch. -d ns BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by “competent - young man with thorough business training as “about 3 | _ Bookkeeper; best of refs. 2643 Gravois. (2) “se BOOKKERPER—Sit. wanted will leave elty: ots 150. . Post-Digpa “33. bul shSKKeke eer con by young man as side 0 Of] . bookkeeper; several years’ experience book-° eT keeping and clerical wark ; ifion-to work evenings. Ad. E. D. O., 27 _Choutean, (4) SO 8 ee ee a te ene 19t,. POLL audit oe 97, Pop st. car; Collins, bulldog, and

2836

wanted by berkee eeners ..from cellar °°

double entry 7t at.,

Cot- en — ee hy experienced references. Ad.

G—Iaost, B bap fox Beat fy or re a with collar and brown marks on b BOOK K REPER—Capable young wan of | with 5 years’ experience, desires to make a change; first-class references. Ad. D 93, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted rd book keeper ra from bo

eae acae > GIRDLE—Lost. ladies" silk ad, ag ago ae re to 41 of eyeglasses, on reward. 1718A Mississippi av. ots VYE—Lest, one. love, 8th and. Olive. “eter to 100 ee PTS competent young man Se tate of practical business best . ae _etTences, Ad. J 178, Pear epetch. 2) Ne- BOOKKEEPER — Young man 21 years desires position as bookkeeper or office assistant: ee worker; salary _. mpderate. Ad. 'c 3 ost~. Dispatch. bie,

BOOK KEE ER—Ca a inne young

eae i Mita if checb: avignd > mend = man Wants position «8 keeper bookkeeper, * a | kA w “rows iT) Fe business education spatch.

ie. eet we f buck ith pearis. Liheral reward As return to Lost and Found Bureau.

LOL AE AOE re a. ROOK KE ble. and honest BPPA—Rella od : 1

reasonable. Theresa av, eS DRI\ te Murried mun, jtion of. any’ kind: mr. WwW. 1¥1s Carr st. DRIVER—Att. by man well city as driver or solicitor: and German; references furnished. Ad 130, Post- -Dispateh. DRIVER—Sit. wanted ‘Dy man, steady. trious, as driver for laundry wagon, can klve bond: well acquainted with city. Ad. Bo, Poat- Dispatch. DRUG. CLERK-—B8it. hy. dru clerk, 10 years’ practical c-Arag: eh oa age and salesman; store. ELECTRIC IAN-—An apprentice wants position as electrician. Ad. C_ 32, Post-Dis. (4) ELECTRICIAN-—Sit. wanted as electrician; 12 years’ experience in all kinds of electrical work. Ad. D 27, Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN-—Sit. cian; tending; rents.. __ Louls, ENGINEER—An_ elie: sober eugineer wou e t on i panufacturin establishment. Ad A c “ "150, Post. Dispateh. ENGINEER—U Wisteria wighes position eren- Aa.” from 6 to 10 o ‘eleck ; best’ references. Fn a ‘Past-Dispaton, ies * ee ENGINEER—Sit. wanted as “engineer or repair nan; ha with rate nae can give refer- William “Gericke, 3820% ost. Fer- (7) with family. waits driving preferred, Ad. acquainted w ith indus- licensed; good pre- able to wa

wanted by electri- competent at wiring and motor direct and alternating cur- Ad. 1319 Ilifnois av, Bast 5t.

FIREMAN—Sit. wanted as fireman ta laundry or some kind of allround mar; am well posted on machinery and have good proposi- __tion for right employer. Ad. W 167, P.-D. FARMER—Sit. wanted as farmer. to work ca shares; arerrthe meet be furnished. _Mary ay. WEI PIER NANI aaner by fireman to ‘wort evenings, after 6 oclock; good reference. D_ 37... Poat- -Dispatch. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted ty or downdraft boiler. Nelsen. teau ay. FIREMAN—Sit. as fireman in laundry; ~ has eg experience as locomotive fireman. Ad. 18T, Post-Dispatch. 4 PIRHMAN—Sit “wanted as firemau: straight ot aa fat or oy BE * iota mt aa. oem an Ad. C107, J ne Pecete oe a small Dp wholesale ae Realy to do hauling; “se new J-horse stake. wagon with aran's © On wagon: salary agrees H. : S733 S.: | n: ~atralght fireman 136 Chon-

nces. ages a ant cos 105,

‘ paey’t As Bary CLS é speaks — 14 }

loon L'ost- Dispateh. Fa. eh RRR MAN—-Man wants steady sit.; experienced with horses, cows, gardens, furnaces, etc.; handy; references; I.can call ‘Thursday. Ad, D: 32 Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by lent education and young man. with ex excel- references. aa to habits and _abilittes: position near, but not in St. Louis oreferied. Ad. C 50. Post- Dis, MAN—Sit. ‘wanted with ‘good. firm by man ¢ ex- perienced in office eystem, correspondence, credits, collections, ete.: for interview please ad. D 80, .Post- Dispatcin MAN—Sit. wanted by man: steady and indus- trions: handy with tools: capable takin charge of packing department: can give ref- erences. Ad. B 119, Post- -Dispatch. MAN-—-Sif. wanted by “young man, aged 17; would like steady position with room and hoard: country. preferred; state wages. Ad. D 119, Post- Dispatch. (3) MAN-—Sit. by man. 87, settled, ‘pober,. educated and handy any place, wants work in ae. warehouse, storeroom or saloon: low wa and honest work. Ad. Frank, 1531 Olive st. MAN--Sit. wanted “Dy “German, eate for horse. cows, garden; honest, willing worker: on small place; snburbs or city; good refer. ences, 8. Broadway. MAN—Sit. wanted by laundry man, 15 years’ experience; can give city references; wants position as foreman or washerman. Ad. H 139, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted hy young man attending business college: will do housework ep ae ee, aml evenings boar 5, Post-Disnatch, sea te ikeacee sober, wants good home in private family ; horse, cow, furnace, ete.; best reference. C 33, Post-Dispatch. _

fct room middie aged “Man J want stesdy work at liviz W ox eflary considered: 10 a eee, weds: . traveling experience; ; COmmean ‘echool, Ad. D 114, MAN—Sit. of age. 27: . single: Post-Dispatch. “wanted by young man. super, pene

Dispatch. niles bose MAN~—Sit. en by young man, 89 > years of age. in large wholesale -or ' mercantile house, where there is a chance of advance. ment; can furnish best of eerenen, Ad. H 146,- Post- Dispatch. MECH ANIC—Sit. by “mechanic, oT. sauna “old: ferences in drawing: “ey ‘es he os Simon, 1907 8. 2d at., 2d floor, R, MiuN~jPositlon wanted *s, ain tte » tend fy re > oF ~ Fe at 6 boars a ie 442 Blackstone MILT. WRIGHT ait ws aro eee wright. Ad. ¢. 8. Meegan, 2530" N. Gar- Trison ay. NURSE—Trained pare. with 5 f ence (roung man), desires aan Plana reasonable. Ad. B 4, Poat-PMispatch ASSISTANT—-Steady yea Wishes position office assistant “rs 193, Post- "Dispatch. OFF EMAN— Young - 123. Post: se eerageegt ap often, on oF al

a. _ Parnell et. carpenter desirea position with .some plant or busipesa house. Ad. ¥. 75, Post-Dis. - (7) DRBSAMCAKEN Sli was ated + ‘by ar t-ctane STENOGRAPHER—Experienced. general om tee ont by Sie and style guaranteed. At. . 4 ' Post: man -wants vor tg reasonable terms. - DS3,- Post. ape saint PR — Thoroughly. net “mown y. experi STEWARD=-Sit. wants 7 les a Minne = suits to make at bome. av. steward 42) rea 1) Post-Dispeted wages reasonable Ad... ost- . ’ ia ill Al DRESSM, ER Br ge dressmaker wigb- | STEW ARD—Sit. wanted by young. Man as (aK more + ments by the day. steward oF. sr oat eg * oA aphageald wages Ati. “HI 9, + Post -Diaaa reasonable, Ad. Post-Dis.: . @ DRESSMAK IR, ETc — pe dressraaker THI pee Ribdag yy ‘ORFRATOR At wanted. hy| aud eet So ee a fitter: day;

Cait’ chy. young cman” ae

experienced: tor;, xan Me _faendations: 50 per day. “Ad. © 120, P. "P_D. ition in tvate bragen: ang gh, ented | CON ee a pg os inloch. Ad. HS}, Post-Dispatch. _to cafe -} GIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 as cook and | VALRI--Bit. wanted by. colored. man, mat oksten ata Bi

LADY—Sit.. wanted. roa lies ae ati extensive ee een nae, Post-Diepate 2 4) C78, Post

| cactinaWasnae wanted wo tet

me me nted as watchiian: some lable young man; wants _ Ad. WwW. ‘ae s., 3014

W.. ATCHM ANTNIt.” wanted as private s Sateee: oa years’ experience, . refetenuces. oe or cae at ali pates dapertinest; bond if re- qn ted. raiat N Jeffernon WATCHMAN—Day or Bight. permanent resident. hére; strictly tem- perate.in all wish beat city reference; aged 35. Ad. 198, Post-Dispatch. ais pare old to as-! _j Re “watchman:

ried, good education, as valet or: porter in d: no postals. i 4127 Biaine. goed oetice: good references. Ad. B 140, GIRI—sit. by colored. girl in private family. t Dispatch. a ) 4232° North’ Market . pal WAITER—Young man waiter wants breakfast. GIitl—Sit wanted br neat colored girl, lunchéon, Ng Posed! wos would leave family :-Ro washing.or troning. Ad. D1 oat spat wtyn : «~~. | G{EEG Sit, waited by 2. neat et Routt WATCHMAN-—Sit. Sit. wanted by er se night. or day watchman. Ad. D 49, ?. — 8 ie one couk, othe! mena fe WATCHMAN—Sit.. wanted hy experienced Gink—stt wanted by girl is elena “eet watchman: .can furnigh best, ref of week ot ‘wash two Ad. ‘D124, Post- Piapath. “® Bs Mhell,. One Mi Manchester, a ae ot ras Te wanted asp watchman; | GIRT—Git. wanted ps crbeve girl references Al; prefer central of sont stairs work; can references. sie frant city.. Ad. Wm. Cole, 1218. Cathoun. - Cardinal av. WAPCHATAN-—Stt, HOTEL WO USEREMO RR iaperians od experience; sober, Rotel housekeeper - wishes. tion tn eteads employment. first-class hotel at: onte. 4. D 189, Post-Dispatch. HO arotmt st. by HOUSEGIRL—Sit. br good pare sir for gen- eral homework; please call. 4214A St. Lovis. HOUSEKEEPER— Wants wvattion a take _ charge of rooming bouse. Ad P. -D. HOUSEGIRE— Sit. *« 0 do housework. a fin HO “a4

ecaciier eiabiguih in ad- vertising oan thd Say pe business decires i- tion with newspaper, or as aseistent to adver- . in reliatle a Young © gti i 2 a it Lo sarc 4

‘i Seen ee

ORS 6) aan date Wrest ’

Page 34

Pra SUNDAY MORNING—vT. LOUIS POST- DISPA" ‘C see" TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHI Cora C 2237 C afte. Cinntte eae ES : w MONEY se Res Bes She ON YNYVSED ville Bsa te aS Rind lB ru rhe xf on o er washings | ; — = 3 n ail or write, 2811 Sheridap., : ' MT ape oak bale Taundress | =. SITUATIONS Sh ae ad HELP WANTED-MALE a) HELP WANTED-MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. _ HELP WANTED-—MALE | SHOEWORKERS: WANTED. _ . Re : * Soll , (1) ENERGETIC ) workers’ every distribute MAN Witd.—Young man who bas had some ex- | QUARRYMEN, ETC., Wed.—z5 SECRET —Library or a. mples E. where jo distri ogre perience in ice cream making. Busy Bee, | leborers. ’ Stolle’s " Quarry, F A toe oon iCRETAR - a es $ evenings ae. Pairte Ma al ee and Tuesday. Address 4031 Post t \ orl me good references. Ail. , Bove wee oa = si yeah wal es, | a sing ‘co nO eavens 4 Co-Operative 615 N. ee Il. eet __ $10 per mont. * 1992 Gs rr st. Re eae Se : —Ten boys, ye a M wta.— n 1 man- | QUARRYMEN AND Lo : ‘ERS —B8h ’ Nondey and vend tent, ,isundress wants STENOGR wool ey ‘ae —, pennant a ment. stenty Pa Le thon! Se. : wea —Licensed muy ed ta ager; cook be bond (required. Ad. D 10, 10. P.-D. “etek ae Co.. Feline Wtd.—eat “ae ae —" clean an “S ; n in ce; D men plan pe Foundry, ; loca menutacturing orect APe: Ce, 6 a 2228 Wash st., up eaick, ak sussthand ona cdecer! oi P nigh ~ Post-Dispe (7) MANAGERS \ wee. ge tor appoi a office, 40 Missouri av. Teel BP oul sueese- ae ipa Shoe Co., Jet EAUs S Case ei meme a by “good. “Fellabie | Ste salary expected. Ad. C 148, P.-D. BOYS wid — Two bore, wegen fe to help tin- FIREMAN Wtd. pi Sree night fireman drinks and" cigars: replaces forbidden QUARRIMEN, BTC.” Wid — red Iaundresis for first 2 or 3 days in | STENOGRAPHER-—BIt. wanted by young lady | nore; ile] for down draft furnace; salary $9 per week. played with nickels or peunies; |” four laborers, two te Seon cuareraen __ week, references. 1108 s. Cardinal. stenographer; thoroughly ¢x rienced, swift _Behool, f Sulll ven i and W ‘Warne. A 60, Post-Dispatch. 7) hted or sold on payable after sold,| ing at Madden's ey a ue’ ineame LAUNDRESS—Sit, Wanted by experienced col-| nd accurate; can f ‘the very best of | Boys wta—3 boys for machine shop; GLAZIERS Wad.— Union glaziers. Apply verceniage in public places _ Manchester 7 ing ored laundress; small washing to bring |_Teferences. Ad. O 168, Post-Dispatch. (7) 15 to 18 years old; ask for Remington, | once, Condie-Neale Glass Co., i9th aad Pine i, pe a yale SS pomnines oy Sag ha. SALES MANAGE Ww st. Ctacinnatt, Ph pote. 8710 Rutger st. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by expert, of the N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co., 8th and| sts. ‘| Sieneger, Dept. 21. 16s0 en ong g Chicago. sapeeees to ee Se onecial ‘sak see | SHOBM AKI, Wtd. “atl finisher LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laun- enced young lady stenographer: veg! a a et MEAT CUTTER Witd.—You German, [om sales-promo romoting compa sat tin trimmers, pullers over, nigger-head iets | dress, to take small bundles home; side door, estate or law office work preferred; sa!-| BOY Wtd.—Good, honest boy, about 15, __ Meat cutter at once. 1314 Cc b ra Bt. I tee Go references, to P, Call at room 66, ose Hstel. 6: arene. S618 Leces-ev. Ad. D> is ety 1 pote eet bs sauae oe ae: Ing NI gg ge A Re § MEN. Wtd.—50 men, $2.25 pét a = L Pome Oty, 0. T. hepsi isin SHOK HELP Wa Esegersead operators and | 77 a a a : eae aed . os c ce, onda . 7 ’ eee -m ee ony eta , — ee omer : 2 ayy ge a mre STENOGRAP HER—Fatthtul, ~ eonscten- | _m-._N iicoit "The Tailor, roesat Dove oS _ re ye anes han Gg Bole np ns 7 yhaia _ and Warne avs. Carroll ’ Sataeting Co. a waist iksman oy large ae = pret alin m thos’ Go. “ame rhea wees lemen : isha Co. F- 4 Louis ‘av. — : ory ed ee Gee scamdinie: wore ens aoe cool SHEET METAL WORKER 7 Rntehers. etce.; no qualifications ‘exact- Wieket at Beg any time.- Newstead and so wid? ‘Eto hie inl "Taian factory, 2 Zist and _ Locust. , . ato - ’ pcs . e . . cE: _—_ e LAUNDRESS—Coloted laundress wants one-| Siar NE 130 Oi ae Tt / to do lanudry work by the day. . Nava Ad. C 8i, Post-Dispatch. i and messengers; 50 bDundilers , stead, W. J. Redmond &' Co ecaad: th shes weigh Anda de sgn wid Pulte ove apa orn 2308 Pine st. VOOALI8T—Contralto wishes posit jon In choir, and packers; 25 wagon boys. . MIEN Wid eer men for garde | SALOON KEEPEE ee saloon keeper Tented’ én ' Laclede avs. . Sooo nai wanted to do washing and cokes, AG. Hs 7 years’ expertence; ref- FINISHERS, ETC. Wid.—Firet-class iron| Hall's perry and Jennings be ra: Apply to take Inge Tt Sons malt apical Te- SHOE CUTTERS Wtd.—Trimming siiaiieiiatinoil pis 90 901 Olive st,, Saturday or Sunday morn- 3 house. H 155, Post-Dispateh. ment, : ; eae ee |} CARPENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion carpenters; HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Man for general house- ne. Chaffee Development t+ Re: S ae Wi td.—I4 years old. 1724 8. PARTNER Wtd. —Machine shop;

os. ; WOMAN--Sit. by neat, experienced colored “fan ee ~ = . LAUNDRESS—St. wanted b Sod. delneed woman, work in office or cooking: no one but must be hfatlers; one block west ot King’s work; reference required. 3529 Olive «t. (7) | \ON Wr. —Young nien, 15 to 18 years “old, derstands making ru ee with ee to hi 7% canal yindles, 22> first- class need to atiswer. 4259A° Cottage. highway on Spalding. Miller, a he N§i00 per Ww ch ut yo "he Mee is jess. than “4 learn the wholesale dry goods; teady cal gra $1000 required. Ad. Bl rb. 0 be BECOU a > y snail r te writ : .| OLERK Wtd.—Young man, accurate and quick roadway car. John F. MeMahon. u ow eeteee | AE ~ - n os : : “ee av., corner. Newstea CLERK Wtd.—Young man as clerk in office, ~_—- — es a STERS Wid.—2 plow-bolders for New [NER Wtd.—Wiwod with a wl ied brfug home. 28003 ° Pine ts , =e experienced in handling bills and. general LABORERS Wtd.—30 laborers for work OFFICE BOY Wtd.—About 16 “years “old; TEAMS a . 25 "aa odes nd 8 labote ars to agaist young es - I LAUNDRESS—-Colored sirf wants washing and BARTENDER ‘W td.—F irst-class bartender. 830 stock, work; apply in own handwriting, par- out of city; transportation furnished. one familiar with figures or office work| Eta sra oo ch of Cl rte ou N. & acres and nice home, pear St. ‘ron ng. to bring bome or‘go' out by the day; | _ East Broadway, Kast St. Louis. tleulars and +) ary wanted; references; per- Apply 302 tit morning, James Stewart preferred; must be neat in appearance how 9 one ae abores Kick wood Gar ak ite W 37. Post-Dispatch. ni work or housework. Leona } Nightin- BILL CLERK Wtd.—Young man as bill clerk manent pogition. Ad. © TT, Post- “Dispatch. & Co., 302 Lincoln Trust Bldg. e and furnish good. reference. APpey by: Hodi po op Baget road. Tim Maloney. (8) PARTNER Wtd.—In handling Japences ga Cali ot drop postal. 2610 Morgan, for large manufacturing company; state e€%- | Grp mERKS AND SALESMEN Wtd.—3 intel- LABORERS, ETC., Wtd.—Colored labor- __A. Heimann Mfg. Co., 1310 8. 18th. _ am ; ‘ goods; have fine stock; big mon A Lau NDRESS— White lanudtess “Wants wash- _perience and reference». Ad. D 56, P,-D. _ ligent, neat appearing young. men to pada and , concrete) men for street work; |}OPELATOR Wti.—lokiing machine ator, TINNER Wtd.—Good tinner for Jobbing. 911 sured; rare opportunity for a’ reliable ng. home or out. by the day; references; BILAL CLERK Wtd. a—Experlenced bill. clerk make themselves generally useful; per- bane aa leat $ ‘a oF ity. Broadway honunion ; stea ey employment. reeley st. _ man. 2706 Olive st. -anewer by mail. .3240 Qlive st., upstairs; in hariware and iron business; must be rapid manent if competent. Apply before = + Bg . “— Colnon, “a Printery, 615 N. 2d st. (5) sian t Wtd.—A ea class tinner; German PARTNER Wtd.—Actiye business man to take rear. : Mrs. Shirn, and accurate. Ad. E 11, Post- Diapatch. a. m. Monday, F. W. Droste Jewelry C LATHERS Wid Nonunion” lethhia’ aaa i Bs yb nig Sp ry gees Lg, operators preferred. Ad. O. box No. 15, , New half interest in good-paying ‘lunchroom; ¢x- MALD—Sit, by colored lady as housemaid or| BLAOKSMITH Wtd,—Carriage blackdnith on | COACH BODY BUILDERS Wid—Ten one block west of King’s highway on cates: he om ~ P msgs Mh pdaitions ae LR ono op; Baden, Ill, ee (7) peteegs “on, pee pecennesy carers exchanged. lady's maid. 4649 St. Louis av. —. work... Columbia Carriage Co.. pari oper. “oa f nog og atooey bese a _ing. Miller. ber competent workmen: gente os union or pon TINNER Wd. —Good tinner, inside & Sad out Sibiwe = hens i wena as ... ant on arket; pre m x hoes experienced in confinement cases. 1310 BOOKKEEPER W nt ge 5 most Seer — fakaiahed, G. Pcigsel Stil Seale ce Ma Ahey Americas — and ms Pyle sono oll at graining; hey 7 good pay, Sun Advertising So) once; serie ot chance, pa fh, right man; BERETS 6 SR I AA RO Be hme ae MACHINIST Wtd.—Competent macht : cere : a fae oe NURSE—Sit. wanted by professional nurse to | 150, Post-Dispatch. COMPOSITOR Wtd.—At 207 |N. 8d st. MACI of adjusting ompetent machinist, cap. PAPER HANGER Wee. vw work for property PARTNER WANTED—Reliable man of NEE eee ae eee eee eee er din, | COMPOSITORS | Wed. —First-clase job com-| Sewing Machine Co., 1124 Olive st. SIPER Hawomh” weno euaialana oe | woman as manager and cashier of $1500 : o-oere ' _ | _positors. Dixie Printing Co., #12 N. 9th et. | MAN Wtd.—Good man. 1100 S Compton. : ot en WANTED EE cern ord ae tent. Tibi te rent a Bh ort IE 2, 0 be ne Bn 8 ‘ er F. must ut in rage eash hunger; will pey 10c a roll, Call 1515 . Dp "_Ad. 31, Post-! eae ne

eR Re ee ten ee ee ee NURSE-—SK. wanted by nurse, educated, re-| aged man preferred; permanent position. Ad. ; coe fifed, practical, for invalid. Call or ad, C200, Post-Dispatch, SERS , MAN Wtd.—Good man on four-sided planer. Washington ayv., Sunday. 200 SALESPEOPLE terest. SHAE an wee . ee ROGKER. EPER Wtd. Pio -_. assistant a ae: = Ma Stitt on sos PATTERN MAKER Wtd.—First-class pattern TO SELL PARTNER Wd. Seeman pa a gy aa a NU — Sit. wanted for confinement cases; | bookkeeper; wholesale grocery house, one) gory T Wtd.—$21 week: largest | MAN Wtd.—Good man to wor on arm. | maker, Monday morning. Apply Wm. A. : : will assist light housework. Mrs. Allen, 1534 | vith experience in this line preferred. Ad. Near eig vant to Americas tab, atone, | Apply to W. N. Biebel, Belleville, IN. || Miller’ Hlevator Co., Sth. and’ Victor. Toys, Chine, Bric-a-Brac, Fan- must Understand gfocery business thorcuhly: ened — st. C 101, Post-Dispatch. | catalogue and make-up men;. no qualificae | MAN Wtd.—Green shaver and splitter of rew- | PA TTERNMAKERS Wtd.—Woo ea cy Goods, Leather Goods, Books, good é 7. Ze si | ; Q td. ood pattern Neck Handk required. Ad. B 17 -D, NURSE—Trainca nurse wishes to “accom- BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—A practical book- tions exacted as to political opinions, religi- hide lace. Ad, , © 141, Post-Dispatch. makers. American Steel Foundry, Gran- Glo ves, ecK wear, an er- . WEA Twad. ntleman pany invalid, south or west, for win- keeper and experienced business man to ous affiliations or union or nonunion mem-| WAN Wid.— With. $300, he oo market and ite City, Ill. (3) chiefs, Ribbons, Men’s Furnish- PART: etl. & fr. ae mann a hx ter: references, Ad. D 174, P.-D. promote the commercial interests of an bership; permanent position guaranteed to grocery worth $1200. Ad. P.-D. B IOTOG AT > aT ATM 4 ings, Jewelry, etc,, etc, aeheten. ean: an established manufacturing business; competent mén of good character. Write, MAN AND WIFE Wid. Saree eect resmeed PI O RAPHER WANTED plendid chance for efficient inv tor world me slenaets 3 9 farmers out * a) A first-class platinum printer and dark- people to win permanent. posi- ® Ger jnation on sight. Ad. NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced nurse; must invest in proportionate share of avila the Aames. Ghd ad@ibnese of \reier. \ Lta.. work; references required. Ad, H 18, P.-D. room Wan can secure a position by addressing tions. Bent Dinpet s. | MAN Wtd.—Experienced steel range man for Drawer E, City P. 0. WM. BARR D. G. CO cent’ td. — $1000 down (balance from ; of profits) and of sober, relia-

inemeut 8; f ‘ aly ¥ibth at, a oe. erga: atook. AC. A 93, _ Fost Dispatch, ences, to the Butterick Publishing Co., (Fa TR ae Re es cea i BoY WwW td.—F or delivery. 3838 Laclede. room 810 Flatiron Bldg., New York City. (5) 14 years old; colored. Write. | BOY Wtd.—Office boy for printing estab- “| aie —— 5 tes part serv rt) th ¢ lishment. Call 606 Benoist Bidg. [AN Wtd.—Pile-driver man; apply room 56, enced picture frame makers; also frame gild- - e man with ordinar ueation, bur Dome Co., SE _Obst t urse wibh ; BOY Wtd. —Tfo work in japan shop. 907 8. if erest eae Et ablish ‘a etic: aan AGENTS aad eiric p emeowemenr? | 2d at. COOK Wtd.—White man for cook and carver; : PIPE FITTERS, ETC... Wtd,—2° pipe fitters WANTED * tures: refereuces ex- ry Fer intery to pen dates. | BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. Union AN ts pat ee soem tO tend Nag (>. Che - ase. 38 i Pply ay Herf & Frerichs d. Ad. D 182, t-Dispatch, Mary Ruth denkins.. 10 Sall u ue Pharmacy, Union and ‘Suburban. bee 4 Wtd.—Stead work for experienced} 72° , a 4 ne ona - Bante £ i - —- rer a é —s na ~ wore sewing. g ing. 12 N. fin. MAN Wtd.—Young man to asetet tll clerk; shaper machine hands. De Hodlamont Plan-| Wages $9 gfe P Greeley Frintety of ‘ Rs : j oe = ‘ m e z : i Post- t ~ a. ’ ‘ wi SR Sf | BOY i —Boy to work in drug store. 8203 hy ye Bo 5 te eis N24 “ste °F pees Sng calgon; party leaving city, Cal | PLAST ERERS Wid.—Good nonuniou plaster- af on setting’ fe simkee ek sat tea Re business; well | Sette we The. F Ben | CUTTERS Wtd.—Good harness cutters; = 4 ers; good job; one block west of King’s THE LY OR ICHOLS, established and making money; manufactures BEA RENS.Widow wauts tamil nal BOY Wtd. |—Errand boy. Apply Monday mora- steady job; good Apply Meyer, MAN Wtd.—To sell Iwanta Vanilla Flevoring, highway on Spalding. Miller. & Market st. (8) staple articles; of Ses oret at home “J families _ing, between 8 and 9 o'clock, 1021 N. Grand. Bannerman & Co., bis. 621 N, 8th st. $352 1 bakers; good pay; permanent. Gray, | pLASTERERS, ETC., Wtd.—-Nonunion plas- | & > office and accounts and be treasurer; $1300 j 8945 Cook (2) | BOY Wid. -—Stout, orig boy to . learn the} Hig_ivERYMAN Wtd.—To deliver goods; must 2 Latayette av. | terers and hod carriers. Apply Sunday —$—— oan ave, controlling interest. Ad. mis pSPRESS— sit ‘whbtee will t ’ Wid.—Young boy to wrap bundles. Ad,| sider, date can report and we notify datall and floor manager in dance ball. 1001 ot Arua "and ove. were: abwpute relabiity | Pi 14%, Font Bioatch. promptly whether or not to cme on. ORY | Gilve stu. Ota floor. wr ney are told. Helasery cate, an6 | at 08 Ex Wider tallde ig Newdap| tk wah, OED — ots Willin sof be AR cs MB ~| Cneste t book- at = bent ot ‘reterencer. avi Tn ig Bevin “ey act eat, * tT fo us need apply; write today; yg Ch MAN Wtd.—Thoroughly experienced man in| [Spm wtd—Man for porter in whole: | _morning. $e. cor. Delmar and Spring. — A MAN with $0000 can get in as urn ; parents. Apply ve st, better engineering positio n. The En- ereiry and diamonds for out of the city. le house with experten ANY inteill + son may earn , keeper & Compe BOY Wtd.—Errand boy. Barnard Stamp ©o., eines Agency, homé offices. Monadnock | Ad, B 116, Post-Dispatch, (7) leien pesiness:” state ae OS, Came g o oe pee isle of Pines, Oe eae 1 _ 811. Olive st. Block, Chicago, I. mAN Wtd.—Youn nan with of lat experience: and salary. Ad. D 1. Post- -Dispatch. ; 24 send Thi may look impossible, but it mie fer tern and free " 4 ~ es t also some know e of shorthand and type- () =m . nid — 7 BEEROGHAPHER—Yoine indy doa [Pita ewan) en Swen SF. MOO | DRIVER igs San saree | bey teat cage Toker "e | PETE Stnaraly neigh PE At mak | fan WHERE, cea are rsamegt ae | { Sxceptional Ad. AO Font Dic) | ES : ie, gs vt a BT! —Yauug. la desires _per- pa ipping tobacco. Call Mon- “g drivers, day wagons; $1 Oo. no Sunday wor Apply gin ay morn- vd —wpapent position as etenographer. Ad. © 20, | BOY Wtd.—For stripping . all Mon-| DRIVERS Wtd.—3 driyers, day ’ MAN Wtd.—Neat, intelligent young man to} ing, between 10 and 12. L ; particulars ad. ng As- caeee sorb ra. ae Da 1006 N. Go Ee Wed ry dp vga leaning’ Wane sad teerd we iarg: stendy jwork; 81 day dry_( Co., 2004 8. Jefferson — Laun-} Pociation. Philadel Pa. & : td,— co. . 0 ; an rd. ne gags ry 7 'S Wtd.—To strip tobac mp- | DRIVERS hs st as sg inthe PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Cylinaer presafeeder. The Man s Deind the Gun | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. Fi z cR—-Sit. wanted br roung lady a” “bi07 ‘Howa al Lj mar. pestneet, but eompetent. ton ay. ris 5 he lt oa ae agree = oleae A 8 MAN Wea. Men oF boy, esperienent in elee-| 4 C. Clayton & Sons Prtg. Co., 211 Locust. - ieee ess BOY Wtd.—Boy with some experience in office td, Tor ’ cal locksmithing, bicycle repairing. Call - 7 ae eae 3 ae 7 BR—Sit. “wanted by you work. Ad. in own handwriting, H 180, PRESSE ‘EEDER ‘Wtd.—Job pressteeder. Apply Bide.. ra cl of | CANVASSERS Wtd. mS ve sith. } ee required. Century Laundry Co,, 4663 _ Sunday, 5011 Delmar bi. ait ath ot. : Vassers; both sexes. apher; speaks German. Ad. C rtd, — ; ston @v. MAN Wtd.—¥ . nga . ws oF ¢ : ch, 2) | PY inclined, for machine ehop. 810 bale DRIVER Wid--Rsperienced icp driver; must | cutting room: Apply. Mees En a PRESSFERDERS Wid On Gordon pressed. an ge Pe eg ag rg a —~Young lady Sesion post: ; ; sober and give references, Ad. E 112, ais. Jounson & Rend 3 oe bo. Hicko ‘Stephens Litho. a ngr, Co., 2d and Vine. ' tte ora e i. hte Bt wi oth ot, 7 a Se: te rience; small Mee aectul. ardaea ‘Rae, “MEE Veroen | Pest-Dimpetch. PRESS HANDS Was oe Chopetrat men, for pene at Oe | CARVED Wed ioe Ad, YD. 33 teh. — ; ive wagon; one who aN “Wa —Take charge branch, city; et steady job. = 0 alle 5 ~~ : Sis : u. | DRIVER Wtd.—Man to drive was Soma to distribute peariug men: house-to-house canvarsing; le lads ‘desires posi- Boys ban To Baye 4g trade at F. - Kice s butter and arocery route; salary or com-| have ability to employ solicitors, etc.; salary PRESSERS Wtd.--On shop coats, exper experienced ie ee fice Rowan, efreu orem, vaition. "A ly “}oot ashington at A) 47 Locust. curate rapid: erate sal- @) { ferences; call today, 3147 100; references and bond; promotion. Ad.| gchwab Clothing Co., Ist and Wash — furn D6. Pos ispateh, Bois w Wia.— . 14 years and over. Mavigie mpg mo — Young married. men as driver; f 130, Post-Dispatch. PRESSFEEDERS | Wtd.—Job pete | - CANVASSERS ae commission. R—Wanted, wy ¢x-officio re- m and ae t be a willing 4 k German and MAN Wtd.—Energetic man, travel for whole- Shalicross Printing Co., 419 LN. 4th s _Weber, Tia Pine st. af ee eale roar. jobbing house; $18 weekly and PRESSVYEEDERS Wd. —Poney peoanaeaaait

; ARY— Wanted, position as private sec- BOY Wid—To work in kitchen. Jordan's} for permanent positions; write us your ¢x-| wages. Ad., Ci, F. ga PORTERS Wtd.—Six white porters; must be > i WRECKERS Wtd.—4 Sih pees min" box atchets,

we eee

a sind of ete raphi ‘ee Mee: BOYS | Wed Sadi . in South St. po ag ! en machine, ay ‘i am s - uri “pintrict yaleeranh Co.. maid pine a right man. Ad. * Post: ispatch. rs 3 ace ky hour woe Kel-Brv., Gottschalk _ Printing ©o., 413 Locust st. BURNISHER wed. — Bxperiencea canegel ER—Wanted, position » : td.—In drug store; live { . ‘LE wit Saaios ; drug clerk. 4161 ete oe Ee SB ae bss FEEDER Wed. Tho burnisher and boy to brush edges. Gales rapbe:, nati niles ge We aed Tevior wad Gartea. 4 hea aga rao oe ee eg Piecoer. ADDIY. at 913% Ping ae nag hag Lg Mii ~yutadan's Sera av. ca BOY W va rhe learn ’ a trade: trite ‘and get a DRUG CLERK Wed. .—Fexperienced assistant back shoes in lasting department. Ham: I sis sen 0 3 Wia J CUTTER! 8 BTC non t to leat "10 fat shown | OA “age, invasser to sell NOG R- Pine mitioh wanied by thor. | Bevis ds Post: ae drug clerk; permanent position. Ad. H 104,; ton-Brown. Jefferson and Randolyh. ) | PRESSFEEDERS A on ob press pressfeeders: go good | Any Monday morning. Johnson 4 profit; Te. poe ininats pher; salary, wi a aes _ years; ae learn trade. Post-Dispatch. ie MAN Wtd.—Young man who can take dicta- hae gsi — F ao Chestnut ate, Myerson _ Ran { Shoe Co., Hickory St. setory. eaaee’ Sal a. mM. 1s } s oh ra titans | DRUG | CLRBK “Wid. —Drag, “olerk, relief, from; tion and eccurately; state salary e¢x- ct ean, incl — waa “AR STITCHER wre. hate) a a i oe —— - C PHER, ETC dy eS. Thursday evening. pected. with qualifications and references. | PRESSMAN. Wtd.—A young, ex erlencea | SQODSEAR Mitcher, Hasalhg; Brows se mall new, vy A 15 years Old, for noon BOY Wid. Se tin a. Bidg. office | moons aeney Ba Too. yee © f. Post-Dispatch. man a set, oes e; ws 8 rpg ° Jefferson and Randolp dea new eon é fe | sLRoTRIGAL who heve| MAN Wid.—Rellable man to care for ey a oe | : Saosin ton. ner a Wid. iF ~ mere ia 1 Biectricat” supply Got = iy Uocateal ‘mas ‘machines, Call horse and furnace and make himself _eingetie = Coffee = * Pee CO. LE A i 8 LASTERS bes res Bhioe Ce Con Sth | i and Pine oR sunday and id Monday 5 ws t. By BA tytn Selded an iy HC. ~ y Wtd.—2 feed and Wash sts. » MEN wid. “and sop — x | Wed. ——— boy to work —— rne " , eg : hers : rs, : ELER Wtd.—McKay | ppl > Sunday and rag | good references; cal Ligh Lagi sed Power Oo,, near corner of 4th) or Ely & Walker D. G. Co. Bais MokAT/ H sareastar®. poet rimamers pe __ day, ett Gackt a ar, a. MAN Wtd.—Young man with experience |. hours; good wages; n . ‘ wl 3100. = rene | to take ohare. of printing hop in ; oe ee Ko Randel iph. n-Brown, Jéffer | sate | Wtd.—Experienced on. palling manufacturin lant; t be st a: i . one for F shipping. Modern Candy Ree eel ra) position ‘tor rl laht mee A A o nd Ad. Pos MACHINIST Wi, int alae a tepoiliae ? 3 . on a — (7) Union ment. ° Ys \ wid —To dint bute lars; must manufacttrer trust- RINTDR Wtd.—Sober printer; call poon : Bors laSia Bae mp Co., — deliver! ge: 17 Allen Bidg., _Broadway and Marker” ;

ig ing ng aa wee 519, rank st de : “ER Wtd.—Desirable te orin for Oi bey over i8 : sncted and noounion '' for mutual ; 1500 y xT inl s "aha weakiy. “eRe He Gor nites membership; t positions g (payable m mare ras | igs ganda ; Plodion < aa 7 to competent men of pine Wri capital secure; chance for q vi ee oe yr ence to the Butterick Pruplianing Co Go, LS, | Madison’ st Cntceso P Wis neesses: da room 810 Flatiron Bidg., New York aur (5) | MAN Wid. ha 5 ie Pe, A et i Ad. Ametican art apply | a *hate ees eens 2 UARR wr. its. $2. ' $2.60 ver ‘ ; i ;

Page 35

SUNDAY. MORNING—ST._ LOUIS. POST -DISP A TOH—Novennen 26, 1905 AGENTS WANTED. —s_ J 1 SALESMEN. WANTED |_.HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | ar HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP .WANTED—FEMALE. Wrd.—Special agent; write lite, ? SALESMAN Wtd.—Sxperienced traveling |: “ei des : name : . : 4 GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work; steady SALESLADIES Wid. —Two_ salesladies: ee , sechinat”poltaces napoli, arent: | Um ly NOW: ,woccesetul every. 3] “extermag., eaaainee® ne , clothing | plerment: wood wanes: "Sovtbein ‘ills, 1195 | "meekly eet particulate Yoday"at SOIT Kaw. | —~—---HOUSEHOLO HELP| “noveRRoKE ‘aosssatae _ ree ma ae : continuous income; experl- we. sas, to hand s rkan- : : OD SEGRE Wtd.—Girl for 1 house- PA eel ry. ; ody rite Royal Fraternal a cinpat!, “Oo and ‘roumnare . "hen with got inte gg ghee gh ay tos soclateat oe Son gL oe a eat kc $7 morki good piace ty right party. 3083 sniens HOUSEGIRL eid —German crt for | general _Eectee.* ote sete —_ TS Wtd.—sos com month taking orders yee hn — maar we = ss : ESM Dispateh. "| Olive st. erie ee ry sath av. ‘a oo HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general homes et dua P Park av. > rac acks; co tion o seb repa SAL ‘td. 7 ~ - - - — ousework; sma amily. 7 ’ - newly patented, perfect-cutting, nev- 25e; all sure winners; don't hesitate. Royal | calendar salesman, for exclusive territory = —— wie. = i dinate Gate aaa 7 A e028 Wy aed va. Le ee Ce I AG 4 : a A heen oat oe og. all sizes; orders shipped Mfg. Co., 45 La Salle st., Chicago. to sell our exclusive designs higb- ae i oy at at once at Colunrbia. Car 2d and] _ °% a gt 2 SUUBEGIRE. Wtd.—Colored girl for general bi. Sa gaa or ftron.ng: | Poiaseers tas: easton ™ Give us. Don | — sr FECIAL offer to agents, Callvassers: clabof.| Calendars for season 1907; must eerelon tan yg ag 701 “N. Obmning ay fzperlence cue work tn smell famiiy.__f28 Aubert HOUSE a. qt enced ent toe P, Dayto Ms — sight. y -» Dept. ten members or any othery. buying goods of references. Bennett-‘Thomas Mfg. Co., veea 8 " a. rork. Br 14 ep or over; steady weistua er nni HOCSRGIRE, Wid. —For general ‘bebaeerest DUSEGIRE | Wee a xperienced girl — AGENTS “Wtd.—$35 ‘per day salary or commis- state whether oot or club member. Sabad, SALESMEN Wtd.—For "Napasiaw Wwhlte | ees OF ets ee North Market st., after 6 o'clock HOU le a tT Arsenal st. a? a : taking ordere for a agrees pacented| Box 334, Chica ihe. kind that doubles dealers’ and sales- GIRL Wtd an, fold circulars. Apply Wednes- | SEWEKRS Wtd.—Lady sewers te is Rokk a of USEGIRL Wia.—Oint to assist with house- Hot Wis — wan ROOMS FOR. REN: of the age; exclusive territory, free TO SU CCESSY CL , LIFE AGENTS. men’s profits and saves money to consumers: day or Thursday. August Gast Bank Note Se at home; $10 per 100; can make two | —°rk-_ 4807 Easton av. et manga ae of Vtd.. .—For country. by 3 i Say ey ents pemptes to workers; _e at once; this is} Our agents are making more money ver] extensive advertising and local ini: ae Co,., 2ist and Morgan. 5 = work sent prepaid to reliable wom. | HOUSKuInth. ys £11. W bas girl to asset in dren neelnoeate oT ay me 2 witnat ADAMS 8 ST.. 2214—Nicely furnished chance of your It “apgase Minute Churn | capita than the agents of any other company. clusive territory when ability is demon- GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work; steady em- pen te, ts sone for full information housework, 5207 Ri Room 2 ‘atent ae a and ’ we t_week. Co. 788, Cincinpa for the simzie reason that they are writin strated. D. T. Weir White Lead Co., ‘st. ployment; good wages. Standard Mulla. to Philndelpbi hi emedy Co., Desk 4, Walnut HoOvshGlRL Wtd. reine for seneval houge- ie , Senin recite ADAMS. “ST., 2212-One two. “BGENTS Wta.—We manufacture stained glass | ™0te business per capita than the agents Louis, Mo. . 1026 S. ith st. FA EO a eg work, 5520 Vernon. HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Either white or col- ‘Tight — per; fine substitute for stained glass: also | 40y other company, The reason for this ji, | SALESMAN Wtd.-A sp GIRL Witd.--Girl to 1 ia bindery? nice | SHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—On all parts, also HOUSEGIRI. “Wid.—Whlte girl 1} fe OF Sewers: Se Cookie: Ween | _ eee rnished gold and eilver letters: excellent that we have one of the most salable propos 5 splendid opening for suc- | GIRL o tearm in ndery; n.ce- drawer makers and examiners; stead ‘ te gir or genera having a child pot ee Apply ine for agents; write for circulars: Itberal hows 3 Arsetica. mall be glad to furnish one ombitiote pay nooo acquainted 9 J. BP. Ricbarz & Co., Wainwright ployment all the time. 420 N. 9th gs Sex. housework. Cal! at 5237 Vernon av 5148 Wells av. ma gee Avan Peper | a pformation to any man of good character who wit re «dry ldg : . P —( commissions, Llatrish Co., Lakesi de mae indies Sn Gtr Rhee ith 6 prnavedaive chade. tone tine and ertment store dg _ ton Bros. _ ae ; es cone: eng Wd. Joo on! for Be general HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Coiored eth _ RRA, oie HS ta ae ee

&, Rooknellers: make $5 daily, sell i en RAAP Panes our arisian novelties, postal cards, | WANTED—Experienced iady agent with which makes them eas bera] . , Re rtr Sew of we game ee ee a f large business vacquaintance, missions. McAlilster- eng 8 nae Hear ata Wek am mr a \ bs BD A given ft gored hong yokes wa bccn Mn cco th cpepeatee sig MMS rag references required; ood wages: no w eo oot ST.. 230 &. Nicely or collectors and works of art; ask de- vould Hk ‘4 ‘ td.-—Girles cun get stea empio . Rood : Og | oa, e position or reliable articles born st., Chicago. eat ac Walton Maa and Mertan Ge ® 2° wages guaranteed. Apply at The Paul ett sg ig a i Bl housework and’ jng. 2:7 St. Louis av. 7) room, with alcove, light HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A settled | girl for | general f desired, scriptive catalogue free;. postage ic. P. to sell. Ad. g, te BS Sans dD. Myaston, Bureau 14, Paris, France. $50 A DAY ® ® ceuabee. vou bow to make and trim hats in at bottom, to be: advanced until proficient: HOUSEGIRL W td.—-Girl for general house: LACNDRESS Wtd.—White washerwoman to ; : or 3 is is Electricura Co., Dept. 16, 247 W. 125th st., SALESMAN Wtd.—¥% oe eee pe = AN en AP ereatee e papueet short time. Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, 905 position permanent. 514 Commercial Bldg. work; small family; good wages. 720A Avai-| take washing home. 4032A Olive et. __ment rooms. New York. SA MAN Wid. —Young man to sell type- Ries Wtd.—High- -class a sere 5 Washington av STENOGRAT renner emMmy ay LAUNDRESS Wtd.—W BREMEN ae 4435—} for writer supplies for a large. station house: a side line for every business; one sales. | —— STRNOGRAPHER Wtd.Lads. sientsraae (1) ee t hite laundress, Monday ” keept 4 : one who understands how to operate a ap h. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—German girl for general and Tuesday. Apply 5457 Von Versen ay. (7) eeping; also o 3912 N. . Lith st rta.— ] oir a gala 720.2 a AGENTS Wtd.—To sell our reservoir dustless ry and commission. D »ost- Dis. man made $720.25; another $663.50; an er blling machine: to work in a banz.| housework; must speak Englfsh. 1655 8, Jef- LAU NDRE a) Wid.—Tucsaay and Wednesday. BROADWAY, 2 27 $ N.—Nicely _ rooms for hes [mn residences, stores, schools and > _ other $287.50 commission in one a 3 : public buildings; reduces dust 97 per cent a ‘Wed —With $1000. for Aa G| proof of this statement and sammpte GIRLS WANTED—50 cash girls, H_ 19. Post- Dispetea. ee a ies oe es eee Eee Worth Pats ectcloss ccfin’ | 181 Post-Dispatch | Bisa stetnetth hy, Een | Copuse be ia years ot age- AD. ||| BirSoorarrrns vou cpm cari gir |OUSERINC, “Tu GRl Ae grea. me | CaUNDRESE Will —wonany and Fooday | MUMMIES 8 es - o y r Md * * a noewn, a ey pe with opportunity to build up a permanent SALESMEN Wtd.—Five™ hustling salesmen for Y., general manager, P. O. box Pry ply to Superintendent Pee ey during you "Spare Pilot Wite 1484 Grand EY: Pply Monday alternoun,| Apply 5457 Von Versen. anott ie —_ trade; exclusive territory; no Competition. railroad; through day run; experience unnec- New York. ; WM. BARR D: G. CO & Carbon Co.. Rochester. N.Y. (9 9) | TIOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Expert Page reermeeye Te 3S Wtd.—Good white laundreas, at 33d Teor: 3575 8.— we aa Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co., Milwaukee, | essary. ' Van Noy News Co., 216 8. 18th.(7) | BECOME a travellug saleaman ; We teach you DE ey a WAISTMAKERS Wid.—Experienced. 612 Mer: | eral housework; small’ family; ‘good wages. Gigs Vermont. a Fe Se ead asi, ed id Noor. SALESMAN Wtd.—Good dry goods salesman; | hvw, securing position for you free: particn- mod-Jaccard bidg. (99) “8s Wairmount o¢ , ‘| LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White laundress, by the BROADWAY, anon Seite i this ad catches the eye of a well experienced; good salary. Apply in per- lars for postal. Institute of Commercial | ; : at : | WAIST MAKER Wid —Firstecl - gota ea dite id “8 month. 8084 Raymond. «7) rooms for one or te a live, ambitious person, desirous of bettering. Sie May Dry Goods Co., Bast St. Louis, Travelers, ltochester. N. Y. rele: g ee ee See each tinney * bcs hod 4200 McPherson. rst-class wa.st | HOL ner ge dn pear for agg ——— LAUNDRIDNS ~ Wed: icetcclees” inumdrees BLOADW AY. rg % Tv va . al work; no was zr; a wages. she oak rela = EMiitee saitinn’ crascscdopie poovegraphes SALESMEN Wtd.—For complete line aA LIVE salesmen make $50 a week and upwards vt gay Pog g ~dlligs a a Cohen 905 WAITRESS Wtd.—An exverienced arm ‘walt- ington bl. Delmer BTS 2 ' f Act ‘ ee ae ee Se 1 n' nit ti er, er r en bs : =. : : * cS Ae! , ‘ ; as EN ) a! ’ 3 ” - * foe ‘us aeere a ae te ais eB Be a owe a oe ge lg yg, G Beedle sere Ba oud and a Dazmanent besiness;, pocket Weshinawon as — . 4 o} ress. Bee Se St : || wotswanu : all” feuntty;*'good wages; 2 a . eg Bt on white wasber vom necting nses , . ' Fr tag Louis, ‘ fi : | HELP Wtd.—Basement for rent; will take hi t , _ ene © EE i Fig ’ “| LAUNDRESS Wid.— t-¢ eeping oF men. ; _ th, Zio Abel Bidg.. Chicago. —— “99) ‘ios masiaee ak connie cies to h sib “TINE traveling men can make $25 oa “work tn Seemane.. a parent BY: mee 812 ears - ton wa eee we a? et for general house- laundry work. a eit sapien ee BROADWAY, 2015 N p Ahad Gener Tage, Fa AGENTS Wtd.-Ledy aguate; © Chance ro die staple article elie a o han- $50, per reek cone? ing aide line of most "WD: BUS AER SET: S. aa cas aresomaber "00078 W VAITRESS Ww td. --At" once. 103_N. pe work: ‘small seats sone fat. 5116 Ken- LAU NDRESS bin yc Se ea plon- Kraan ee or unfurn a oF Wy Make money and plenty of it is what Mme. clusively; in city or country; : . ot our exciusive nn Park. sington. days and Tueeluys: $1.50. 4118 Maurylan i, ousek Yale, the celebrated beauty SPECIALIST, }|__™Mission. 325 N. Main st. (93) | SENetee Sone: eee on Senin: ame 24 = Soho Gniversel Lunch, ao fose hi oe We . LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Woran living in suburbs | BROADWAY, oa and , goud ress: — The Kemper-Thom N PINN# Wte _. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Youn irl for light an living im subur floor Geelty tos sateung bome work gg oot gy td. Side line se yy earnel = Dept., “Station H, Cincinnati. 0. neues "xpertence; all “ater 8 oe m McFarland’s, WIRE be pg en M- aces Ris Wtd.—Neatest_ and housework; reference required. 5236A pte S238 3 Re watning; TOqeae te Nerpians ehean aie - a ? ) “ . > "Ty. =e ‘ ‘ Pe. Ik AE RAE, BS . . . bs ferred; many are making $50 and =e" draw mone weekly. B. M Lide Lead Te WANTED—Live. hustling salesman to rep-{ 1 Vuive. eam ay MB dol 03. Washineton: Paget nen McPherson av. - —-——— LAUNDRESS Wtd.—White laundress foc | BROADWAY. 711 &.-—One room room compile weekly. For particulars ad. Mme. St. Louls 0. ? ° , recent us selling ‘‘automatic shears’’ «nd LADIES ok ywder;: HOU SEGIKL Wtd.—-White girl to cook and Mond r 4 T d “hy =n 2 ] furnished or housekeeping; no Flatiron Bidg., Broadway and 22d st — Bsa household novelties. Write at once and se- $10 week oe carfare. -.. (Chestnut st WOMAN Wtd.—Refined woman of good “ap assist in general housework; good pay. W st ~ ee ee oe ren, ? 7 “7 SALESMAN Wtd.—To. sell our ‘Kentucky cure territory. G. T. Edwards Novelty ©: _ room 316. : ie pearance; must be past 25 and competent; 3645 Laclede ' __Weatniiistet. York City . (99) Prize’ whisky in barrels and bottle to the Danville, . 199) wn = 778 a ree ae permanent position. Ad. C 87, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL Wt4.WGi "te ta 36 ponrn LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced laundress, CABANNE AV., 5136—Private tamaly a Wtd.—A well-known manufacturer] trade; chance for live man, Licking 8} | LADIBS Wtd.—Young ladies to do ad- WIRE FRAMPMAKERS Wtd.-Neatest and ha aa aa” werkt eee to. 7 2 ars | first three days of week. Call 3223 La-| 2 mice rooms; refined persons; resident representatives in each lo-/| ‘Valiey ©o., Covington, K HELP WANTED—FEMALE dressing. Call at 316 N. Sth st., Gould | 4 d.—Neatest an old to do light wor S. 7th st., farette av. _ required. eality; exclusive territory given and regu-|] s\rpauan W 4 Side Tie nan nmapamninpamneaetinnnntddama AA E ade berg & Cohen. 905 "Woakieste a Dee LAUNDRESS Wid..-White laundress for |CALIFORNIA AV., 3219—Three or ; ches opened whe not already, esiab- LESMA? red. ine salesman, ~— ADDRESSERS Ww ; il. Batten- onen ashington ay, | HOUSEGIRL Wd.—-Girl for general house- | / itd.— e laundress for *s td. 58. SNe ladies for aq | LADIKS having fancy work to se eee | WOMEN Wtd.—Intelligent i ; ier oe aif ge 2 days; must iron shirts; reference. 3819 with furnace heat, het and ‘ont “hati, 3 -? the A ntelligent, energetic women work; must know how to cook, 3233 8. West Pine bl. (A and gee fixtures; finished laundry, 33 most extensive live shoes; 30 samples; weight 2 oun , c: es oe dressing; Fee: With expprience ned] burs. © agin A also 20 sg ag | cai-make from $12 to $15 per week repre-| Jefferson. 156, od , — LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Fliret-class laundress, for | te**o»able. two days; references required. +175 Forest |CARDINAL AV. 1420 §.—8 rooms. m jon and apectae. ; stamped ealf, Kansas Oity, Kan apply. 6. Post. Dispatch. Monee, Chica senting us; no house-to-house canvassing. ~ sauce 8 pas A a aud permanency to the right people: capital = AP Penrice GIRL Wtd.—To learn ladies’ ae ag Suite $22 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. BOSE Wie. ompreee: wee net required. Manufacture. P.O. Box 619, | SALESMAN Wtd.—By dress goods factory tailoring: paid while learning; age 14, Ad, | LADIES Wtd.—To do piecework at home; we | Wink TRAMPMAKERS Wtd-Neatest and | itl te do, gen@ral housework im mel | Park bi. (7) . 2. > 4 ¥ , “> | ‘ J» 5. “« - . : pie noone anc a vag epring line; ‘mill prices: splendid aide Y 162 Post- Dispatch weg wen g pe gehen pow tans Mogg i to — brightest "workroom in ‘t he fe a Seer hee y, PRREny : vererenees sage take chay te of A cr “4 _—— ‘i toe to | LADIES W td.—-50U people to make kitchen | WiLLINERY WORKERS Wtd.—Fifty “experi- HOUSHGIRE Wird.—Experieticed girl for gen- | NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, reltable girl, about vate Set aso Ad. ational Accident So- neceasary; excellent opportan good in pe yl oP = He : ne n branch ang abd, a asap Page si eomat enced makers and trimmers. Baer, Stern- eral honsework:; small family; references 14 or 15 years, to take care of infant. 2023 R nen ae sms 820 Broadway, New York. Established | come; steady employment. Ad. "Belle Meade recente anbed addressed envelope tor particulars, | eT & Cohen, 905 Washinfiton av. seouiiee, SMe BtOees, 5610 Bartmer a Russell av. table for ng only; 20 years. (1) Tobacco Works, Louisville, Ky bacicoiceras Wtd.,—Bookkeeper in plumb- ; *,mpec 8 Ry eggpiy ge HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Gowl German housegirl: | — — : | ffice; one who can operate typewriter American Apron Co., 4408 Indiana av., Chi Paeativ of 2: msod tome. Call maul tt NU! RSE Wd. —Refined. educated nurse who | CAKK ST., iT21—! ly "AO. HOUSEHOLD HELP noon, "2126 itussell, av. whic mac aeeatnnixdd German and English; ius small | complete for housekeeping: a : 7% West End; good wages; refs. Ad, Sons reasonable AGENTS Wid. =a ite for our new plan guer- SALESMEN Wid. High-class specialty gales-| Sones, pre ferzed ; state experience and a - anteeing you per day clear profit inctro- net next year; only a - ; male or eaaahe oan ah io bse LADIES Wtd.—fo work our rapid hosiery ma- Te a Line, TPE ET TP eee

paid

me a eee ee our ng Poa new patents; no experie tew positions "ts to fill The Barton-Parker 13s, oy t-Dispateh. chines at home, making hosiery for, us vo sell | * . ; our circulars teach you the aieias Mfg. Co., Cedar Rapids, Io. 0 puskmes » y the trace; previous’ experieuce unnecessary; | © HAMBERM AID Wtd.-—Young, experi- housework no lau nary or outside wor W ASHERWOMAN Wid. White, to take sekeeping; @ a our spatunned do the rest; if you) SALESMEN Wid.—Custom shirt salesmen, ex- A bi S sige td. Experienced on power{ no canvassing: eteady work; good mwuey {° ¢nced, to work for family in Wasning- 1837 Lafayette. ee | Washing beme; famlly of 2; call Monday ble. less than $800 a month, write rienced men with established irade: $15 _machines. Apply 1525 8. Broadway. _ _ @arned; write today. Steriing Co.. 515 Riv- ton, D, C. Apply Sunday, 5555 Etzel. HOVSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent colored waa: | ‘norming. 1254 Euclid ev. eck 2811— Furnished front room | sn don't waste stamps and money on catch- © $20 eek; salary and commission CHAMBERMAILY Wtd.—Expertenced chamber-.{_¢? St, Port Huron, Mich, COCK Wid.—Girl to cook. _3330 Delmar bi. { «girl. Apply 4632 Berlin av., references Te | WETNURSE W td.—Woman living in West entiemen « or light advertisements; we forfeit to any basis. adillac’ Shirt Co., Detroit, Mich. (99) maid; also help a. little in dining room;] LADY Wtd.—Laay to iearn massage and at-|GOOK Wtd.—German cook. Apply Sund e | tired, Bnd, witling to nurse delicate shite # , moving we Go not send free samples / SALESMAN Wtd.—Bright, energetic salesman,| ‘"8*S $20. Lexington Hotel, Kirkwood, Mo. | tend office. 218 N. Cardinal, __ | ternoon, 498% Forest Park bl. ay at: | Forseainn Wid. Colored girl oF woman| Raymond av. woes F “rom tn a Sod Toone ap aie ge a Ad eFapplication, Ba pongsthg mae 2 travel for reliable St. Louis house, sell mer- : @ | LADY Wia.—Young lady to do oftice work {COOK Wtd.—Woman second cook; also dish- for generil housework; call Sunday. 3043 WOMAN Wtd.—Old woman to do light work tn VY, 2041—Nice ts; permanent; pay $200 month. Ad. D}) CLERK Wtd. —Young lady clerk for main und operate typewrter. Ad. H_ 180, P.D. washer. , 1137 Olive st. West Pine bl, family of three. Call Monday, 3111 Hickory: CASS AV, a vn on | : _or two gentlemen; hot { bathe basi

cha nts; 1 Co,, R 6237, Cin- 76, Post-Dispatch office, Ad. D 141, Post-Dispatch. = a Ser eter gees eorite atte on a ane. oe ee . : os. ae ° Sic LADY Wtd.—To take orders for new ftollet . we ———-! HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir - housework; vood ( aun A ‘ j _ SALBSMAN Wtd.-—City salesman to sell me | CLERK Wtd.—Lady clerk for bakery: room . articles; big money. Room _ 267 Park Hotei. ao as ae fOr, “cOuRing. i oo waanet Was bi. CATE. 1404 “housework. targets Versen. ay, ules .. 2256-—Two rooms, ist BONANZA—New,; buy direct from line to Pe users and engineers } and bard; State salary, Ad, C 158, P.- = LADY W td. —Lad to work in. dry goods store. COOK rT] @ * a eoeneresstanere wetness AE. Temple pl. _ Soha. WOMAN “Ww td. PE 4 “Woman two “days ’ woek ” Gor manufacturer; — 65 fast sellers that ces required; ly attet 10 o'clock : ; : a P 3 C td.—diood cook; highest wages. 1615 Tain aati te a rt : ge profits; free sam- i Miller, Wiig Chouteau av. | “ae AND WAIST HEUPERS Wid —Cal _ 4476 Delmar b apply Sunday morning. — 8. Grand av. HOU nts vg Wid. —Girl for “general house- housecleaning. 3331 Morgan st. CASS AV.. ory, 7 o st.. Newark. need an experienced Monday inorning. 614 Locust, fifth { oor. ._| LADY W*d.--Young lady assistant by travel-| COOK Wtd.—Good. plain. cook: good 28404 he : a good home, govd wages. | WOMAN | Wtd.—Middle-aged woman for oe kitchen room; (99; lacing a fue line of COOK Wtd.—-First-claes, allround cook; wages | ing optician; give ig ae experience wages. 4388 McPherson av is ccomac. | housework; take North Broadway through | /®8 0000 $505. _ Lexington Hotel, Kirk wood, Mo. (7) unnecessary. Ad. W 137, Post-Dispatch. COOK Wte y Fee _| HOUSKGIRL Wrd.—Girl for general house- ear, get off 9000, walk east to 7861 Hall | st. | CASS Av. 2300-——Nice 1 — JK Wtd.—-Woman to cook; refs. 3860 Del- wee: country giij preferred; small family. |} \WO\AN Wid.-To care for boy, "9% “years gentlemen - light pouseksenind A PER clubs, ete.; wll ; . Pe ies cies fa A ee te oa start aim at at 5) B ns week. " Give ‘particuars COOK Bcc td.—Woman; come ready to work | LADY Wtd. ~—-Young lady. to learn hairdressing. mar. 3937 Delmar. opera sales parlors for the Aspatch. Yi ho Suneay work. 421 a tS st. : Call at Nugent's hairdressing department, . ; ‘ FE A _ - eae ae ee cid; wid pay small sum. ——-——-} of ¢ lese dy; stead joyment. s$ 7 m perma-) OOOK. ETC.. Wola cvok and girl i. } -smn.l wages. 1419 p Beas st femily. S221 Weatminster pl. . * ( HOUCSHGIRL Wtd.—Whte rellable giri for 3000 Park P59 Ad Fenian retict. GASS AV. a0do— Nicely furn Sntainnatenianectte general housework; call) Suuday and Mon WOMAN Wid. — Colored. wom —_ red: Per , previous ex- Bt AS “profit fit possibilities un-{ nent; premotion to righ 2 : ght man. H. O. Jones, Wait on table; private family. 6233 Del-j — sphtjiinniads catecgr a ae ort Mace Con ae. Fe 7 an 9S RRS oh Saar eae iaie mr ate aes SS A GADY Wtd.—Young lady of artistic tempera- | COOK Wid.—tirst-class cook; good wages; | AeveT*l geuhetnor. for ZN OWNERSHIP , Wrtd.—Girl f eneral house- . Kk, ne $1.50 tool Bec; $2.50 oe SALESMAN Wed. -Hligh-lass man apd @a-| maj) 20 quick selling useful articles to sell LEARNERS WANTED. _ Newstead av. | ae a a wages: sunall cle "030 Mary- OUTSOLE PIACKERS Wtd.—Cn women's th? and North Market. up. tt ‘ . rienced; Alabama and Georgia; headquar-/ | 4o,: 1 and kee OK Wtd.--G . ay ; ered tat. Ferguson Co ters Atlanta rmanent and will pay not + gr ge he hag ogee mang ore | ., Wamtes, ie 4.118, 14 years an over, for aero phe pe waite Pe pe tefer- eer ee mee i for gere al| take | HOUSEGING =Wtd.—Gool girl for | mere a.| SHOEFITTERS Wtd.—Table girls; lining | GHEROKE® ST.. S012A “roe °° writes one te. ost- Donsia ye ng x ame weekly, Wr 1540E "Bo fon. | 28 underwear factory; good mppertanty to - housework; references required; good waxes. makers; hand folders: top stitchers: with hall and bath for nice youDg ae . eT LO pe oston Novelty Co., "box , s learn muslin underwear making: paid white COOK Wtd.—Colored cook; first- -clags; "good i371 Union we am boot stitchers and vampers. Friedman CHRROKPE #1 st. 4 2738-—F our-room fog

SALESM STS RAL cpm rnmanggge” aaom iN —E wae "nolheeg. bake ‘ak rm Ther pall ll wg gana — __.) | learn-ng. S. GRABINSKY & C wages and home; apply immediately. 454 N.| THOUSEGIRE. Wtd,—Competent girl for gen- Bros. Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jeffer- He offer is ex tionally profitable; we want EXAMINER Wtd.—At once, “experienced ay eas are _ 713 Wash! Aa Newstead ay. (7) eral housework: family of two; good wages. a an Madison. ’ (1) oms, f RS—Haye you any article you want} addresses of live canvassers. M.A. Donobue} ®™Miner on petticoats. Leonard-Marvin Mfg.] MARKERS Wtd.—Experienced markers | COOK Wtd.—Girl for cooking and housework; | 2120 Nensington. STITCHERS, ETC. Wed.-Skivers, top saEnOKEe 7s 2004A—Nieels 7th st., 2d floor. on shirtwaists; must be well expert- must be neat and clean; no laundry; highest } HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— Girl ‘tor general houe- | * stitehére anak afi. aeoann stitchers and | at reason price, actured? If so, a ed ee & Co., Chicago, Co., 762 N. estimate m. WB ; 3 ; ho outsiie eC Wid. Competent woman enced and willing to work. Apply wages; none but competent party need ap- work; bon — a (romps; pe hued giris to learn in stitching room.: Ham- CHESTNUT oT; . , oe aD ‘schulte tie. 120 Lo h st., Cin- | SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced in any line, to FORELADY, ETC., ; innat : DEworth st., Cin-| l'pell general stores in Missouri; an ubexcelled | 4s forelady for dressmaking; ulso beipers. Monday morning, Olian Bros. & Co., 41 ply. 3005 Cleveland = — (7) ] __work: jiton-Brown, Jefferson and Randolph. (6) proposition; commissions and $35 weekly for luz4 N, Vandeventer av. PSS. PR aitaixe SR SNe cook W a gi hee og girl: nvuet be a good} HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Sag et - yap ar STITCHERS Wtd aaees nog Se la eat — ans Ind, ___ goods, 916 Chemical bdidg. : *. Wtd.—Wire frame enced makers and trimmers. Baer, Stern-| cooking, one-for housework. 41 Me Hoo ing for California Dec. 1; must be neat. me Louis, spend crate eee Songs our tree | SALESMPN Wtd.—Two first-class men to wean MAREES, nein paid while le rn- berg & Cohen, 905 Washington av. GIL Wtd.—Good German girl; family of Ad. C 24, Post-Dispatch. | ae travel on road; must have good appearance ing. Sylvester CG. Judge, ladies’ hatter, 181) MODEL Wtd.—Girl to pose in exchange for - te in’ or ironing; good wages. 721 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for = general LAUNDRY HELP. ‘WANTED. SHOREAT AV and pad to produce eer sath me to 1825, > ne. elie _48) ae Call mornings, 2603 bg Washing- G rch A x ws See ar age egy So housew ork; small family; good WABC8, 1 annnnnnnnenne.nnennnnenn44eeeeneeneene nee light houneke salary; expenses advanced, C, Mor-| Fig Ls Wia.—Home cotton Mills, 2d and Bar : ae ap ey on! hg n fam-} call 5135 Maple av. = ss dL ABBORTERS AND MARKERS Wtd.—On AU ay so plegsant, | _ §%»,_ 706 Star 1 Bane =» Spucede. _ ton. sts. (8) | NURSE Wtd.—Apprentice. Call Cosmopolitan | pis. Ge eee eee HOVSeGIRL Wtd.—Girl in suburbs for bundle work. Grand Laundry Co., 3044 Chou TmAS ak Sanitarium, 6525 Mic higan ay. oo ' cooking and assisting in Jaundry. Ap-} Lawton ay. (2) CHOUTEAT or ; eo le of, so little worked; no longer nec-| SALESMEN Witd.--For 1906, to sell staple =. eam. to Dick nuts. line, with special inducements, to genera) wr wie. OTe yt youn, (8) } OPERATORS Wtd.—On Wilcox & Gibbs GUL Wtd.—Ex uperieaced girl, {a small family: ply 218 Granite bidg., Monday. COLLAR GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced collar(| ¢or ght tlie only trade in Missouri; high commission and per- GIRLS Wra. irls over “ja years 3 of ame. power machines, Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, SOOR WAR; AONRE Myers. SOF: — — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri for Het housework ; girls Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio and — hes og ee. will aoe you to be; manent “ao Department 510, 356 Dear- | ““\jucer she rae 208 Elin eh (S)}. 905 Washington av. | ton av. , a iza | no washing; jroulug or cooking. 9281 Eas Sidney. Sy | CHOt THA 4° Se SSS ee GimeS We-—Ko agelat in pecking ladies’ | OPERATORS Wid.—Ten experienced operators | GIRE, Wid Gta or old, lady, can a ‘ _ fon “AY, 3 __—__| COLLAN GIRi; Wid—in Ironing aepact-| eel es Fackwoulai n Optics Co t. E SALESMAN Wtd.—Thoroughly experienc- bat. G. Haas, 812 Lucas. pee Sb: an carners On shirts. Call E. W. a ae: ead accept oe Fh ge he BP iter . HOUSEGIRI, Wtd_- Youne girl. 16, to aasiat ment. Grand Laundry Co... 3044 Law- pote 7, AV. sit ait 90) ed speciaity salesman; man must have! Giprs Wia—dGirls on glue work: steacy | —-9-. Sth and. es particulars. Ad. 70, Post-Dispatch. ”y with general housework; German preferred. ton ay. (2) CHOUT AU ior 2 aoe pot seat ee eee eee with ‘some | “work. Progressive Paper Box Co. %24 ( Ia-k OPERATORS Wtd.—On Willcox & Gibbs HOUSEGIRE Wd. mite A Pleasant. oo 5 eee ee BRY ROOM GIRLS Wtd.—2 room po 2 is fen see eee = INSURANCE. bet specialty; salary $125 per month Gini, Wid.—¥ irl to assist evenings for] Power, machines. Baer, Sternberg & Coben, mes Sees SS See HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for generat girls and one thoroughly SS A Nata . a’ seme tT” | See ee a riunity for agents and others, apgoods, 916 Chemical bidg. rittt, oun? gir vOS Washington ay, HOUSEGIKL Wtd.—Girl for general house h k d cookin no wWash'n . CHOUTEAL a oe il ¥ and ‘best = te cnn room and board Call STi Delmar. . -- _ work; “ho washing. biz Maple av. cusework fear. wes 4 eo henge voces + eponk ey ee RAS To “work In $05 8. 7th. mah Olive deg pb 300 N. 10th st., 7 HOUSEGIREL Sa —Girl tor general bouse.| Washington av. RS a _ Post-Dispateh. 2} : rofement that thie ea’ ne Menarved eta A nth a | _ pa _ . Apply A eb. = and Locust. Se a work. UR West Belle ae SH loCsews pMAN Wtd.— A neat, ciean woman GIRLS Wtd.- -Mangle ‘Sie a ‘and machine er CyouTEat av. b44-tot # : _Chemical mde g . ' FGIRLS Wtd.—To wrap tinware. ‘ OF oon one Wtd.—On Willeox & “Gite HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. for general bousework; 2 iv family. 4454 St. De yer massive Laundry, Manchester. a. “sos ; es sel Mfg. Co. ; 24 and Cc lark. i en Wenn Baer, Sternberg & Coben. 3540 Hartfora st. soe Loui av. se a nag He SALESMAN wt Pa a “Tiseeue GIRL Witd.—Experienced girl tor package 90! ton ay. _- | GOUSEGIRL Wid.—Girl to assist in ener fgt-RIIRL Wid deod - “git tar peneral “potter ae ong me | Pee, lept. @O8 Market st. housework; good bome. 4119 Maryla bonsework;: no washing: Geripan preferred. TROXNERS Wtd.—Dosom. froners ) and mangle GIRL Wtd.—Colored girl for Pp inyeiclan’s "sof VV HOUSEGIRL | Wtd. Gir for douse work; “ho | 5008 Maple ay. ; $3 per week. 1423 Muclid Operator S anted “laundry work. 3253 Copelin Zz; {lOUSEWOMAN Wid.—Eiderly lady for or Tight Pee aera PD seep — % mn Big inducements offered gown and skirt op- | HOU BOGIES Witd,—For” seal Bousework, , heaxework; object we bome. Cell Newport. Laundry, 2200 _ Walnut. = Mes Z nt @ ! are ing ___oat_ bide, oe Wtd.—To wrap tablets @nd paste car- te P © craters; ladies’ underwear wer ma hines; emall family. 2024A yoming st. Evans av. aa ar; -po a oneral” housework; | MAKKFX Wtd.—Bxcelsior

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ei sak SALESMAN Wed—Br ® litte manufacturing | ‘¢ 1919 Benton st and’ wisi to take hg “insurance pecta food producte: =e ee iy —-| ateaay work: highest wa TOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl i general | WO\XLGIRL Wtd.—For 2 Park (LD) i witty pe aes me Four tere GURL, W td.— ~ Sass" Prank eo for candy “gtore, os OPERA ED wo a E+ -- aesist in the ecitchen. 4140 Me- WARKRPS Ere: wig artmann, 2682 Franklin av. 00 HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do light house- I. niles $10 a day conducting -a mat) ae GIRL Wtd.—G bout 15 years old for office | ke ORS | WANT : k. 1621 8 “| FOUREGIREL Wid.-Ginl for genera) Bonse-| efs and mangle «iris: or office, using RL Wid.—Girl about y _ uekers, lace fellers, hemstitcbers, po ty gage wn nnn | wei goal) fainiiy: gyod wages. 442) Del- 805 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. | Union Special operators on ledies’ muslin HovsBGInL s008 Nit on TPP er bi. NECKBANDER, Wid.— Experienced | neck pons ission com .1GIRT, Wtd.—Girl experienced in restaurant. bed hand hoe and = her 12T Clark he SE tne _Pactory, 1006 Locust at... 3d . (8) Hor’ SEt yee Wtd.---Por general house work. 7° steum-heated flat: sia) fami ly; tT) ex | _Laundry_¢ Ce., esee 1 i me Set ere x 7 ae ars Faconomy aciede. posing spare time: SALESLADY Ww ust . Post- ta.—_F “wendis gre . ai 2. i. oe all ena, Neo, Dispatch. _be thoroughly. cpectenaal’ "Sane Baston av. | HO\ SEGIRE, Wed. San “tor ek Be ibibo or Ancnee wid. . ae. Note Whaleenie egg te Commercial st., Pfeiffer Chemical Co. td. — Exper!- 28: il ty vy nd soa ca yy? agi find out. Wholesater, box | - - enced salesladies for jewel- , i 338 _Kuseell ay. es dry Co., 2315-21 Texas ay. , Itles; a, rour Chesca titi Ad. A @. pee ge connenive. S$. GRAPIN LN SKY _& CO., Ts We Washington 2*:) “housework; no outside work. 4608 Morgana. no jawmdry: : wages. | * of ae Pog Commercial Laundry, Co., ene. Morgan. {° SALFSMAN Wed —aavertionie sonar ' work, | bore a leg NNEY housework, We Se ee Missouri rage ERGUSON-McKI! ’ Ditdientan-omtaietatiols -| Hlocsicginiy Wid. For general houseworl; er: good son BOO dann RULING MACHINE FEEDER ‘Wed td. ri- ae 2 SORTERS Wrtd— eee GIRLS Wed. ~Young ye enced. Gerritzen Bros. & Co. “a. HOCSEGIRE Wid. White 1 for general ; : he Ny agg ov : i ri wCDnlvernal Laundry, 1628 ‘Locust. Hokusewors. .@23, 8 a WOUREGII “Wea. —— ‘for housework aught ry me) 2 n and ul M use- : investigat GIRL Wtd.—Experienced in wrapping OOO DS Oe © > ® ; Kood wages: ca onday. 15. s. Wonte, 0 ge general s oud expensen ate Dian: en , on. labeling medicines. Apply at re N. ‘ls SALESLADibS * Oo 2 nah bg ¢ HOVSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist with housework, nyse 3 in in ta 8 ek after 7 and to learn. Apply Leade 8 HOUSEGIRI. Wid.-For general barenork; | AT. oS] ited For gen: cal housework ant pa 7 ~inalt family, ie liarper st, . 4 re washing: good wages. 3223) yay rare. = .. e sitions to right parties. A © ({OUSEKEEBPER W'd.—Por father and _ Coren av. De agire | wd agey Diy. to “Re paul, GLOBE, a Apply Lee Avenue Bearers. tee wi Fat. | HOURMGIRE Wie. irl om. 14 are ols | HL Wed.--Bright girl of 14 to awist} [to sssist with bouserror milly. See eT eve ceceeee eral ‘vith light bowsework. 1800 Sidney Sidney m4 1008 Dillon st. aeehee ane ore ai |

i. 1s St, dani. GIRLS Wed. Experienced girls for plain rae ® ery, notions, ribbon dept.

N Wal. Trew oe ae :, capable | ing on. power machines, Schwab Cloth'sy . 4, Good salaries. permanent I : or- ,

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Page 36

ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CITY. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | 3 | ~

pe ‘testa rnanes “every conveniénes. ai ee Ragen aces coli = hte front and “side rooms ; NEWSTEAD J AN itil, NS rom fiat, dowm Gf Se at Dee Sk are 2 ESS Sg RE | ats mk Set ita! ae | DY eer Steet ae Say | RRA Aad, aa BE N.—Two connecting apr og Walther : ; oe ol Roth. GEYER AV.. 2757—Furnished front room; 2] nished ‘io ar ee rn err LUGAR AV SeidAC Fee front, one back ETHENTH ST.. is82 NN a bepde ae ETZEL AV. ee, Coles gee Pasaetess atom lr pan ‘oF ight homekeeping "priv “7) | UAWTON AV.. 3236—Hooms far colored; fur-| Tom, heat; »hone; conveniences; pri- a, for $2.00 week. trades dy. ee Lm En OS sn Sohn ap ces jg Salata | Ginwos AV. 4238—Two nicely | fuint-hed CAWTOR AY 9012-2 connecting rooms for CAS AV Guba 3440—Connecting anak by ae ee ee te : TEENTH af large 2d-story hall room, southern exposure; | E7y «1, TERRACE. 1117—2d-toor front. $3.50; eh; rooms, very Teasobable, for ght housekee ;, we , , 1 Vien 2 or en suite; hot water, furnace, te MNETBEN ; ~—Furnished room ing if desired. _light housekeeping; 2d floor. uirst-class accommodations at’ moderate {| or ligtt bousekseping: aan cee for one

furnace heat! convenient to 3 car lines; all | and two Sd-leor Fomaa, $2.50; fi tienen usned se or houseke : bove, a + | GIBSO7 y., 4402—1 r COOK AV. 4080—Furnisbed Bestar room, | would”'ecnarsioe’ ig ete: ba’ tiymtnary! | OHMBON AY... Hid —Nicely firalened Diwiony | LAWTON Ay "eat Dna bs | | _eentlesan, suttable for one or two gentlemen. (7) |_ Suburban Park, through Olive or Page cars. | gas, bath; \;' private family. laundry; iy poe Avs «Regge ~ge + ten tata fo. aril! ST., 1513 S.—Furn shed or wufardisieu u A¥.. d046—T wo nicely fucnisbed rooms, | Ev ULib Av., 786A—Sicely furusbed room. ws : ; urn sh ousekeeping; gas, . ; vom, a - Ry ng pedple preterred; vieseantie. __ convenient to _Gilve and Delmar .cars, eee eS en me Fit “aely “Far a ngle e: sain ae gee ST... o0ah—Three rooms, 2d floor, NINTH ST., 1018 $.— Two nicely furnished 660K AV., 3663—Two unfurnished rooms for} EUCLID AV., 736A—Neatly furnished ‘. : ‘ig : re. ’ ~4548-—-One_ nicely furnis ned small family; bath, gas, 2d floor. ()| connecting rooms for 2 gentlemen or| Bished roome, for light housekeeping; fea- DAWTON AV. 3002—Furnished front _connect- pvcKY ST, 4431 Rooms furnished or unfur- NINTH ST., 3113 8.—Good “furnished rooms;{ front room; heat and light t curnished; “OOK AV., 3045—Two nicely furnished front} ™4rried couple; conyventent to car line; | - sae sete tba mn as rooms for light housekeeping: gus, bath; | "ished, for housekeeping. _cheap, __one or two gentlemen; rent reasonabie. | ” pat ghd SA Hoots, Toe housekeeping. as, bath; private family. GRAND Ay. 1016 N.—Large room, mene | McPHERSON AV., 4053—Large furnished NINTH ST... | 2917 a omnan newly par COOK A\.. BUGT—Niceiy furnished room : br EVANS AV., 4503—Two furnished front rooms, or unfurnished. Cawrow AV., 3533—2 large connecting room; also » Bd-story front; $5 month pered; inquire Panera 9 ieasonable. (7) EV Ron 77, 4016A—-2 nice Nght rooms; GRAND AV. 1807 N.—2 rooms for light hot bath: rivate; complete. housekeep.ng. couples; modern conveniences; private. rooms, PAPIN ST.. 1512—One room, furnished. 10GK AV., 4808—Large thirdetory. frut} 2}! conveniences; unfurnished or partly housekeeping; gas and bath. _.$11 a mont McPHERSON AV., 4240—Nicely furnished ‘floor. PAPIN S8T., 1827-2 large front rooms, “oom. f ished ; Sumdeaninn if desired ; __ furnishe GRATIOT ST. 03-3 rooms, °da floor LAWTON AV. 3452—F urnished rooms, $1.26 rooms; heat and hot Water; $2 up. Tel, Lin- NOu’ Hi Mikaee ST., S708—2 2 rooms for light A greene: Bee ge for reuters _ reasona} fyen a ay * AY., kage gi yee bag ~ $9: key 527 or tia Chestnut st, > 92.50 per week; bath, gas, housekeeping | ‘ell 803. XO eae __With gas and water. Tiaz Fe" pain = (00K AY... 8816—Nicei furnshed reams; rent room; couple or gent; ba an , ~——----, | if desired. a McREE AV., 8621—One block orth of Lafa I MARKET ST... 3211-—N uraoi ti Two or three ce unfur- gas, bath, furnace; southern exposure ; rea. ‘fon oar. single room; private family; Eas- GRATIOT ST... OS age WE ge By — OE LAWTON AV. td0i-cNicely furnished front | ette, handsomely furnished second-f.cor f on | _tom for _two gentlemen or ro ny Nished rooms; couple; no children. oor; jae aud side rooms for light housekeeping; single room; four windows; southern and easter. NORTH WM AKKET 8 ST., 3104A—Furnished PARK eH 2229—Neatl furuished aS: opin eh beth. : ke eanie floor; gentiem D} room, $1.50 week on light housekeeping or gentlemen: _Teasouavle urnace hea : ° PARK AV., 923—Two connecting furnished ~~

sonable ; private family. a PI tn ane. A AP COOK AYV., 4316—Two third-floor rooms, un- EVANS | AV., ae inte furnished | ‘second: VEATION ST., 1120—Three rooms, 21 floor; _ Or en suite; hot bath, gas, furnace; reas. , nd ; also large | Story front room, with alcove; ce ae pe shed LAWTON AY. }—-Furnished for light aoe wetoud-stcry. front Soom. petite 43 “¢ hot bath and gas; reasonable to two desirable | Gia TTAN oT. ‘1214—Gomfortably furnished housckeeping - er tor peotiemed het bath. MADISON S§ST.,_ 2205—Nicely furnished front NORTH MARKET 8’ ST., 5915—Two unfur- front rooms; bath; light housekeeping. ED ny age front room; housekeeping: _ furnace eat. room, for one or two gentiémen; upstairs. flat; sopoms and bath. in all” eer PARK AV 3323—Ni - farnished front ’ Cc e seal - ** . mr ; terms: COOK Vie 3848—Furnished large front - semceienneey = all $1: Rettef ntaine car. (8) me cacao Eine . common f = use of kitchen to couple em 5 also spas a ‘reasonable. oe GWRAiTAN ST... 1023--Neatly furnished front room on first — steam- heated, for ‘snucme private family; gas, bath, steam heat: iaaraeser: atter ip. m, ane A for’ 2 gentlemen, bath, gas; $3 per He ———— ——--~--— | EWING AV... 113 S.—Furnished or unfurnished roum, with Might he i Fe ay A tag keeping. with. kitchen. __convenient to cars; reasonable. ane cg Be 1112 N.—Second-story COOK AY., 4120-Sunny, neatly furnished sec-} rooms for jight housekeeping; all convs. (1) | gentlemen or light housekeeping; very LAWTON AY., 2831—Front room, nicely fur | MAGNOLIA AYV., 3922—Two connecting front | housekeeping; rent cheap’ OF “Msht | PENNSYLVANIA AV. egg gum Dye Sieess Geecene dhanienn sn apeermae Se oe, FAIRMOUNT AV... 5082—Nice large furnished GREER eh 3815—6 F pct Pigg mg nished for housekeeping; $2.50; also hall} rooms, with furnace heat and gas; hot bath. | 5: FALLON sr. ° D. undry ; and water; $20. will rent for $3.7 7S 2 week. epee Mpeg om _young men _tn_puyste “am”: nlounen. cc capes ey : Oe, BAeO. , MAGNOLIA AV., 4970—Two large rooms for _en; newly pa aa. rooms and kitch- | PRNNSL) Avia Av ed oot 1 Aatarge epag GOOK AV. 418T—New! tarnished ~ front FAIRFAX AV. 303u—Basement; well fur- Goaet Go wie kh lek ine LAWTON AV., 2834—Two large, clean fur- light housekeeping. | setitay a no childrep; $8. | ee: &D or downstairs; iaun- tne 4a . — A indie. eamubayed; _nulshed for light: housekeeping. aoa Bathe eG sosnbebaner aft chawac yay housekeeping rooms; gas, bath, laun- MANCHESTER AV. S707—Three nice rooms, Pb eater ate, oa papered single PINE ST. 8219—Nicel ; =a use of kitchen if desired; convenient to| ¥ uf Sig apd eT.. 1506 N.—Furnished room ences; very reasonable.’ -- ry; telephone; $2.75. (7) |" with water; guod order; open today; $13. Soaping. \ with or without howe 1 fix y furnished rooms ¢ a A ~ 0024_Furnighod tOour” fos two | LAWTON A\... zvl2—Purnished room fot NOLES’ = : . ae cars. © |) SiPTEENIA SE lop SB Nicely furnished | HARPER ST., 2934—Furnished room, for two | “ign: housekeeping; Bd acer” hinaniee hear “eS ig RS, Large front room oles B ST.. 2019—Neatly furnished rooms | P Pise $F, ee “uw en COOK AV., 4682A—Two extra large beau- front parlor, suitable for two gentlemen; | gentiemen or couple; all conveniences. =] hot bath as sey | MADE AV.. BOLLS ernlehnd f PIN tifu front rooms; large tiled bath; hot $2.70 per week, aS as ._.}| HICKORY ST., 1917—Neatly furnished |LAWTON AV.. 2534—Four rooms, furnished. heat. for gentlemen rns seg ee ee ye Bend yo {302—Rooms ; gas, hot water and fps Rae's “ar bean ving, “conrenlences ape one: for ladies only. Be ng; water; furnace heat; no other roomers; FIFTEENTH S8T., 10 N.—Newly furnished room for 2 ladies; bath, gas. compete for housekeeping; gas, bath, heat; a ome if desired; choice rooms for light housekeeping and room- | WicKORY ST.. 1911—2 connecting rooms, fur-| « Chieu to desirable parties. de te tat ao AV., 5619—Furnished room, all con- OLIVE ST., 3011—V ery nicely furnished front PINE ST., 3420—Nicely furnished rooms, fur- Tare = __ers; $1 per week and up. —uished or unfurnished; modern. LAWTON AV.. 3305—Nicely furnished, warm | —cuences: private family; terme Treas. room for + light _housekeeping; reasonable. pace heat; all all conveniences; §1. 0 up. ap. “@) COTH BRILLIANTE AV., 4286—Two nice un FINNEY AV.. 3s40A—KFive rooms: all conven- HICKORY ST., 3011—Nicely furnished] room, light housekeeping; all conveniences; MAROC S AV. 1417—Nicely | furnished room; QLIVE ST... ; : ——- | PINE ST., 2824—Neatly furnished rooms; hot j gentlemen or le; bot bath, fur- gas. hot ay sy Comfortable. “neat Pe xm bath; steam heat; terms reasonable. furnished back rooms for small family. hecnan® : ) ee Ces; pariviela bath: low rent. ===> | front room for gentleman. furnace heat; private family. ne . Wi quiet toate AV., 5657—Three rooms, rizsfursisbed ‘o s, furnished or HIC set i nae furnished roolts "| pati ON AV.. 4 Ty see furnished 4 double care. eee family: "base atl Basten OLIV E 8T., 1424—Nice rooms, $1. ~ also PINE ST. 20S-—Sevond-floor front; gas, fur : Fars | — Un fernishes ae or light housekeeping ariors, on first floor; corner house: s.eam | WARKET ST a01-Ni © zen. | _ front 1 nace heat. nish front room for two’ parties or couple; and hot een” housekeeping: hot bath, vas; very reas.;|_ of gentlemen, or will rent separate. -| MILLS ST 3 at ct Ra * oe aie ‘Nicely furnished room for fem He other reoms: hot ane cold water. private. + | FJNNBY AV.. 4007—-Two connecting rooms | private family, CE LAWTON AV., 3500—Three connecting rooms, , [SILLS St. os a 1113 ¢ second fee >: no wemte, SH convedioness, PING SF, 2934—Furnished a 5 °716—Nice - front , e HICK ’ Sf 1088—Furnish , ir furnished for housekeeping; range, with gas, f~-— ofe7 Ft, Be V0 eetnut st room, © first DAYTON ST., 2716—Nice 2d-story for light honsekeeping; rates reasonable. — | HICKORY S8T., 1088—Furnished front room; nis 0 u ping; ge, 845, | MISSISSIPPI 4 tlemen or li - h floor; furnace gas. rooms for gents and couples; hot bath; FINNEY AV.. 3831—Large. light room, fur- private; near cars; walking distance down- call bells, parlor, bath, steam heat; phone; foomnt’ tack and | an j004—Nicely furnished ative oe . ousekeeping. wih cine Sf.. 2ou4— Sd abery ers far. gas. | ; nished or unfurnished ; hoi isekeeping or gents towD porter; $10 weekly. (7) | ———— y £ 00O0A—-Neatly furnished room, nished r3 4 room, se Se — ‘ hed a i mrenmies BS PS aa wed i ale ws jr RO ee ER SSipP ne { for light housekeeping. DAYTON ‘ST., 2027—Two nicely furnished / — amy AV., 3652--2 unfurnished rooms: | HICKORY ST.. 802—Nice bright, furnish- |LAWTON AV., 326—Furnished parlor for 4 MISUSSIEPT Sue $3. od — 290m Suitable for gents or ladies employed; seas. PINE ST nate 5 ; y furnisned sores rooms, light housekeeping if desired; gas, $10.00; gas and bath ed front hall room to rent; on corner;} or 2 men; very cheap: 3° unfurnished rooms; | _*Of Bousexeeping; feng We I. ___ | OLIVE 8T., 2706—Nicely Fh se teaaatan clean variof Yoome: ae I " oa con — wocatt Pree pee bi FINNEY AV., 37 36—Fine large second-story bath also furnished room for housekeeping; 2002 | MISSISSIPPI AYV., 1534—Neatly furnished | 7ooms_ for $2 wer week u iN Fr aaa , oe : mae ee COnyER ence. CLES Te EY Ee ap ee eT OO nO Ce caipagince > , . +a * “4 e 290). Tr furn recom DATS UE BE. Bae Neatly ee oe: front room; ‘also nice sunny back room. ert) a ST.. — ee yee or —s fur- AW RO RO ~3045—4 whnecting roaunis, house eee oe se re a, oe — we furnished ee, ae with bath and a use oe laundry. ; my cheap, ; : eT cavanay ; ed rool) nished or unfurnishel rooms, & ouse- a. oe , 7 wisesesntesllstaatn — cee in I ee ecg n ees borhood; ‘fhmtt of adults; mus, FINNEY AV.. 3966—Beautiful furnished roor . rt keeping, 2d tloor, $3 up; use of rapge: bag- MISSISSIPPI AV., 1024—One nice. large, un- ei =-—Four large rooms and OLIVE ag 4221A—Nicely pen rooms; for Ught _ housekeeping; $3.50 per week. ce (2) DELMAR BL.. 4810—Nicely furnished FINNBY AY., 3803-1 wo hetregmns bat f tienen only. so AT =A reonr for two.ladies employed or two en, furnished complete, $4 per wee HORTON PL.. 6O31A—2 large. light rooms LEFFINGWELL AV., 1100 N.-Two nice base. bath. Inquire. steam heat. b 4. toe Ee : ' aod y aN. i ° — windings: Daepichdhinicicinabeioal ath; private family; reasonable, | = gentlemen. . _monthly. (pe en with bath, furnished, for housekeeping; rea- ment rooms, for white. MISSDURI AV., 8516—Nice furnuished front OLIVE” ST. 97 oath 7 sree te PINE ST., 1419—Newly furnished rooms DELMAR BLs , 4101—F ‘ront or anit ‘par- FINNEY A¥.. 4015—Nicely furnished TOOTS , scorable ; all conveniences. ie tenes Te 3 Aik iiK AV... 2805— Two furnished rooms room in private family ; terms reasonable. _ heated rooms ne i roe A ng 8 “O for ight. housekeeping — an _ Groomers. — Jor for: 2 gentlemen: furnace heat; $4.00: furnace heat; phone and all conveniences; INDIANA, COR. CH ARLESS —2? rooms; aarhace heat. gas, bath; Bell phone in house MITCHELL av. 7027-1 ottmn . . ’ ry reaso e. PIXE & SY... . 2817-—Nicely furnished ed large F _ oon 99) water in yard. ' ~ on OLIVE ; ST., 3672—Two nicely furulshed roome, also small r Foon: _furnace (7) ‘a mee it —~ ; LEFFINGWELL AV., 202 S.—Nicely furntahed | MORGAN ST, 1@!1-Bront roots: gentlemen { _ weil heated: bath; private famlly. Hine *“nlshec PA hint 3 4 ‘all conveniences. ee oe also hall rom. = PBS es RE DELMAR BL., 4215—Nice warm rooms; |} FINNEY AV. $525—Three > “large connecting Jive RSON Av.. 2624 S.—Unfurn shed room: » : = . or hou j ——— phone, parlor, plano; conveniences; private rooms, completely furnished for warms: * furn - heat, bath. gas: cour or ladies. es for 2 young "ladies employed by the saneets so eae es c ean 3. = (7). OLIVE 8T.. 4312—Furniehbed rooms: 3 nice family; home cooking. a (1) ing; furnace heat. ae ES aan .) |) JPEFERSON AY. 2028 1—-Reiew Sc creat, (--—____—_____— BOING vi Wit reni { oe Vv ST. —N furnis Y ; - gentlemen; bath, furnace, all conveniences. venlences; rent-cheap. =... -_ basen ler pel Ais low: Pe ee connecting, furnis ned for light housekeeping; aa pg ve owe 8 = ~ rooms elec tre lights and Fe gl hed tooms; oo tee light housekeeping; references ex bath, laurdty; $9 per month. iain ee geen OLIVE $T.. 2700—Second-foor rooms; single | PING sT.. ; 3230—Furnished front room, first DELMAR Bi... +447—Extra nice room, newly [ pyNNEY AV., 4229—6-room flat; separate; | paren) Ss V., 1608 N.—Neatly fur | heat, hot and cold water, Ee sat . Ee ¢:| JEFFERSON A gy grin rs A Bbw = = MORGAN ST. B838—iirat-ficor front. fur- use keepl seco hea and dea ar Sear tee, eit Delmar, Taylor, | S'ni' Si°Gertectiy news best block on{| "shed room: bath, gas; to respectable | LINDE] ‘adie: li Ki : henebene gy od = nished for housekeeping: very Port...6 en suite: suitable for housekeeping. | and second furnace heat, bath Suburban cars.and good cafes; private fam- avenue. | __party; no other roomers, of for 2 es; tigat housekeeping & desired.” 1 TIGRGAN BT. ab57_fPee lar re, light rooms: oLivE ST., 1402—Furrished front rooms, gen-} 8; very Pm cos Fo o Seka JEFFERSON AV.. 26 $.--2 or 3 connecting LINDEL me AV. 3527—Unfurnished rooms; one south; private family; $ 50 and Up. : tlemen or r light housekeeping. PINE ST., 8003—3 connectin ‘ nicely fur- ! _enntanbed ——— se OLIVE S8T.. 8962— Large, sunny room, beauti- nished, southern-exposed rooms; able. (7) oo fen “ iat 8. 8 . jly: rewsena -| FINNEY AV., 3732— —Niceiy ft frout front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; reasona bile. fr en ne nnn re—mmnn F MORGAN ST... 2745—Nice. lar f tt TO " v Re fron oink _ fully furnished; all modern convs. hot bath, telephone; $4.

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DICKSON ST... 3015—Two “Tooms, with bat rooms: gas, bath, furnace; absolutely clean;| * - : DIOKSON ST... 2908 —T wo gentlemen can find vieelaat location; refined surroundings; cheap. : oa a nr os ne ne NDE a. ne ‘as ee hall room: ‘light housekeeping. 5S ae a a - nleely furished room; hot bath, gas and all} - housekeeping privileges; $5 week each; every- JEFFERSON AV., 1802 5.-—Neatly furolshed a a i 0 ew OY MORGAN ST.. 2602—2 or 32 rooms for OLIVE ST.. 8727—Newly furnished rooms; | PINE ST., 327 — Nicely, furnished large front conreniences very reasonable. thing fu nished, room (heated); ‘all conventences; access to| LINDELL AV., 3415—One arge “unfurnished light housekeeping; reasonable. furnace heat, gas and thot. bath. room; home cooking; terms very reasonable; DICKSON &T.. 2040—One fu:nished house-|— cisT PARK BL.. 3859—Room for 1 or 2 three car lines; no other roomers; reasonable} room, fine | light ; $5; see Flotron, | MUKGAN ST.. OLIVE. ST., 2639—Lig t. airy rooms: house-|_, 2811 conveniences, . keeping room; gas ravuge, gas, bath; com;}_ gentlemen -* to, permanent pert. 9 | LENE AN. 8559d—1 urnished conne tine | rie gt hot bath; excellent heat; rooms.| PINE ST., 2038- -Elegant first-floor front par- for _ couple PUL RYH ST ‘514 8.—Large room, furnishe JOHN AV., 2132- -Furnisbea “front room fo. first-floor rooms for housekeeping; $12 pe (7) lor and back ruo rvoms, complete, for mF housekeep- nnn sin Seer Se a a Oe Pe ves for housekeeping: conven.ences; rent reason lieht housekeeping for Indies; call Sunway AP, See Pes noone: bath; * $12 | th. | oLive = 3928 A— For sautlbeea, connecting ing. $2, $2.50 and $3; mode lenves. DILLON 8T., 112 ¢ furnished rooms for ahle: quiet home. —. ° _morning oe Tee aS LINDELL BL.. 8815—Nicely furnished 2d- | ——--— yes Same pariors; also hal coom; private home; rea-! PINE ST... sean ianditae hadabene 7a one or two gents. FOURTEENTH ST. 1503 N.—Nicely fur- KE\NBRLY | 4805—Nicely furnished | warin floor ee m; housekeeping; no children; wonags ar a sae rooms, $12 and $15] sonabie. (1) } rooms; single or en suite; light we BF room: hot tat: private family; no other] clean, n.odern. we teed Mth Wo ntoond Te pimdrinns tr - OLIVE ST., 3734—Light housekeeping in| 's; inodern. DALLON ST. ca ropes Boe room | gentlema nished room for gents. - ro ee front and back roums for bougse y , a - - Pre rape momers OME LF a Re Re TC oe LOCUST ST.. 2810— -Neatty furnished back | MORGAN ST., 3250%— Elegantly furnished FOURTEENTH: ST., 201 5.—Furnished rooms, KENNERLY AV., 5971--One or more nicely! parler; ail Th ern; rent cheap. (7) roomms; every convenience; terme reas, (2) ee ee pegaee Racy PINE 82. ees ge . - - ’ “* (3) _ room; stove, tht housekesping. so ae OG watepet light ge oma furnished rooms, bath and gas stoves ini [LOCUST ST., 2212—First-floor front and 2d-|MORGAN ST., 1913—-Furnished rooms for OLIVE ST., 2823—Southern-expgsed room, PIVISION ST... $4 50. Que foom and kitchen an ae hp nicely furnishe very iarge tor nhouse-

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DOLMAN 8ST ; + “3 -.. . ing rooms; hot bath, gas, heat; no chil-}] room for 2 ge nticane Nn, ait COnVS. v7 wey e ree SR Me ae ° ee ee es ee ene one arta aay nage cn « eae oo Mh immaenanangatine Satine LOUST ST.. 3110—Nicely furnished fromt | i iad » Compensences; HO Cal: | OLIVE ST., 3648—Family of two adults will| PINE ST., 943&- Large. light, clean. Warut.

ew ee _ —aen Cee ee eee family. FRANKLIN AV., 203)-—Furnished room, for “7 CE. a ge Seg e all conveniences; nice locality. ony EADS AV., 2650—Unfurnished front room; light housekeeping; with cook stove, cheap. —— “5980 Kice “a” soni room ; reasonable; gas, wath. (7) sone’ dnaall Terakes Sauer trout . 4 LACLEDE AV. o30—Sively furnishe LOGUST ST., 2706A—Dining room “and kitch- | MORGAN ST.. - 3308—Neatly_ ‘furnished rooms, or Broo. tacane to suit, . .o- nioely, fimished path ah aa Since porvelain | F3 d $3 no light housekeeping. une —— FRANKLIN AV.. 1525—In rear; front entrance; for light houseke. oing. as ‘heap; other rooms, with or without light housekening; 4 floor: | ©”, to couple; cheap; oth bath, phone. g ing; £48, | orivE st 3103. “Cares, well fockidiel soon: a . ieepectatiio, quiet home; GeO an ner AY: SG Sarre, pleasant ewes a three rooms. D. Hennessey, 1125 Chestnut. | LACLEDE AV. #410-—Hall, oom, on = - Facer aT ‘tietttentie Fatal , — "i 3 IKLID —Nicely fu sultable for gent emen or light housekeeping. | LOC, 3 > ghee Sy cae : Mi 1AN T £Q°O__N} a single rooms; connectiig housekeeping Tooms; | — cooking; modern. — Seats, . yg 2 ES PR a : ruieeee ey; .. veibDE AV., 3316—Furnished connecting room; $2.50 weekly; board if desired; gio a i b ath and ele furnished furnished or unfurnished. ™ PINE eT, _ £642-—Rooms, furnished complete EASTON AV., 3040-—Large frout room. for FRANKLIN AV., 1431—Furnished front room; | oom: light housekeeping ; private family steam heat; hot bath. RLF ee Bell Forest 3]84 a and electric light; OLIVE. 8ST, 2615—Nicely - “Yuruleiad’ font th =e housekeeping, with use of Jaundry, gas, honsekeeping: vere _Teavouabiec. niece and clean, LACLEDE AV., 8335—2 large front reoms, 2d LOOUST ST., 2814—Nicely furnishéd 2d-story WORGAN rooms; also’ otaer rooms; southern exposure; bath, $2, -50 and $1.50; connecting rooms. LASION AV... 4968A—Nively furnished room FRANKLIN Av... 8300 Nicely furnisted se” "oor. for light housekeeping; all conve. vite Page With alcove; gas, ba, telephone ORGAN Sts by het bath. Pao ES ey SRE RO @ fe Le Wht hongekeeping: private family. ond-story front ‘room f for 1 eht t_ housekeeping | LACLE AV.. %220-—Furnisbed or “uufurnished “Wan oP 1914 -— Front Aparlora and pets: parties employed, $2 u Sees OLIVE 8T., 2825—Delign tful sunny front PRIVATE | family 3 will rent mt elegantly fur- a? RASTON AV... i302—Ne tly furnis! i front ee — sACLEUN LOCUST ST., 1714 Front /parlors anc r sasonable: also housekeeping rooms; nished room in refined home to one or two 7 pi oro : VRANKLIN AY., 1727—7 large rooms, all on room; bath; all conveniences. other rooms, steam heat, Mot bath, gaa MORGAN ST., 2814—Two eae furnished | _— leme . ie alae pee . : rooms, for housekeeping; one single room; | .“O™ , FRANKLIN AV... 2701—1 or 2 rooms, fur-| with gas, hot water; reaso very reasonable. mot ase

= Rent: ‘for _hourekee: DR. nished com ete | for house keepin bat 38-—Connecting or single , &—Ele y shet naa noma yw light usekeep! ; urnis ‘- EC iD AY., 25 N.— Nicely furnished | front 4 faundr y. terinis low, eet oe LACLEDE AV. “Lavuaiecaeina, gas, fur- 5 “OCUS T Bont BF nya en ab ‘s MORGAN ST., 5339—2 newly furnished second. heat wie Bsc ee aa. Te 4 et oy Ae hed front." oe: SENS bn “at, convenient io Delmar and Olive ears.(7) | pRANKLIN AV.,-3209—Two front roonts, bath, nace heat; reesonable. — 1 or 2 refined gentlemen; quiet home. oe Dogs end — water in| OLIVE ST., 4219A-—Nicely furnished ROOM—Cozily furnished reom for quiet ints LASTON AY.; 2010—Larke front room, 2d gas, housekeeping ; single or en suite; south- | LACLADE AV.. 2015—Neatly furnished room; | pocustTr st. 1619—Nicely furnished | WorRGAN ST steam- -heated rooms for nice people; le; Fe couvenieneta: central location. = ° Mor ‘nicely com aging for housekeeping: ern exposure. Sis | SARIS AE gas and bath: reasonable; lady vor couple rooms for light housekeeping and room- light rooms, Py, ‘bai three. pice, ‘furnished reasonable. A 41. Post- Dispatch. Hear ae ~14i9 wa ore re. SP _ | FRANKLIN AV... 2800. ‘Large furnished rooms. preferred ; private family. _ ers; $1.25 week and up. in private family wise #t attention OLIVE ST., 30917- ~Furnished, heated, - second- ROG tae ce rurnished front Toom: mod two gen “rans sp eg Pe WA $108—~Nicely furnished gentlemen or housekeeping; convenient 10 |/ LACLEDE AY., 2911-—-Large second-floor fur- | Locus ST., 200--Two connecting rooms, | \WOnKAN ST. “Riot Nicely furnishe story room for two or three; large room, ern conveniences; private age Pi PD: TPNTH BT ere Gen ne ‘Rouse ae Te OF WHNOUST | ter;/Kinioch Co0D, nished front housekeeping rooms; single or { front and back parlor, furnished for house-/ jousekeeping’ privileges; furnace mo 9 Foor $2.50. A peterences: gentlemen only, Ad. D 88, P.- me lige 1g connecting; £3 and $2 a week. 14) keeping; bath. gas; reasonable. r OLIVE 8T., 4127—Newly furnished front | ROOM—Nicely furnished bath.

meg kee siathiataghincea sana ie licastieaieieitan aii rr tale a ne oat Genes face FRANKLIN AV. 263: Bho «ahi furnished i Se AY. 2911- aie 26- goes toenighied ’ Te Le 4 90-11 adie : ; : : b A 1d as W119, tor . Bit Gn PRANKLIN AV. ° . s016— Neatly farnished room. > aera ER “Nie ‘ "geednd- ioor a - y PEE SS enackorp ul i 0 aire ai nintieht bent eee, rene Semlty; Suburban and Eastoo eg — eirty eat ae} of wwe HAE LOCUST ST., 2208—Niceiy furnished fronc MORGAN: ST... 3041—Hxira well furnished | fe red; phone. 1 ee: quiet. refined home, cars; eall Sunday, $1.75 week. ee eee Be We ‘housekeeping: also front partoi [nn ea or gaa privilege of yery | —— a ‘yD dry; ‘private family. Ad. H 123, P. -D. rane 707 N. esses furnished | FRANKLIN AV.. 2845—Nicely furnished front | LACLEDE AV., 3017-2 rooms; furnished com-{ f° three gentlemen or couple, 0 f7) MORGAN S8T., 2728. Large room. furnished | head congiets Pate Ao pace fur. ROOM—Young man havin flat , wont” ar Kee 2 ; nea . 7 | plete for light housekeeplug; bot bath; all; LOMBARD ST., 127-129—-Rooms. cornmple te for housekeeping: gas’ and heat; venience; reasonable to- respectable people. me 10 Post: Ditpateh: ae eee

: oe Maitee st i sf. eonatal et ea light housekeeping, rea- soOnAaAbie, also ether Poona. y ——e pelea ya LUCAS AYV., 3228—Blegant room; $1.50 week. | $2.50 week ~ Foome, : 4 : OLIVE ST., 3962—Three unfurnished rooms, R ROOM—It you want nice room, first-class ae ib § ay. tor N.-~ ‘ — ae TH rr. iF urnished — r ywHuDS PF rR x‘ NN K, IN A me 19 KF ine “la ree. rooms: a ll ae ey se 10A ae Very ra ae ; ‘furnished seco id ouly; convenient to ear line =. “wee Te nicely furnished r : a satapansirneceeneetniin 4 cunvenienees; housekeeping privileges: $1.50 ‘et comme jarge; no other roomers : bath gy nd Ave aye ee MORGAN ST. 2 838—Nieoly | eae housekeeping; ‘heat; continuous hot West End location; steam heat, bath, gas,/ THERESA AV., ‘ ° — ee 09 = couple or gentlemen; hot a j noe iis ate etc.. address D 105, Post- Dispatch. Seth, ki nae eee rooms ‘week... tas SIGHTRENTH ST.. 722 8.--3 rooms, 2d upwards, - hi cheap. ——--- LUCAS AV., 3217—One room for 2 ladies or bath and gas; heat: also small roem’ OLIVE ST., 3800—Comfortable ~ front rool, | ROOM—Furnished room with use of kitch-. c fuRTeENTN #f..

ee —— ee innigdnoeamebeni floor; rent reduced: key 714. PR as" Dea O : ANKLIN AV. 3141—Nicely_ furnished _ sec 7 aA iz CAN. 602 929-—N aly f , ‘FH ST.. 1131 N.—Nicely furnished! ond-floor front room for li ht house c- LACLED » 292 $— Nice y urnished | gentlemen ;- 2130 roolumnate wanted. (| MORGAN ST., 4005—Nicel th all modern convenienc ‘ ~ Aes front or 2 gentlemen; in LUCAS AV., 293i—One ingle front room. story trout tom: preakant I desired; Ee es; no a - eae m; 4300 west. Ad. d-floor frant rooms. southern exposure. rests aia © hiniphrte rape sh with satge closet. for gentlemen; $1. oy? Week. Ghote an as aeenpeeen ide — a aay -~ OLIVE ST 2006-—Si ngie room, 25 r| ROOMS-—-Two unfurntwhed ‘Tooms: 3 i oe bath: to ‘adles em HIGHTEENTH ST. 823 &.— Neatly _ furnished FRANKI IN 4 . Al WAN AV, 8033—C gnne ‘tin i “ ’ 2 _¥ *ront | ind back” parlo ’ ro , RIGHTEENTH S . 018 N —Nicely furnished ranged for 4 or 6 sents. aicety, fornia’ om, gen’ lemeu or gat — keeping. pert ane SS “rant a ale pat ao kentlemen or week. oh oloyed; " tine location: $10. Ad. BOM, P tellin caichinnidemibinantaniuns senshi TAS yates oa . . ; als {; ee wee — we en — LUCAS AV. %$—Neatly furnished rooms, also a OLIVE ST.. 3214—Rooms complete Yor house- ROOM—Elegant West End room, one or eas qut ao gents or Aight ees FRANKLIN AV.. 3307—For ‘gentiemen ar la- LAGLEDE AV... 3130 Nicely furnished rooms; some for ‘light keeping: rent reas VGADRAN at Saks : —-—--- ~ 4 DE gut housekeeping; nt reas. MORGAN ST.. 2808- Unfurnished two con | keeping, single or connecting; heat, bath, gentlemen; high-class references; private 5 fro

we se a UP. (#) dies employed, two lange rooms, well fu->- rivate family; reasonable: | . all conveniences ; Pr LUCAS AV.. 3321—Hall room, furnished for necting rooms, third floor; 1 ght, comiortable | gas ° gentlemen; bi references: pf : ? ished, gus. light, hot bath: pl FIGHTEENTH &T.. 815 Ss.—2 connecting my phone: no se 4S. Compton. children; come and see for yourself: entrance oe | savant en : Oi aiate ool furnished _room; ; bath, ~ : eS “it floor: | 1 berwon; gas, Vath; $1.25 week. ’ Stn. £88. _reaonab e. | OLiVE ST.. 8000—Newly furnished front room: | phone Forest 3873. rooms; $8: and other rooms,..$1.75; for ‘Bomont 1160; best. of tefe 2 — rences. AV... 3321—Three rooms ; leh: Basti i i ee Meht housekeeping, a ee aes vephene LACLEDF for light housekeeping: rent very |}LUCAS AV., 3430—Large front room; also 2 MORGAN ST.. 2809—Large room. second f oor. all conveniences; call morning and evening: ROOM—Nilcely furnished ro room: all con- (1) small rooms; furnace; pbone. ee gas. bath, laun- 8d floor. Rig) veniences; for one or two gentlemen; dy; ree a ROT Rae POR ED 9-5 convenient to two car lines; 4400 west. RIGHTEBNTH aT. va Poon N Neatly furnished FRANKLIN “AY. 3422-—Newly furnished and chede, ea eh 2 con nm or usekeeping; ecora ted second- floor front room, suitable LA ae DE - AY., Le Neatly urnishel rooms: | LUCAS AV.. 38336—Neatly furnished rooms; ‘ roome 2 $1 for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences: etry or light omenping: gas, bath, fur-| 24 floor: all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2707—Hall room, $1” per week: | OLIV ts “iro furnished house- Ad. © 27, Post-Dispatch, back parlor ‘and ki hen, $3 per week: front 3 ; op - ‘ all rooms, $1, ROM. “Maryland wr.. need kuclid: for gentle 103 a —Neativ furnished front thd e family of adults. Kinloch pitone nace heat; | acne BE IRE ic OE Ree Secon ok LUCAS AYV.. WSIS Front parlor, Ist fttoor; parior, Rae per week. Es 1.25 aia bts (1) cond-story front or 2 gentlemen: with beth, 1)108 7} LACLEDE AV., 332 9-—Nicely furnished x bath, Bell ph tl = ad 4 p as, bath, Bell phone: gentlemen. AMINE o7: 7 wi uri pA OMG te rie } i MORG A . Ss i pe 2 oR Nea ty furnished TOO ms: ULI V E SS r.. * “j930 Newly — fer ished ’ Fooms, Farsiehed’ 3 best meals ¢ of valet. D 41 % ao %8- - Dail ee Ne KIGHTH ST... 2nd N.--To two rtlemen; well- FU RNISTIED ; rooms; housekeeping; hot bach; Bas ie ; furnished foom, with two single beds; uear | rooms for mie inated Ss _very reasonable: private family. AV |LUCAS AV., 3304 — Neatly furnished small genthkanen of housekeeping: southern expos. | ousekeeping: Ras, slogle or en postoffice; $3 std week. . (7) | private family. Ss. Post-Dispatch. LA LEDE At.. A505—Two torge, neatly fur- | Tom. & a ure; $1 up. S._.., aneaes Mieccliiicielde esl ROOMS—Two wfurnished ro rooms, . with vert Pa connecting rooms, sulable for party | LUCAS-AV.. 2754—Large, unfurnished reom. MORGAN sTf.. - $807—-Furnished hall and oth-| OLIVE &T. asi4-- Two Jarge oes we tt cau side we © 170 TE ding we k:j _' wend pee Reads 8 GAMBLE 8T.. ei sd lent house- 7 4 gentlemen; southern exposure; phene, southern exposure; no children; $5.50 month. er rooms; block to Washington ar. eA rooms, second floor; side entrance; ah Bom * =! can be paid. in work; only neat, clean ROOM—Swell room in new apartment; PLEVENTH ST., 108 N. —Neatly furnished nd 0 es: $5 irs. om fo Sea house: all light rooms. (7) fot and cold bath and all conveniences: LUCAS AV.. 418—Nice rooms and baths; 15c Suburban ca references req private wens nae GAMBLE ST., 2936—Two Mati furnished | per Tonth. Bina BR ~ -to Be daily: $1 to $1.50 weekly. 8) a ee Ce ne “uae? eee wee, " eo i MORGAN ST. 2631—Two large unfurnished | OLIVE Si., 42552R--Suite of 2d-ticor front| gentlemen; a RLV OT BP 2020 N.—Newly furnished 2 — Bea tifv firnished. *. ranus; bath and other tnedceited rea- ° E 2620—5 rooms on first fovr, | tanta the ed rooms. ; ng inate front room, for oe and use at _soneble terms, — __ GAFAYETTE AY. complete for housekeeping; | LUCAS Ay 2S ‘Nicely furnished rooms, rooms suitable for light housekeen{ Is ruvms: basilsomels furnished: gas, teeth: H 48, Post- Di tebe ; eo : GARRISON a: 423 Ss. --Tbree ‘yooms. aa xan range. hot bath and _all Bh a ont dada furnace heat; also light sous: ekeeping rooms. basement room. Dg; (2) reasovable ie desirable party; Privilege aT PLEVENTH st... Brno 8 — Niels > furnished. | GARRISON AV.. onli \. Beautiful Groom | LAFAYETTE AV., 2830—Cozy 2d-story tront | LUCAS (AV). i035 —Tient honsekreping. rooms: | {ORGAN ST.. 2815--Two ja | = Res Oia ila cin “welt bented rom in aecr ree room, in or sate familly; eultabte. for -one o t; vacant Lee. ‘t €133. ° reom: all convener es; home eu inforts; Tea. alsu other. rocws; ail conver ences. (1) om tio: t : furnished for nage front rooms; pay ‘s sT 161s--cthoeee I ne. poe “a ag GARRISON AY. a gisA. “~ ome ‘Femi an cheap; for two gentlemen; also turaished Tonatie cule bot hath: other PAGE i ase heat, gas, mahine! ~ __ 0 , e ro and eee < urnished room, ze aaa | | HARRISON 4 ae re N.—Corner Olive: Ved. ; ; = k ae pean and Eas and kilehen, tdeely furnished: gas = i all cones, LUCAS” AV. Ai9-2 completely furnished : heat; fs i.” 11h Choice ferudanea 7 ba : . s Toots for housekee in nN + furnas at; phone; conventent AGE 5 t peng; a con veulencc §; , ‘ en r 2 ee w: i. eee : : _ bard. al mily, Lines; itera or housekeeping; $2 ° ae fet “Saanliy 0 |

a ee f : saad _Private fam ; : AWTDON AV 3504— Fornishec : CAS AV., 3016—Extra_ large, steam-beated ee | i . aie nite ‘rosin for aaa | a, ee * i ee oe ‘housekeepiag rooms ether Toome at $1.50; ANPHY ST. : : eat PAGE Bi... ane

‘uralahed osha penn a we le Seto a)

Page 37

die > erNDAY “MORNING gp. ‘TOUTS: Post- DISP A NOVEMBER. ER 26, 1905 _ROoms Fc —_— we: ; : 0 OR RENT—CITY __ ROOMS FOR RENT—cITY. ae ROOMS wiTH BOARD—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ;- ROOMS.WITH -BOARD—cITY,.. rn, ae ws a ~~ 30h ee ee gh

“¥.- , -ROOMS WITH: BOARD—CITY.: | _ ROOMS With. BOARD bY VISEA ‘AV., 3408—O08 two furnibd] rOR CUuLUneL PBRYPLE ULMAR KL., rooms; no otber rovinérs; light housekee,»- | ~~ oes | OF uu Sovb— Nivedy bur tusueu Biuigie KING'S’ HiuHWAyY. y.—OCuu-8t. MUaGas si * jaye : Park car. kuON—Hor’ colored: bathe aie’ fest | renscnewes Ne, "hetiecke: Wien bOurg; all ser # fromt room, tor gentiemén omy. “alt “cou with “fire c-class ee pene furnisi.e) noo ANB BOARD—In widow's home; “peek WA sisamaigur’ ER TERRACE. i277--Two connecting rocta, with ail ceouvenienuces. Appiy at 2udv DELMAR BU. a : (2) ) Ven.ences: breakfast vptional; refelen es. sine abe. mode: p ; “4; _ Comvenience; on Olive Line. Ad, uM 1, P.-D.' ruouns, with ebed pos: cS avinient to throug Crive | —ersan_ st. witn vara: + Sees Beaatitur — sraes Spine LAPADIE AV. *“40U9—Nicely furnished front |] MORGAN - 3T., ey Bis PONT re } Z KOOMS AND BOARD—Nfeoir furnished MG, WASHINGTON ay , 2967] ug Class; Bile room; gas. bath, furnace at;. gould board; { ~cove room; ‘algo. side room; "Seaid Soeids ba — for two uemen of couple; ; board, for party i * ce t; hot ba t te r w ° ; okay lepbone Deima inver; B.:.. find APL t

tla tlie

very th.ng eta F | steam heat; couveblent t t ‘ : rE lent kohie: ~q © cars; rates; exce SPRLOE ST., oN Ipiaigaen d furnished rooms _ CO msde ne: Conveulguces. “ad _ Tedzonabe. al; all convent ’ ; eniences. watSur jong Sant ke, 2 or 4 untur |. for colored: ‘per; tha, esirenitecheniunc prarttey ; guvd conuitira; cheap. TWENTY. pope st 78 S30 S.—For colored : , get gh LABADIE AV., $809—For rent’ with. board | MURGAN sT.; 3071—Two roca excellant | BAU Zsbomr—taine Curusued tout) POM, & mee large ’ rooms, goo condition; ‘tvale® iamily; seasunuble. : {to a couple, fine furnished alcove room, | lLoard;.4 persons empioyed; anodern xcellont ROOM AND BOARD--Warm, comfortable 5O per week. _Open; $12. DELMAR: B Si. -atha ents gree meg carer s440 home, private family, block of | leaves; heauy ens; $4.50. angie cal room, with or without board, tn a-most | WELLS AY. eat —APasitd child to board; ple ‘de- 40 per month. Monuan Da... 44 ie-oeamer Gesirable location ‘in 6000- west; couple’ best of care; over Fa ecund- toy] or gentlemen. Ad. C 18, Post- Dispatch. * WELLS AV.. 5 hanged fensiaiad rooms and NALAUT SBT.. ZigdA—Neat tune ed r00w: WaAanut ST... 2111—Two aniurmshed front siring nice meals and room can be ac- oe rvvulws. first floor: tor coued. cousmodated in. swell . private home. venith board +=) S674 —¥ iset floor front parlor, owt: and board; two kentiemen ; also smuaii boa convebiences; | gentleman or uv conveniences, KOGM AND LiwAhD—Attraetive frout root, board, _ for “two gemtlemen; 5 strictly fF private.

all conveniences, nit SAE Rag oe ae WAIATT 8T.. 2318—Roome suitable for reverence exchanged. 4 _ lady REGAN BAT TR Bo hOurckeeping; $2 per week: all conve- nOOMS WITH BOARO—CITY. DiLaad Mi... Siwdscch aman’ Metans uy MORGAN ST... 4006—Front. room. ot - With “every couvenience, “with or “without | Wes "RELL as te Btenoes: bath. pee na Snes fe board, suitabie Sat deativasan oe cca hiding DACLEDE AV., .368%—Youug man wanted to] Bisbed for nouse keeping; hut bath; ly. fer. board; in private family, on Delmar: tee-) front room he S cinghe tale etd Sco a WALTON AV.. 1223-Nicely” furnished 7 front } A ce et 4437—Laree. nicely furnished ish fami beard rat, ¥ private family; good home wuuK.ne; lest 08. _phoue in heme, Ad: Elid, Post-Dispaven. ‘WEST BELLE L., 4060—N) ‘furnished Somes lig ee reoin, all conveniences; private family; tele- beth, os ing hy age haha tert ene + ee DELMAL meer 4415-—Third-st fro MORGAN ST., 4007-—F urnished “second fh ROGM> AND BOARD—Vor_ couple or entie- room with beard; for tl er. “ ROOMMATES WAN EI phone: $10 month. gas and heat; breaktasi if de with or ‘with ~story ot room, Cauiom yore 3509——h Neatly furnisbed front front room; alle conveniences; board oor manu; gas, bath, bor amd coid water. fur- )- , gentlemen ) ‘sired; private famiiy; convenient to o tlemen. Out board; privave family; gen- root, with board, for 2 gentlemen, $5 per | -!2¢4: _ Hrivate family, oo have, , grate, -: exce lent table; private WhsT BELLE PL.. 4476—Desiraiie 2d-floor ROOMMATE eee eek. MORGAN SLr., . 3111A—Large, ame furnish 4 14 ; 3 89, Der, Weeks Ad. C reese Bs 6 reat ae Ri FONe "ORee at. * ; OMMATE. wid. —Nies.3 WASH ST., _ 1807—Furnished back parlor. _cat lines. reasonable. oa a EATER, LV Was “ST... 20261%4—Two rooms,’ second floor. | ARMAND S8T., 275vA—Corner California; ele- DELMAR BL. 4473—-Finely furnished room, CACLEDE AV... 4350 room for ube ur two gk with or w.th- | a rwo' gentlemen, coupie; private! “room, with or without board; :geotiemen | =; ed nlaslved *Lbies electric _ ate; senarate beds; reas. | st. ROOMMATE Weta, gautly furnished frunt tovm fur lady of g-D- 4—One nigésiy furnished | out board; “also nice ba WASH ST., 507-—-Newly furnished front room.| fiinga: with breukfast. ip private family. _Jewist tantly referred. MORGAN 8T., 3 , ae — p (1) . , 956—Larze. light. newly fur- : lighte: FO rn ag reasonable. ~—Congental be —_—--— sm rhe Cal a) Eran ate for two gentlemen, too ln -|APPREC IATION piot a “ inform Dela ‘a., 4941—KEscelien vem, wih nished room, fur WASH $T., 181S—Nicely furnished front Several select pattics of what I. con- outa; sil conveniences; heat = roum Peg LACLEDE AY... - - 3635—Can ‘accommodate sev- jent meals; in Paathio tani ne excel: | ce , WEST BELLE PI... 4064—-Warm house, _ foots ; gentlemen or couple: al6o hall room. sider unusual! opportunity for securing _$4 week, era yvuung men with nleely furnished room _tiemen or ladies emplore a. WO yeu Mt no other ruotniers ; one lady” efiployed: other rooms: excel- ROOMMATE Wid. ie WASI ST., 1m06— vin Page car. private family; _Teasonable. frout and back rowan to two or four. bus nos fluor frumt reem; bot bath, furnace, gas: ¢ ‘phone Forest 4102. coureniences; reusonadie. y = “exchanged:

WASH , 8T.. 2018A—Nicely furnished front ARMSTRONG AVY., i $OGR WTI pstairs, “nice é -— Ineu; southern exp. Att , one or two gentlemen; gas, heat. furnished room; private family: nice Bite ngee BL., 256 — Finely . furnished bath, electric ight; tet: p noone maa ; uw car lines; private family; references: beard | 72--—— : Saar ST., 1714—Front ioom, with or wo | ee neighborhood ; handy to cars. strictly ous coupie neana ma dicen > LADY wishes 16.-6r 13 debi ( a reas. _ opt hones}, (7) aS Tee | AND bY, ARD- ~Large, nicely furnished er pag PL. HK ‘om fortabie. ' warm | aiieeeiiulttaactemastie a o “= o “> a out light housekeeping. hee _.. GY) | Al beaut AV... G3u—Large room, one or two ily; no other boardegs. Acetiees board during winter. 2718 Hermitage. WRBRASEA AV. ; 1864—Room | and board; Seat tot sci oe pe af Darby Er (Wo. 8 Se ee te ROOMMATE Wtd.— Gentleman roon ? 4 ° . " * 4 ? . we. -pueerettPreneereren nF 2340—-Large _ front room and | erage guod table; telephone; nv chil DELMAR BL., 4153—Wounld like four” young LAFAYETIK AV, 2830—Nicely furnished | NICHOLSON * PL. os. $ 2ygreyia ee ‘ ood board, for two; home privileges. | Weel Bele PL. 4157A- Nice “furnt. be. _convenienann ; } sa rst ge 2d-story front ws bome: schodl teachers or ladies room; best table hoard: gas. art qf tePiuse MS, reas wione Lindell ROOM M. abbey Ww well furnished; light house reusone ble :

(7) incu; everythin t . 7 el; ® first-class; electric ligh room, heat, £43, bath; good board; $4.0 ; “* reonr; excellent. board; gentlemen or l adies emplenad preferred. Ad. © 148, [ust-Dis. all cuuvemences: for retined tl LAFAYETTE AV.. 2623 (o _out board; terms reasonable. plications. for rvom and beard frow one or Delmar 33021; reasonable, So, veniences. “f + gaa also large 2d-foor room; large attic BARTMER ,AV., 6203—Furnished room y who desire weli-kept house aud pieus- Rot "Y ° orner Texas av.)— NINTH & 6 i two business wowen in good standing ot; WEST BELLE PL., 4048-- or . ies! aut surrou vom and board for 2 gentlemen. $4 each: 1 T., 3629 N.—-Furnished front x Handsome 24-fic Roo ~ | with board or housekeeping for ladies! . nuings. gus, het bath and fur wise op rooms for light housekeeping and “a schorl teachers; rates $30 to $40 each per} room ‘with excellent board for two persons; | ** MMATE Wd. Young with. cr gents; reasonable; call. DICKSON ST., 2418~—Neatly furnished rooms, boarding. - nace heat; » private for gents, with bath. also! month; Bell phone, Ad, B 24, Post-Dis. a month; also single room with board.| ™*®t*S quiet location; ag? other » NORTH MARKET ST., 4559—Large ¢ ROO.S AND HVARD~-oardets wauted; Went 25 month; all modern ee conveniences. 2625 Olive st. + Se front) Pine, hear Grand; man and’ wife can secure} WEST BELLE PL.. 433¢— ihe di. | ROOMMATE" Wid.—Gentieman — WASH ST., 1811—Front room with or rs gent Bete eet Ate S ont housekeeping; connecting rooms; alse BELA A’. 32lo—s urbished "Tous, with with of without tuard; bath, gas. LAWTON ar is BIIO—F Pa ee urmsaed room for ' 1 room; southern exposure; with or with- very pleasant bowe; wmadern house, livned sfory,. southexposed room: 2 @X- contral, location; 2d-story board: private tamil telephone; } At. _anl conven hall room. _| beard: $4 ‘ver week. _..._. JVICKSON ST., 27u5—Nicely furnished, larze or 2: $2 gus, “bath, ASH S&T... 16i1—Large front rooms: also 2; BELL AV.. S40%—Nicely furnished reums.| frout room, souhern = expagure; gas and ret ' | ) Sats keener . connecting rooms, furnished, ‘for bouseke.p- with’ or wit beut bowed; fas, furnace, reas. bath; With or witheut board; sui.avie for tt ON AV., 20%2—Lady ‘having nice home, OLIVE SI... 2651--F ra floors, Turkish rugs. brass. beds, ail up to coheut vy: __ing. eg: 6 ee ee wie” Metis furnthed ‘lites da.) _t¥o sien; private family. mar | family. . would like children to board. cold’ waters, "ome “cong 6430 ub: hot and date; . cooking to make sou think of horne; ; gucd bome for permanent parties: reasonable, WASH.ST , 2301—Furnished rooms, wool ladies oor room; home cook ing ; ail conveniences; | DOLMAN €6T., 1117—Furnished room, fine LAWTON sy i acer vngs -Class board: warm OLIVE ST. ese ain He «gay would: take two | # -ntle- West. rast commen ee “tui tor ay ‘ ousekeepin ulet b “d: ; » i one, plane: own hut : sites } uss apie r ge at" ws, mm > ni f gentlemen.- or for light b eping. q 3) reasonable. yard; all convenjences. $4 each. ®; own home; _ gentlemen; will find this to ee liking: very few buarc- furnished: excelient board: telephone; mc years would have “er SoCs conveuiences; home of mother aud eon; refers pines call 1624 Park ay. lace. BELL ‘A\., 3030—Neatiy furuisved ball room; | DULMAN. SI, 1222—Nicely furnished roum WTO? Ras : : ‘ wig beat: i526--Furaished pote "ge oo furnace beat; aj) cunvenieuwees; boa:d if de- pgs pg o_o bourd ix desires; LAN TUN AY. aa25, “Purnished rovm for tight "Sooek: ry 21g Slee ‘leas rooms: and nee ens vee ee ee ences exebanged, Thos MAB. Wtd.—Two eat. bath;* convenient roo - HLue. asOnable. ; eater EAE See ee EE DES EEF BEM, Sg --- a - "teen (7) Bal ae Ege ea oho a Dol MAN ST aie ici Cs ee Be fie vae_of piano. OLIVE ST., 4051—Purnished rvoms, ~ Single 3; | ROOM AND BOARD—Refined widow lady WEST BELLE PL... 4039—-An eéleganr foemants to share comforts PE w ie ; AOE Pera see ed EL, saat urasene Be, - fe - urnishe ront} LEE AV., 4221—One furnished 7 ay double ; furnace heat; buard If desired ; occupying clean, cozy home, 7000 weat, furnished suite of rooms; southern ex- fine borne; alle bod. wiNGFOS Ay iy li upfurnishe | et ok poe fem close to oats: good bath; — for 2 gentlemen. with or without two gentlemen: with board: Feom | for OLIVE ST... 4279—s Bie f a would rent to two gentiemen ‘or ladies osure; electric lights: bath. gas: a board 1 rate ate £20 pee. month _ With good: board; very reasonable. : wishes roommate. firsteolaoe bowett reom; | employed; southern exposure; well jome conveniences: will rent single if , Wash INGTON AV., 2041—Nicely farnisbed | BELL AV., 8080—2d-story front foom; bay EADS AV., 3011—Very desi:able room. southern LEXINGTON AV., 4128—Roc eropie OF. Z Rense: Ores erame* Weaed. haated: 2a story front room; gas, fine desired; terms reasonable to desirable Soom Aen Wtd. —By rooms, $1.50 D up; gas. hath, , telephone. aha window; furnace beat, Bei) phone; ail miod- and eastern exposure; with or w#ihout board. close to 2 car lines. om with | ‘Ddoard; OLIVE ST., 8940-— Newly furnished rooms, with bath; running hot water; table best of parties: preferable” with board; Lin- ond story; nice large ASHI NGTON ” BL.. Svo7—Nicely furnisoed ern. accommudutions; 2 gehtemen; buard if | paps AV., 2624—Hiegantly furnished | ; a it f EEG , i 2 - without board; furtyce heat; private fam- home cooking: nicely’ served; no other del} 303. ; Jeadine to whe front; ‘floor; bath. gus. desired. Bee 3 a ree ruom and board; private family; a: A COLN AV., 3920—3 rooms, 24 floor; | —!'%: ; boarders; 1 block to. Suburban cars; | WESTMINSTER PE.,_3041—Well furnished posure; bot batiy: . closet in each room; gas; sinal] family OLIVE ST., 4712--Front roow, fare bc; time #5 minutes to Sixth and front :oom, with "alow moderate conven!- rice $20 eagh per payee: ences, Phone Lindell 3292. (2) Je. hie a omamer ac N AV., 2046—Part of 7-room flat BELLI. AV.. 3130—Two newly furnished conveniences. WASHINGTO: LINDELL AV... 3549—Furmsped joom, with bath: private Lume cooking; $5, Bell phone. we e one to couple; steam | eat. light connecting frunt rooms; all con-/Raps AV, 2831—Furpished second-flco- WARHINGTRN RL. 4hl0cllandsome Dd-ciory ven tences; single or AY hag wath © | pont Savate rooms, : with ‘or. without board; $4.50 Week; 2 in a oem, at} _wentlemen, Sy oR ee E, cate ple 36, or Ad. C92, P. | WESTMINSTER PL., 8712—Handsouely far- itheut boar one block from Subu beard; private seria (7), LINDELL BI... 4107—Newly ‘furnisued rOUms. OLIVE ST. 4007— arefully attended | RUSSELL AV., 4056--Single room; good nished secund-story. front and _ third-floor MISsOU RIA AV. With bourd, trst-class; $45 to $70 weuth rooms, with excellent table; all conve- board; reasonable; refetence expected. : rooms, with board. __ man; iD; front — room rooms, single or en suite. - ban Park car; reasonable. (4) | — as a ~~ ~_— EASTON AV., S345—Nice room aad board;4| per convle. __niences; moderate terms. —__ (2) RUSSELL AY. 2858—Warw. wewly furnished | WisT MINSTER Pl. 4615—-an attractive im- th board: first-class Barreseatnant 2 HOTELS--sgLECT APanTmEh 9 Sage &y ar cre parlor, O1 | RENTON ST. 2205—-Nicely furtished rev, $4.50 per w sox, $41 eee with or without board. (OP LINDELI. BL.. 3042—One beautiful room, wih | OLIVE ST. 4221A—Nicely furnished o rooms, | frent room: best home cooking: private fain room... wit - ily. sentiemen: reasonable, , oN we 4 ; P 2~ :- Oh Ee sa si tide tbinionnia vinncaniiaiiten WASHINGTON | rol arg rene parent . BLAIR “AV., 6225——-Furnished room. EASTON AY. ** 482 22—Nicely “furnished EOCRR » board; all home cousforts; phone Lindeil With board: steam heat, bath; reasonable; | .— By aS OO TR ae Sierserton, AM taENEASTlevly’ Corclehed BOARD—Gas Or to prutiemen can cbiain Brot | CONES: with or without buerd. (2) | 2a. (7) |__peivare family. RUSSELL AV., 8864—With or without board.’ WENT PINE BL., 3323--Pleasant room, with |YURSITURE Wid.—2 car . pense ce ura v P 4: et a a ee. Snare enemas - - , - ** “7 , ae ‘ we enh ‘ _ Nfs for gents, bot bathe At) eae toned sad Tost, tame of gana oople: | PLIAOT AN Je Rapp and ward, wien | CUNDELE GL, BOO Neely Ginianea clean, [OLE SY Sic —Fiig aid eam tor con] tae alse, tml room. erery mventaness| board. del S40 Bees ic Se ‘ . . . > . x M a ’ mar. or ine en ‘In pr vate _a > © ss Sime re =~ ee WASHINGTON AV., 2822 —Neatiy, furnish - Post wt wo igo velepbuue ELE\ ENIH 3i., 406 N.—\Warm. com for able | Modern conveniences; prices reasonable; refs. ev cenvemeuces and steam ome." mod” RUTGER ST... 1818—Neatly furnished 24- WEST PINE BL. 8663—Handsomely furnished High st. Pie ed rooms: rates reasonable. BOrk Sweat, aw Resi Deek Goat Collen luom; tirst- class buard; bath, etc.; very rea: i act is , (6) _Mesired. — ae OM BR 5 _floor room, with or without board. menage A Raga board. Lindell sans. Ho" Ed, FRANCIS. 1 List “ epee CALIPOKNIA A¥.. 3620—Furnished room, 1} EM ING gel pee ee rOOms, $1 able for 4, with board . $4: ory find, gait. or 2 gents. SINGLETON ST.. 1438- One Puruisied room. refined German family; references exchanged: WASHINGTON A\.. teas J PAGE. BL.. 3707-- ~—Lovely rooms and “board for with or “without “board. phone Lindell 845. (7) SL.25 nv. (T “ ; ; * 31.25 up bowrd; exctiient furnave; Lot bath; gentile board for 2— gents; reasonable. room, every convenience and excellent floor rooms in modern detached “oe eit : “* . Conia. : wn exposure; all conveniences; ax rome connecting rooms; reasonable; gentlemen s MAN AV. 4026—2 rooms. witb beard. ne or tw ntlemet : mee: (S BER hei DOE, SARs Moe Sc ps es a i ee : preferred. m3 ae couple: or ladies wuiphered: “fine location; sonable. Paty a gawiieedk “a LOCUST ST., 1706—Rooms and -board: under | PAGE BL., 4045--Front room, 2d tloor, with | light, well heated; good table board. ()! at _ inanagement; everything new and first. board ; modern conveniences; private family, SPRING AV... 2 N.—Latge, bright furnishe-: WINDSOR PL.. 3821—For four gentlemen. two 1901Nn, | $3. CABANNE AV... 5032—Room and board: bourd: modern conv. $4 per week d ek and up; heat; vat amily. rooms, clean ‘house; steam seared sechtaed $18.50. rooms; "all conveniences; excelent table: in oe “furnised or 2 gentlemen; ; bourd ; reasonable. _ and up; up. 1 each? } . b Leeping : “ ae ; : — ‘ “ ht sinigiaelbaitininy ch; hot-water bhéat. good tabie. me Linde idoems, 2d floor; gentlemen or bousekeey CARI’LNTER PL., 719—Single room, with | FAIRMOUNT AX. 5190A—Nice room and LOCUST ST., 3143—Elegant ldiriie Ktines Phy 7 gyn 4 per ao modern : conys, SPRING AY., naif Moe tee forntehed rooms; WHITTIER ST.. 1117—Nicely furnished 2¢-« rey IEC ’ ; 7oR]-— : . “bie. 5 Snide AGE AV., 4201—Nice, large, warm .rcvom for good ard; ba oc row ve care. WASHINGTON A\ $281--Neatly furnished men; reasons bie FAIRMOUNT AV., 5070—-Roow and hoard, for _ table; phone. 2 gentlemen;. ull cunvs., terms reas, é SPRING AY., 352 N.--Large, desirable rooms; cooking: $4.50 and $4 weekly: also others 3 50. . tuum; bath, gas, he:t: private family; $19 desirable connecting rooms, with hoard:

WASHINGTON AV., 1507——Nicely furnish- _all cor conveniences; convenient | to Park cars. tT) FAIRMOUNT AV.. bigt— Board for ee - : ntlemen ‘lass. ‘ a - ea rooms tas light eer ee and CASS AV.. 1908—Furnished room; gas and desiring good howe ; private family: geod ee a RC IOOIE DS. a PAGE BL. 4458-Two la: Ke beautiful es . THOMAS” ST... 2706—Furnighed ‘poe! s; ~ board’ rt herd, =: eae > pin exchanged. H 67, : oons; pacal bine * Sodineit private rooms with Bees board; furnace beut. pores board ; well beated ; hot bath; pfivate; reas, if desired; Spring. Ones fhe Jeffer on ca . post-Lispa ch SHERIDAN | ¥. masted 5 roost: _— bath; crema all. conveniences; bath; $1 up; board if de. family. _hot bath; special rates to 8 or more. PARK AV.. 2633A-—-Roem and board for lady TWELFTH ST., 1500 oe shed. room. with | BOAR Wtd.—Large room, with steam or nloely T Av cated V.. 2800-—Two connecting 2d sired. FINNEY AV., 3831—Single front room; so.} LUCAS AV... 3411--Second-story front; ele- | “mvioyed; electric light; telephone; $4. Ot ee board; ee. reget or og good board: convensent to -and Connecting: soul _ WASHINGTON A 0 co b the + CLEMENS AV., ~ §733-—Nicely furnished con- exX.; good board ; clean, quiet place; DO cbil- Kal tly furnisiied; excellent board. furnace PARK AY. ° ‘Bi3e-- Nice new front rooin, with UNIVE ORSITY - ST... vies? yates room, with C 123, P t- Dis teh. . sonable a en story rooms for housekeeping: gas, da gas ti rooms: excellent board; all comv.;] 4 beat; gas. hot bath, also other rooms; private beard, for man and wife; no objection pS home ‘conveptences: hot th; board option- ost-Dispa (4) —range $3.00 weeny: Go j phone 3323 Delmar. FN Ny AV., 3641--L first-cl _ home, a) | _ children. (7)} . al; reasonable. : 5 BOARD Wid.-—Lady. “employed > wishes Comte AY. (near WASHINGTON AV os 1523-— nnect ng room -. * -_ rd ° ee a d sarge ,rvom, rst-Ciass McMILLAN. oe 4 -4589—La oo PARK AV. | 201—Reautiful room, fac -ie N ~ board. west of Grand ay.; music ‘lessons 2 rooms; for ok soem 24 floor; small room in ig yy ena eee oe eet one — soared, . om at — also few! room, excellent’ board: Dein front, eoutbern fayette Park: first-claee board: also "Sioa v without’ bodrd; mol joel rooms with or or’ preparatory lessons ‘for High School P.. J. Cavanaugh, reat, $1.25 wh . : Fi wd cgi. » Taylor _cars; phone; reasonable, (7) | tome (1) — partly exchenged. 6120A .Easton av. © KESNERLY™ 3 Seat we VERNON ‘AV... 5741->A picely furnished | BOARD Wtd.—For 3 “boys, two. 10 ears, one | . Teor ines com mplete,:- ee a +

iano; breakfast at 7; private famti aT ; tes 2 Ww ASHINGTON AA... 2810-——-Neatly furnished pts i tg FLAD AV. $803— -Front room, with board. ee Me MILL AN AY., 4553-- R Oh and board | .o. PARK AV. 2035—K'eguatly furnished rooms 7 i le roo ‘first- ‘class boar front rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping COU0m A 3620--Second-siory front roum aud FOLSOM AV.. s685A— Nicely furn. shed rvom . lady employed; no other boarders or chil two furtaces; first-class board; opposite ne. stb) mes S.yeurs; they can oT for themse}l-es; will Sern Av. ly ha-k varlor. with hoard. with or withant hears dren. private family: Feil phone, reli Srl OG) | VICTOR ; aR: Re erie Sage fend A. 20.) boom 3. rtiand. ilotel, ‘b ti WASHINGTON AV., 8544—Elegantly — fur- aK AV. 4510_—T FRANCIS ST., 140¢—Room and board for} McPHERSON AV., 4065—Pleasant room. wth} PAGE BL., 4538—Neatly | furntshea} "00m... wit 4 D private family, gas,; A. = © ortian ei, by. wa nisbed rooms, single or en suite; private COOK job weak Geir Gb etceeih) ten. 2 ladies or gents; Catholic; private} boar, for two ‘gentlemen; private fami.y;| TOM: gas. porcelain bath. furnace heat; | Ost hot and cold water,” vty. bath; steam heat, t ily ean ne same by calling at above | . family. Beil phone, _cars convenient; board op tonal. | -( VON. VERSEN AV... dd —Room’ and board; : * BOARD >. Wtd.—Large aaiturnisbed ron. with WASHINGTON AV... 3304—Furnished_front address. FRANKLIN AV., 2839-—Nicely furnished | McPHERSON AV., 46°8 TO 4710—Monmouth | PARK AV., 2035—Blegantly_ furnished | _fentlemen; afl conveniences; reasonavie, southern exposure and\poard, for lady and room, also single room; gas, Bath; con- j —- ee ee eT H itk front room, for ‘two: first-class beard a: Bs Inn; cholee rooms, separate or en suite; ex- rooms; 2. furnaces: first-class board; op- VON .VERSEN -AV: S545 ha . 2d- story two: sons, 10 and 12. wituln four biecks of +! ° wgniences. «ole age ag ee, ASS ay ae a pl _— cellent. board. (62) Rote rar arese. FRem ortention, Boned: coomeys f her pip th ro dress Ad. *A 08 Pe tDiswe te "|" Bic é baal Wid Se Rg : *1GARRISON AV... 1826 -Furnishbed rooms,| McPHERSON AV... 4414A— ————_ = | DENDLETON AV., -1432—Br! t, wa ato: iad e tur'2 conven- cesg A ost-Dispa Say sonar furnace: plenty to eat; reasonable. wither’ withoot’ tate abate a tty tnatd: evacy AY. taita- ~Room -ant orltdte teeatig’’ wiles ar Bright, sae, ea Telephone, Forest sae and Suburban re ROOM Rae ARD ke rte two fost SHERI. gee AY as » epee “ i$ i a ce tistric A im | Shas =i Peabo s ky wi er Ber Le y ber en carats pd he Hs ad WASHINGTON AV.. 8229—34-fioor fr.ni ro m_ WASHINGTON AV. 2708—-Large front room oe Te waa | PENDLETC , Oia N.— ; ; PENDLETON. AV., 918 N.—Board and “rooms av.)—2. nice’ furn'shed rooms for work- sires room and board with sma mediate oP pooeuon ae

Aiea eM reves SPIERY Daye GOOK AV., 4508—Furnished front room|] 3; b —— ; 12 £005-— GARRISON AV., 916 N.—First-class rooms and _ity; terms reasonable. __ reasonable. “eee + with good board for 2; $5 week. _| board: all conveniences. MvLHBuBON Ad... 4066—Brlaht, wate yee ue VANDEVENTER AV 103%" (Finney.| ROOM AND BOARD. Wid, in om aye : ‘ - am om .| for two married cousss ahd: two single 'per- ing «girl; good -board; . $2.50 week. __ inf “home; ‘state partivuinaen Ad. © 161, v4 ate two, or twe connecting for four; hor | COOK AV., 4208G—Nicely furnished room. with! Girrisov AV., 716 N —Firet enth: hae, $h modern conveniences; ;private family; with or without board. VERE Se HD aE BN _foom, with board ; references. , ble board: phene: a conveniences; perma. aon tabde aecollest pte ahig Beli phone.’ Roi ype mn wid i ‘URS a and. Se nent. peop'e; reasonable. : ath nap M AXD K ¢d.—Furnis reon | ") WASHINGTON. BL... 3964-—Beautiful larg} private family. in - West End, , foF aoe, Ot tO S| ota * ” ° be

saat herd i W sity Bing oe tee sé ITIT 7 furnished room GRAND" AY. Pas Seg em: with oF "Gen. rae cbhes ,5208-— Weil heated | 2d and 30 PINE ST.. 5148--Nicely furnished. ‘ —_ , 5 SF. ts coi = oomes, Ww it os }P 3 Jicely urnle gonabie. __ with or without board, for one or two venient to four car iinés: also light house- | WaPLp AV. S070 Larne eT eed or st roows: board optional ; hot bath, 1 comnect ing room; first-class” table: convenient to} gentlemen. with bre reakfast. T RELLE PL... 4930A—-Purnisbed room, ladies, Keeping room. rooms. excellent. table: reasonable; phone __bewt: - reasonable. (T) 24} car, lines. ROOM: AND. BOARD: wed. —For. couple, in “private family; for two. persons em-| COOK: \V.. i344—Furnished room for 2 or 38| GRAND AV... 2606 S§.—In a beautiful bome:| Forest 41535. (69) | PINE St... 3123-—Board. $4 to 85 weekly; WASHING ON AV. 342 DW Jaree 4 shetween Grand tas Taylor avs: not . gentlemen or couple: private family; home| two desirable, large rooms, with: all com MAPLE AV. bath. furnace, ‘phone,’ piand, parlor. ee: well furnished ;. guod boa ront ‘an “back over $60. Ad: C89, Post-Dispatch. EAT B LLE Pi... 4132—Nicely furnis -d cooking; all conveniences; telephone Delmar forts: opposite Tower Grove Park; first-class pale — 5054—Four gentlemen “or ladies cooking. parlor; will “stand investiga Yon, ~ ROOM AND B “gts Wtd.—By. lady. sun- reoms: teat. | beth. ‘hot. water and eve y _ 2730R. home board; abe family. boaid: i bome comiorts; excellent PEN. ST.. 98 1oe -Large front. you, unfi. WASHINGTON BL... 4604—Rooms, with board: ny dasiootaete room ds jboard, “bath conven anie: reaconeh'e OOOK AY.. $239—Room for one or omet best | GRATTAN ST. 10J1—Furnished rooms, with} —~ dig’ De Gh EA ene: with beard, for couple; gs, bath wa ancsome. " pleasant home for gentlemen a4 SFenalent state price. 169, Post: | Wkst pyp END PL... 520—Laree, light. nively fur- home cooking; desirable. neighborhood: coy- or without board. _ | MAPLE AY. 6001—Lare my nace heat. __cuuple aces : spate * } ~theogds “Tooms; single or en oaltar no venient Page and oeimer cars, at very Tea! GRATTAN. ST... 1437A+-Furnished) room: | Toot. ‘with board, in pr enemy furnished PINE ST.. 2016—Single ‘roam, inice.y” fun} WASHINGTON AV., 3415—Second-foor, front} ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Fornisved’? roe) FURNISHED NO (2) gentiemen or congenial! cou le: all conven- pished: good board: $5 week: gentleme,y rooepl, watt, quiet: ‘house; choice table; other amd board.in Catholic family } ugar St. Lao's' _ Wweew f preferred. rooms. Obirch; two ladies employed. | Ad. D 25. eS AV... 10h Dispatch. lehed : “a

_Sonable price. sia Po ge Ory private “family. fences; Belt ps INST sia .| COTTAGE AV... -47 9 ulicely furp : N--Neatiy furnished | —227¢es; phone Forest 4336 Raa Re SEE Hes: etm y hg Missle / tur comfortable rooms; pvercelain bath. bot and gong RR pe ag Pe ge: MARY Rise ~~} PINE ST., 30274—Sunny, singie room, wits | WASHINGTON, AV., _8031—Neatiy. furnished sal evil Wrenn cold wuter; nice nelgbborhood: conveulent to} soaid oe c ARYLAND AN... 4119—Nicely furnished front first-class board, $29; large, warm, 24-] Yvooms, with board; $4.50 and’ $5; hot bath; ROOM ANI) BOAR Wid —fielibed woman INSTER PL... S963—Nicely furnished cars: wil! rent: single or for light bouse. | -—“'C: 8 room; suitable for 2; a so singie room; ex- story front.room for-two or three. dushare: baat. with ebild 2° vente’ o@™ whttes fe and = > Set private home; telephone; every con-| keeping. __ 1 | UAMILTON AV... 928 —Room and boant, in| _ceilent boaru; steam heat. $5 each; front parlom for couple Arg $45 sp yet 2 board jm private family west of Gasriases rURyIeHS ier y a bia eee 06- (| DAYTON ST... 28194—Room. w th good board, no. op pome, for two gentlemen oF couple: | MARYLAND AV.. 4101—Neatly furnished front | month: . alt convenfences; everything Kf egg BP Sys week; SY +: wra mn Finageey ee modern conveniences. DELMAR | BL. gear i ts a ry soe ean” ie board. snes nse it te et room. -with ba oan rye pga front ROOM AND BOARD. WwW, ited. een, angen n : wishes room and board in private fam- and cingle: rome.“ WItD Dont Fase DICKSON ST_, 3013-—Steam-neated front room. | Loard: ver ¥ window; wal conveniences: rd ae it, room and | WASHINGTON BL.. 4801—Large rooms; ily: Catholic preferred: please atate| «¥- ‘ OTEL, 84 and Oarr; warm, clean prELMAR BL. 5S196A—Nice room and suitable for two: ood table: also day board- y reusonadie, em 's ae ae iat ‘Ad. dren; wept care; hot water heat: excelent table; on! terms apd location, Ad D 185, P.-D WASHING y s Npsckeewing bot b bath, £as 3 Taney DELMAR "8884—Nicely furnished room reasonable: néar care MISSOUKI a V., i4ui—Rudm and beard = for modern. Forest 3703. : nhone Forest 2671. 66 Fou (7) or boarding house, Ad. C 134, ‘Post: iiepat. iy for re mt oF a d cold with boa : oe or genilewen: piivate- tami.y; steam BOOM-—3200 west, near Oltve; front atlor; | ">: INGTON BL.. 3 Ter Sone ’ ND BOARD Wtd.—Gentie ives | heat ‘ patior; | board: ‘all. modern conveniences; 2 back ROOM AND. 4 with Bb aie only : “DWELLINGS” FOR. ENT. rae = da coureniences: bath and phoue. = : Wanted. to men to ie “a : Dts Puvhished” re in hacia i HOWARD SY... louy—-Want _- 4 Fe t wie or ladies; all cony oe tacitly’: s DrLATAR _ Bh. 3820-—Large nicely Ti nished room and board: private tamlls: fropt room: | Wissotii AV. iGlimiwo-oeat cointortabie: | Ad. ¥ 190, Post-Diepatch, vn? PbOBe. | rovme; telemione. small family: between Sarwh ings aan , rich $089-—Beautifully © fur- highway: full particulars. Ad. "D 4 ~~ ARLINGTON a rownda ate Asliugiens ex- j.--renera be OR PL... all re hed couplets fo board; furvace beat; Bell phove. nisbed room, in small family, witb heat-) Missi nr Av, -1613-—Pleasant 2d-siory front in strictly privace’ fatmiiy; terms reason able: celfent taseds i pet week. eats ROOM- AND BOARD Wtd.— ker = eee ‘ine: gas. furnace ‘U)| DELMAR BL, 4148—Large comfortable Yu. | tng and light tor 1 or 2 gentlemen; no other |“ room, with Usard:; opposite Lafayette Park; | Re locality. Ad. C_ 320. Post-Dispaten. _ WASHINGTON BL.. South Teoma, wiih | "oom, abd, boerd is exchasge for : $4 7 ; floor room: hot water, phoné, ete.: Kome te-| Toomers ur boarders; refs wanted and given. _Teferences, ‘| ROOMS AND BOARD—Would Uke four young alt modern. conveniences; «2 EN ne a = bie: for two gentlemen: 5 each weok; refs JEFFERSON AY., 1715 S.—Nice front room, MISSOURI 2 ae h4 3) — Nice cely turpis hed ‘second: ni are a B -etory rooms, our, youn foomsi_telephone, 47284 . I ig gt AND: BOARD. re goung | able board. Ad. B 102. Post-Dis GTO awe ange, well- d Franklin avs. Ad C 3, DELMAR RY 4414—Nicely *urvished south 4 ith, story front ag f t room, ke he with hoond Mt TO a ae nee catRC LS Fumaised | Bisbed oF ‘infurnished. on 8d floor, Went ee SE Oae 4, 17454—Connecting " front) “oom; good board; péleates teistiy: raished WaeHINGTON At SOL TRS Dain wee, | ROOMLAND BU ARD Wid. cninapae in excharge "31 : third-floor front, modern, for roung men; scot trae a a +} Rasbed or ehfurnishes, ogy Sty ie tn oie lences; very reasonable. _Ad. B 118, P.-D, _ ingmen = ae board end yooms jae Wash. . af..8 ae, Uaterolanes rooms for col-} excé Jent_tahie. “FERSON AY.. 1657 8&—Nicely furnished] ing. esas , ROOM AND BO ARD— Second. ‘story front room. | —22°2:

cnamesmedibell ets formosa: ter.

DELMAR. nay ag 4381 — Nicely furnished, m, with good board for gentlemen; all con- |’ ;on gin : southern exposure; Weet End: with ; " . ms for : et-o} AN 8T., 5076A—h entliemen; home cooking. ROCM AND BOARD—Nice! men or family; also other. rooms: firet- and m4 bx: me coc Ene y Furnished __ Class table: day boarders aécommodated. tw Oe a w . - 3 lites : he «ag Ap the ~ . ne oe: ; best At H/COLEMAN 89. ae — DEL AR pl. ae - Oe Nice eejy furnished rom. eh aed imme é * s everything mo.- | KENEIN CM aV., §146—Carge, sunny. nice- MORGAN 3T., 4237—\ eels fuluished frent room, with board. _ for’ couple; p: RIF IS awe i 1028 ‘Ni=-Nr a? ies eae pea — omit ile . ly ROMA AY. 2 oor; family. o ‘three: 1eoms. a bor. _Withgut board. _ > waa _Xa. 6-186, Post-Diepeteh per Saemnth WASHINGTON | Bh. Me a4 and 24 oh 6 is aout: : M. AN ST. S517 fj Bowe falabed front roo | sacelen, Ingel eve” couvenlenpe: "wena naire Reema | gin aoe eA ae | ROM AND OWRD. Slay eas Fome "idors erence | HOOSE, ARDY BO OntI7FUN AY, 1 _rearonah’e: : . a oat : AN n private re 0d ef At 3130—Neatiy t DELMAK Bin. B022—Newly, tarnished room: _men ai see vaapenation “convenient to a wee ca family: modern; wil conveniences; ‘gentlemen only. Ad. Chap | Mack a ‘ . Gé 45 ~ wn > 8: :: ave rtenaneeptteniocaaianin ts wor tegiien able: ‘Ldadel! _ 1S9". ae aah Ey SL 1S18-—Reoom and bord ; ens. . SB —Nice, G.ean, Wade her Wi AND BOARD. al anied. two worging mom, wath abeure. pe Ben al also od heth- : Roa aides | tacks tha Way tedy Pa aera rer: colored: bei ae as ee 7) Fos ok Dents: phone; all convenien cs: B4. o Ee as B42- Fe nrnishes } . eee aie rarer aos ets : a - 1 Qunvem 0 wt? fo oat ur roi t > ae oe. : 5 ail’ 1085 aoc» v BIStAR Bt. | wee ~y: olf ec abet foom, | psn KING'S HiGchw AY, VRS N.—Serondfies: Re AN ST. + tell—Nieely furnished rovms, et ‘teats Pork, ” gion egg BB poh lean kitchen; for three gentlemey or south Ticeconibtes soblect t to room | ey | sans. : oie ey crane: se ed cha pets mew: phe comms boand: reaeqpable; +0 POI) parties Ad. © 179, Post- Dispatch. mravie] reasonable, Lae inate. Ad. C 48, _Post-Dispn % ae OMeD GF COURIC : fs: heasekceping rooult- si . - an wegen = COTT KiNG’s HiGhWaY, $0 _\.— MORGAN ” sr. “4202—Bee catifa! feemk ome; | P2OM AND ng a feauaee WASSGTOD, AFF LE ursiabed sa as BOARD Wid Be ay ie: BSG bere ease lama ans aoe | ere ate ea Su

era oleae a BE

Page 38

: - ins - Salata wk. dasa — os =.” ae Pe —— ; Rwy : % 4 y 4 ; nee iq is ; eo! + ty nn he Pet ogee ree Ned bia a’ he pee ONE MT ey ig A aa ‘ ne py, %. teiiocs, a OR a ‘ Os A360 ee Orage en Dime sy ie canin dis Sy : iy, Gy : en re iy : MR 3 ¢ ‘eps a ‘ AP a ae ”

_DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. : SAE FOR RENT. FLATS FOR ENT.

DELMAR BL.. put rooms, bath, large -room « cottage, 1 rear. of 6583 very large y reasonable

well ms rees, good pe ge yg : order, with See Feegusun “a poly to } Lala withite Sot re. gas &

vt t one * aans yard: «£ age seanenatsie oh ac- coun leaving aty wut PP

R. E. Co., i113 nest

DELMAR BL., 3850—Large {0-room dwelli with ba Ww, cleaning; 625 Wainw SWING | AY.. KR. E. Co., ew ns > VAIRMOUNT AV. nial, «steam heat, FINNEY AYV.. laundry, F CORISSA NT AY. room house; erated, ST., 2208—Right-room _ ut in perfect condition a throom; furnace; .all conv. o Barnes, 715 Fee st. Tel. Bell Main 4494, Kin. AleBe. a EUGENIA will residence and allow for rent Rags Py $3u. Ferd A. Beneke, wright 1403 8. i te rooms and bath, £25. 1118 Chestnut st. 4) 1416 8.—Near Park av.. ‘nice 7- urnace, bath, and newly dec-

5165—8 rooms, colo- hardwood fioors; the nicest home in the city for the price; “6 roume, Se armen Vv LORIDA | BSS Fer particulars see ment Hotel, A402 N, ST.. 215—10-re -3936—6-room house, bath- hall, gas fixtures; $23; er cuy eee: WON 6 ~ honse, in ~ first. tion; ge | e pe boarding h use. Burden, ”

lat floor. — yy 4, Way. GAMBLE ST. ; 2916—10 rooms ,bath, hot- “water hé@at and larze stable; $42.50. F. A. Banister, GAMBLETON _ with large lot, +A} hae at _ G8 Fallerton Blidg. iN PL, 6187—Seven-room house, balf block west Suburban and Olive cars. $20, (7) tern; al bleck west of 8u “PL., 6137—T-room house good chicken shed, cis- first- -clase condition; half 1 in urban and through _ Olive cars; $296. (ARRPIELD ace, new, . ‘asland, cottages; rent GREER AV., HENRIPBTTA ST., HORTON PL. stable; HOURBES ‘ iVANHO Tower WGYove éar. JMEFE RSON RY. Low tent; JEFFERSON: AV... 2130° conveniencts, gae, all Yard, $15. a flat $25 dates from aV.. 5036A—5 rooms, bath, fur- low rent: see owner. Fred Mce- l 5005 Delmar. GEYER AY. 2713—-Lov ely, , new 3-room water and gas; come quickly; Dee. 1. 4652-—3-room bouse, with “separate Anderston-Stocke Realty Co. (5) 2630—A very chedee 2d- hall. bath, laundry. of &%& reome, entry FE. Bartling, per menth. H feit Chestnut et. foot. Neison, 71 cheap: owner, __ HOUSE: _ teuante, _ Kerr hs Li. LEONARD | Met t NE McCUNE AV.. MADISON ~ 9009 col condition; MAGNOLIA AY. MAPLA hath: all modern. Paston av. MISNESOTA AV. newly y papered ; MORGAN N ST., ~ 1727—11-room _ hhonse, cold water, furnace beat, etc. east, MORGAN ST.. ali couveniences. _ Crestaut st. MORGAN 8ST., bath, hot and cold water. corner store. be MURGAN ST., 40601— gas ather modern conveniences. Chestnut eae, £0). ian ay. tage; & & dan th YWTON A 74 Lacklan NOX AY. ier anid AND 3-room 4522 Maffitt. i co. Biendcn pl., coott av... Sasa menees tpl, ee - 2808—3-room dwelling. CTH. Water, gus. Jon A. Solus, Ul (u28—1l-room. fine brick; E; BU splendid for boarders P. 7 Chestnut st. ae TR FLATS—North St. ‘Louls: houses and flats. Apply OUSES FOR RENT.~ G-room cottage ‘room gen 5 rT ‘& PARRA. 7 715

13 oO Chestnut. ey of Apply Zink & 19 N. i7i?7. &.—Modern 7-room “kers next door, (1) &.--Six roots, bath. $27, to respectable . 5867—Nice 6-room and bath Joun Davies, agent, 5084 Eas- 76-—5-room frame “eot- AV aa $18.50 Z.1 Sink.- vard: ; at venth st. V.. 2814—11 rooms. xl, ” 407 Laclede Bi oe “Gius— New 8-room. altos Wu- Vage Avenue Heights: - $13. Chestnut, +S) Apply: ‘to 4 —_——— os Ye ——— —— - * and furnace, g #25 N.-—Gorner of Lucas: — reception hall; porcélain bath; as fixtures, ete. ay... 61S—4-room “dwelling, “end of Tew er Giove car. large ya line; meee pl wh LOSS $13. McPHERSON AV. ha‘l. 6620-24——4 elegant rooms; rd: Tower Grove. car; end of 59. Bi is ~4061— Right rooms, bath, open for inspection, .. —Two-story 6-room brick ent reduced; open. GG42 A—Six rooms and bath. = ~~ a eee

bat b 5 AV. 3068—Elegact”

alvore, st. ‘10-room = house; John Davies, agent, Sus4

4ad4--Five-room cottage; Tent $k.

bot and Key next “ny ~$1l4—10 rooms, ‘modern ‘houre, Keeley RK, FE. Co., ah { “$304 -—~ 6 rooms, furnace, Keys at

ttractive, 8 rooma and fixtures, faernace aud oe McDowall. v7 _____ (68

2) ra ‘MARKET 3 ee 4018-——Five-room ie 3 _bath, gas and granitoid cellar; $20. RORTH MARKET 8T., “4020—4-room brick ra oh oo a NORTH - howse; large basement: eee ae the Wert or Suburban Me - ARKE? 7 4 ‘aeabes

ve-room brick 3 Sehultz, 2158 Senolet Bldg.,- MALKET. 611 urnace, electric 4 car jnes ; r tracks; rent §% Ag

OLIVE ST., 2917—Six rooms antl hath, $25 i7) OLIVE 8T.. 2615-14 1 rooms; 2 baths, $45. (7)

CLINE ST.. OT ae Oo rooms, bath, fx tapes ; _ vent t $22 next door. OLIVE st. ST... PARK cold water; bath, a SURTON AV. 2023 (Mapie TsitAC oar Hoe; ren Ty a — “haf. Xs fa, a pees elty water « ¢ a 1 noMs as. an6i~ eae ata Joun B6, ae AY.. 2] improvements; AV., 2622--8 large rooms, jre at OSE @8T., 415 aol _tity _ wal jot: OND verge bath; gas fixtures; iTH on Bheinat ae. A ae Cken co % hedrant, frie io ee ee gas

po Riga pooms, aie nat ll, 1; Gne Stake marl -room house ¢, 4, ate cai Stable ; Gretper ° Co. 15 Cheetnut 8t.; Main Sis. [ts haa 2c8kany “brick house; cash or termes. hot and enemies rent $86. In- 2620 Pak ay. A Page BO & three-room house wily papered; $10. — (Benton) —8-room hen and out- mak & Co. 15 N. _ Tth anit ) roums aed bath, $a) yin ihe tnnt et. Ie Cab a Ca sbanne | i mantels. Is; vee ne; 2183-—-Block south ef Easton bi,¢

: Yed5—S-toom cottage; water “i8 1621 Semple. cottage ; 1625—5- reo ~ yard, Cae at 1621, sip and bath, y Pe ae 18 Chestnut. ~~ edie damemsd reom house -— ndition; rit hs Apply 710 5 —

~ §- room sobeccens “4 4 — Nice reception tg ete, Go.. 4118 Chestnut st ; . “OT2h-—Six-room newly path ied a a sa ti ait t tock from Tamm +8 ‘ . or at Western Talloring Co., av.

tqnopou ie GS6—Titee-room cottage;

om house: hall. bath. repair; 27 “bo. John Grether & Chestuut at. path ana neighbor- vton 6t. tr rooms,

Ht Desesd to Sro0m » fists: fon eas finturss “finished leaetvent, mt a Weis aid ¢ cha route aid ‘bate j ALICE AYV., 21380—Four rooms, bath, het and cold water, _ Victor 1676. _ ig ABLINGTON J AV., 1881—4 large rooms; bath, ohina’s : gas grates, stationary wusastand, cioset. Bacon ST., newly decora ~ BACON ST., 1969—3-room fat. 1819 Bacon st. BAOON Sf, i713—New, modern, detached 6- oom 1 flat; | bath. BECK AV., 4822—4 rooms; Cherokee Vine, ree” locks. zs Bae eS ON BELL AV., 4813A—S beautiful rooms; modern _pblumbing; 622. McDowall, 927 ¢ thes taut, (60) 4) bed dde ; aul 4A—s pad. Nn. Ss. Wood, “#13 Gheminut st BLAINE AV. B857A—Five rooms and bath; _ $25; newly | ‘papered ; gas grates. BLAINE AV., 3043A—Three-room flat, $12 month; Park car to Blaine. Telephone __ Grand 287. ae BLENDON F'L., 2220—New 5-room fat; gas, hot water; $20. ute eo BUYLE AV., 7 N.—Five-room fiat, with bath, ete.; no simail room; $22.5v ©. W. Barnes, 715 Chesinut st. ‘el. Main 44.4 and | Alusy. | (7) FRANNON AY., 2637-2630A—Three-room flats: _city water; $0 and $10; keys at 2651A. a vivAuwara, lle N.~Acle@e fuvine, ov. “per. mann, — 112, | Ck estnat at. BROADW AY, 3020 N. oy rooms, $13 per month.

1963—5 rooms and bath; ted.

Apply

water, gas; iVyu Wes.

bath,

~pecond floor, (i)

BROADWAY, 1726 8.—Four rooms, 3d ftovr; | _ water and gas; clean and quiet. (7) bLKD AV., 1487—Nice 4 nr bath, | ms and bath, $i8. _ John Da vies, agent, 5054 basion ay. CA A. NN E Po pag . th wud Phocians Nu Bd. mu, Dy. x. WwW ood. ita a ‘hesinut st. cAbA N NE AN.. w44A—O rowls ayd bat.; $5 nN. 8&5 W ond, wih Chestnut &.. ee ae pn a ee ne oe ee 1 bath,

CASS AY., 2625A—4 rooms and batb, gas, Wa- _ ter closet, ete. CASS AV.. 2721—Nice flats, 1st or 24 ‘floor; oan. rent. Apply to rity Cass a¥.; vpeil oduy

KR . er. RO14A— -K ive roows, ' Data. “bot ene cabs water: hall, attic and jaundry ;

eee rs ‘ST. nm children. CHOUTEAU AV., 4378—Blegant 6-room fat; bath, gas, hot water; laundry. CLEVELAND AY., 3917 Select 5 rooms, fur- _ hace, gas fixtures. Keys 3668 Cleveland av. CLEVELAND AV., 4170A —7 rooms in’ Tyler place; screens and furnace; open. OLE Vi x AND AVY., 4220A—Mrandnew, modern G-room flat, tile. bath, furnace, etc.; large lot; rent $32.50. KE. K. Love Realty Co., 720 Chestnut st. CLIFTON PL. 3127—Modern flat of six room: lst floor, _ J. Cavanaugh, (1437 ~N. Grand. CLINTON oo 1817—4-rwous that, COMPTON AV.. 1408 8S.—Three roonis; rent $10. x COMPTON AV., 1110 AND 1112 S.—Thre __rooms nicely. decorated. Call 1108A. (1) 1lv8 N. —Kive-room flat snd rd 2633—Four-room fiat; $l4;

bath, niece large COMPTON AY. _ bath, $22.3 i as COMPTON Sas;

i hives,

‘PLYMOUTH AV.. ‘oom tut; wat. [ocr gen, ST., 522s » $12; S-room cia gas, ete, | INDIANA Ave. rooms, 4 cold + JEFFERSON an 3016 5 pave tees bath bets | large closets. JUN ., $187~—7 rooms, org Be ate eng ran.) lafge yard. _ Inquire 412 Unia JUNIATA

apa | beautiful - rooms pea _bath to : family. JUNIATA ST., 3849—Elegant Gere _ Heights 8 flat; five rooma and 9g | KENSINGTON AV., 51004 —Sia_ rvoms, , comer flat: strictly modern; no children; $40; pos- session Dec. 1. Sd es KING'S ‘HIGHWAY, 1013 N.—$35; beaetifal modern 5-room flat, furnace, gas range, hot- Water heater, fixtures, sc.eens, shades; all conveniences; phone owner, Deimar 408, be- _tween Cabanne and Fairmount. (7) LABAWDIFE, Av., S0us-ut—neuutiol new 4 aaa room mdoern fiat; bath. lagndry. ges fix- _tures, etc.; reasonable ent; oven. LABADIB AV., 5327—Four rooms and bath, $c; decorated ; Cass and Suburban cars; e gant, LABADIE AV. room fiat, 1st floor: all Inquire at 4321 Blair av, LAULE DB AV., 8846—4 rooms and bath, , $18. _ Keeley RB. E, Co.. 1118 _ Chestnut a. 4322A—Fine 5-room flat; #24 elegant neixgwverhood; ili-

~"424i—New, elegant 5- conveniences.

LACLEDE AV. to guevd te nant; _ quire 4828.

LAFAYETTE AV., 8537—9-tMoni flat; 3965 Cas- tlemaa av., 6-room flat; Specla inducemenis if taken at once. Inquire at 3 Coon av. LIERMAN ST., 3635—Modern fat, 4 rooms and bath; all conventences; rent rea.ona yle, LINCOLN AV., 372 go gest \4-roum fat; with bath; sunny 18;}) newly decorated: $20. Rucicaxe, ealty Co., 21005 C vertne st. LOLISIANA NG 2346-4 rr rooms, bath; newly Anderson-Stecke, Sil Chest- decorated; $24 _nut st. ee % McMILLAN _AV., $558A—5-room flat, §27.50. MeMILLAN AV., 4720—Five rooms. bath, fur- 4 nace, newly decorated: $30. Anderson-Stocke, 81l Chestnut st. M. AC KL IND AY.. ‘47 14A, “1718—Clty water, $9 _ and $10, Keys at 1702A. ROS MADISON 8ST., 1160A—Flat of > % rooms: gas, bath, laundry; open sunday; all convs. MAFFITT AV., 4740—3 rooms; batb, fixtures leavndry, ete.: new; epen; $18, Albert G. Blanke, 808 Chestnut st. ee (3) MAGNOLIA AY., 8015—Modern, new steam- _ heated 9-room flat; low rent. (1) MAPLE AV., S3USA—6-room, heated apartment; hardwood oors; con., fixtures, ete. ; exelusive idcation. Claude KE. Vrooiman, 814 N. Sth st. Phones A 232, Malu BOG. ent Ee et (8) MARCUS AY.. ~ 8716—Three-raom flat. (7) MARCUS AV., 2616A—Four rooms; one small; $16; possession Vee. 3. Inquire 2616. MARCUS AV., 261UA-—-4 rooms, one »mall, $15; _ possession yee 3. Inquire Gownstaits,. MERAMEC 8 3406A—5 rooms; bath and attic: no pes, rooms; $22 eee MINNESOTA AY.. 3020—Four. reoms, ot bath, laundry, furnace, wood sbei, lar yard. 4) MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1524—Seven-room flat, up- per floor; open ga Pocus m8 ST... il. MONROKR ST. MORGAN S8T., _ tion; a vargain. MORGAN &8T., _ Howard Gambrill MORGAN ST. S4i—hiegani gne range, heater. Goodiett, ef.

elegant stean- | 319-—Flve-foom flat amd ist. thox nor. fine condl- Co, . 1414 Fi \ @ foom: “B117A—7- room flat; Mereanti.e Trust 3204—-3 rooms; bath; $15. & Co. 917 Chestnut. sit-rootn flat, 1005 Chestnut (V2) URTH -* 1123 N.—Four _ rooms, rey floor; ore TWENTY- Y-FOURTH nate tte N.—Two Twine ee 28 and 4 bath; se ante Finer 3 ST.. 4414-4616 6 N—4 rooms; bath, hot and cold water. gas fixtures: one-haig block from Grand 4V.; “rent oofitt’ ; eT i bath,

ay ERSTE #E—Bisairoom modern ences; hot _ Choset, gus us dainreee front sen gr: entTuuce. Ufah Bt 3462—Five-room fiat; 2d-sters; separate furnace, bot and cold water; buth, __BeS_ grate; ‘lower urove Heights. VANDEY EXTER AV., 1422A N.—Three rooms, gas and bath, eee ee VANDEV ENTER AV., 2407 N.—Three-froom upper flat; good repair; cars convenfent; $12; open. VER: NON A AY., conv enlences; d av

» 00594—6-room fat; all pod $32.50. Apply 1213 Bay- VERNON AV... 5630—Five-room flat; bath, hot and cold water, gas fixtures, furnace, see John Magner, 5463 Von Versen | ay. pune, eee aeeeneeeee ee pe VERO AED ‘ Raye — suderD ) Groom das tar. ‘ rooman Co N. Ph ne ¢ Mata 596—-: ned, (8) .. 2843—Five rooms; hot Waler 1_ bath; sepurate laundry; $22. VICTOR BT. .. 2088—Sis fooms, bath; hot wa- _ter; m modern, VISTA AY.. ., S0—A new, “modern, five-reom flat; Dutch dining room, furnace, bath, elec- trie lights; rent $82.50 month. WADE AV.. G42e-——@vuur-room tats, rent $10 _@nd $11; ¢ wlocks south of Forest Park. (3) Le lt ihn ee et = lll at et WALNUT ST... 26111%4—4' rooms, $16. atic R. £. Co., ‘1133 _Chestnut st. WALstT ST.. 260c—4 rooms and bath, b, $i. Keeley R. KE. Oo.. 1113 Chestnot st. (1) WARNE AY.. 4320—Five rooms, $15. Half block from Bellefontaine ears. WARNE AV., 1986 E.—4-room Gat; bath hall, laundry: new de- water closet. as, tached house; large yard; $20; take Belle fontaine. ear. WA ns St. Kee ,

2319—-4 rooms and bath, $17. _E. Co., 1118 Chestnut st. Serta sR Fos rooms atid bat. ¢: ¥ WINDSOR PL., 3874—5 rooms; modern fiat; _ reasonable, Call fare Bell av., fear. Wise As... 6452—s20ue0n 7-roum fat; steain- heated: Market ears: rent $22.40 WICHITA AV., 4533—New y Spa, “flat, with bath, hot and cold water, gas fixtures atu _ Fae grates’; inquire within 19 Le i—BUSINESS PURPOSES. AwSotENAL ST... BWui—siore, with txtures; also % rooms and stable: 825 month. Apply at Gibeteitn, Cytron & Co., FYaitinai bitig., sd floer, bith and Frankun, BLACKSMITH SHOP—In fine location for a good man. J. P. Joy, 415 Buriineten wldg., vr u _ Peter Franke, Old Orchard. BOAKDING HOLSK—E xceilent West End lo- cation; newly furnished; excellent opportu- nity to Tight party. Ad. H 61, Post- is. BROAD W, AY. liww N.—2 TOOms, @uluple fez Olives. F, Hei ose ian. | 9it Cheatmut st. bHUAUWAL ~-8 Ornes RAN, Ww wr rooms if desired, : re er ann, Mi « hestao .t BEOADWAY. 721 N.—To physician or special- ist, 3 tooms, “heat, light, pbone, janitor ser- FICP, BUILDING—For rent; §12: penter, plumber, locksmith, 4478 Pinney av. BUILDING--kor rent, building, DPD. @ cor. GU.U0U square feet N, 2d at.

ee ee eee

Old Orchard; Apply to ~ gultable for car electrician, eic. and basement Chestnut sts.; Warren, 20) ‘G-story 24 abd foor space. CAQCLINE SY., 3087—Fine location for bar- _ ber shop.

MORGAN ST... 4124A—Nicest 6-room flat in town for $30; every room light; shades and gus fixtures; newly payered; no furnace; open: Will date rent Dec. 1. W. E. tngells. le 26 Olive wt. Be ss MORGAN ST., 4118-6 rooms; “bath, laun- and stove: hot water furuace: 4 OS screens: fixtures; globes: can- dies; sidehoard: buffet: hat console; gas grates; keys 4120. Zink & Co., Agents, 15 N. Seventh st. 5 MORGAN ST... 4260—The best arranged 7-room fiat in St. Louis: reception hall, fromt and back par.or and dining reom all in front: servants’ room entirely separate from fam- ily: separate yard and ecéllar; combination gas and eleciric tixtures, screens and furnace; plenty of closets: rent $45. and will paper to suit tenant; possession Dec. 1; every room outside room and 7 wer — sve this fat to appreciate Ingalls, 1226 Wlive_ st. MORRISON AV., 915—Blegant flat of 7 rooms and bath; newly decorated. Ova he NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 2624—Lower 4- room flat, gas fixtures, laundry, clean and cheap. NORtH MARKET 8T.. new 4— and 6 room) flats; all NORTH MARKEY 8'., 6122——-New @ats, 6 and G6 rvoms, bath, hot water, electric light, laundry, furnace; rent $21, igs four car lines; west of Suburban trneks. Take Sub- nrban car, O'DELL AV.. water; $10.50; keys 5421. gink & (Co., fe, Ae i adda). si. Raj bree role. 7. mann. ‘1127 Chestnut 1 Gee as OLIVE ST... 3308SA—Five large mers (Chestnut stv Herrmann ts 0 jE 8 52—Fine flat, rooms; th. OSAGE ST. 34 coal shed; i clean place; rent $18 month. _ PAuk ar irre I ive ar re, _ bath, $2). Herrmann, | fet coe PAGE BL., 42:4—Five-room fiat: moders ; nace, bath, het and cold Pytae PAGE BL., 5205A— room flat; bath, furnace; good condition. A ply 8205 ks or call phone, Bell Mal : ae PAGE BL.. Saha. Aieeest f-room flat; mod- ern conveniences; price $30. Rychlicki Bros., _ {060 Page ! bl. PAGE BL., 5038 A—Elegant conveniences; price $37.50. 5060 Page ! bl. PALM 8T., 37sbA—New Mat; “6 1 roome ; hot and cold water. PARK AY¥., 3432 A—-Modern | = room. ~ flat: reduced — ‘to _ $36; open PATPON AV., 5333A—Uood 3-room “fiat, $12 month: aston or Ad rent to mmanent tenant; references: keys 4407 Easton av, ie > AY. “4640—Tiree-room = cot - . INTO noe In house ; $12 month; Spring car to Cora. BAL ASBURY y sT., eeit——5 ‘yooms and bath; $18 rooms, $22: fur- Chestnut a SM

SECOND ) ST.. . 3821 S.—8 nice rooms; only $10

SEV ENTH ‘.» ~ T716 8. 3.—-Firet floor, 4 rooma,

hath, eee clean and quiet. (7) se nega Five Poder s ; tile bath, com- SHAW fixtures. separate laundry a fnr- ” open today. Albert : eastnut st (8) Vv... 8130-+-room fiat; smal) SHPRIDAN , 4 % bath: steam beat; Ist floo SH E\ANDOALH AV... 06h Furnlwied 2l- ze 5-room flat; s2une at laundry. furnace: rent reduced ‘ * 3148 AND D B182—Six and SHENANDOAR tod tb hed eee suo, Joun A. Watkins & Co., 906 Chestnut. SH NAXDOAI, “AV. 4229-5 Fe 6 rooms; $23

ne vly Mecerated. et iaundry, Chestnut A a oad toome Was SIDNEY St Stel cellar, laundry, ig - . ST., 1424 N.C ——— flat; SIXTEENTH BT oor: iow “aeaioeeee rent neaoten to $12.50; ker neat gama (7) XTTI ST.. 1115 &.—Three rooms and ‘kitchen: reas yar and attte. ete. , 808 SPENCFR PL... Q831A—Two blocks north of | STOR rtmer; three-room flat, $15. : roOM. A Hoth ef -_ “ries ~-roon fat, § e ‘ . Md3 You Vers@u ar, Joh = Matner, CLARA AYt.. 14-6 Doubie « or - eingie siore. He rrmpana ate, 1127 Chestnut. DESK ROOM—913 Becurity Bldg. ae. DESK ROOM—SU3 Mechanics’ Bank Bidg., Locust at. DESK KUOM.- ja North St. “Leuis office; “use of be.k phones. Ad. D 128, Post- Dispatch. DESK ROOM~In elegant, light office. 724 Mer- mod & Jaccard Bidg. DESK ROOM—Nicely beth phones. 611 Olive st. DESK ROOM—With desk, telephone, ‘type- writer: reasonable. 709 Mermod-Jaccard dg. DESK ROOM—Desk. phone, light, heat, janitor. Lincoin Trust Bidg., 15 N., Seventh st. DESK ROOM—In one of the finest offices in St. Louls, near Postoffice; use of both phones, messenger service and all appointments. Address, with references, C 47, Post-Dispatch. EASTON AV., 5973—Large, light and airy new store, with ere of fine cementéd cellar; oppusite Wellston postoffice; the most de- siralle business lotati.n in West End; rent only $40; flat of four targe rooms above can be had. J. &. Sideboiham, agent, ov7] Easton ay. : a a te 415 (7) ~ goller desk; B.dg., Siu furnishb“d; Bur ington

‘BKlalisBENIO ST., 8 S.—Large store (oppo site Unon Station entrance). incluuing ie ¢t _and cold storage. Herrmann, 1127 Ubhestnu_ ELEVENTH 81.. 402 N.—Laree store and 3 rooms. Keeley R. BE _Co.. _1118 Chestnut. (1) Tic tbhBNTH sT.. 108 N.~615. N. 8. Woon, G15 Cheatnut st. PLOOR SPACE--200 N. 2d st.—2d floo square feet; steam heat, electrié eletater. light three sides. Werren, 200 N. 2d st. FOLSOM AV., 14242—tabie room for 2 worses and large loft: reasonable. POURTEENTH ST.. 822 §.—Store and 3 rooms, Keeley R. BE. Co., 1113 Chestuut (1) 7 1360—Stable:

GOODFELLOW AV.. reasonable rent, GRAVOIS AV., 2018—Nice well nee store; _ can partition; — 2 rooms back of s ‘Keeley t1) L\OLEDE AV.. 2624—Nice store, a E. Co., 1718 Chestnut «t.

rR Se Fout-room house, $10. Bischoff a I nq Wire 5501 LAWTUN AV.. 2016—8 rooms, hall. bath, gas, ete. Keeley R. £. Co.. 1118 Chestnut st. (1) LIXDELL AV.. 408—Laree store. $40. Keeley EB. Co., 1103 Chestnut st. (1) it RCH RTEEL Aeomplete and ae near Postoffice, for rent. Ad. oe 145 ee MANCHESTER AYV.. §05—Fine store; good a for any kind of businese; rent very low. PRESS OEP. Seige. Sap ne oe gee AS MARKET 8ST... S2i—Part of large store with _ fine separate window. (8) MARKET st., liwi—Store, reduced rei Herrmann, 1i2T Chesinut et. MARKET AND FOUR RTEENTH 87S. —big store, $25; near Union Station. acutt & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. t7) MARKET ST.. 1523—Good-sized store, with rooms above; reasonable rent. Hy. Hiemena Realty Co... agent, 614 Chestnut st. (3) OFFICE—Physician wanted to share furnished office: very cheap. Apply at 2345 Olive, _foom } Fs OFFI me pple Nice, iished, both ical Bldg. fi OFFICE—Will ebare » furnished office with ns. sician; very cheap. Apply Koom 12, _ Olive st. OvKICH, SPACE, with desk; ali conveniences; so location; rent cheap. Room 208, vil if « ust St. Cd eG ted OFFICE “ROO M—for | office or light manufac- turing; 2d floor. Enterprise Cleaning Co., 10th and Loct us’ sta. OLIVE ST.. S214—Stable; accommodate horse

‘partially fur- small office, 901 Chem- paones; reasonable.

OLIVE 8T.,

Pd 4—Latae store and 13 rooms. Co. 113 Chestnut #t, — (1) "hiker Latae orner gore, cheap rent. _Herrmans.. 1127 Chestnit st. rank 8547—-Part of plumber’s ‘Office: ion ian for bricklayer or electriciaa: __ use 0 cee of telephone. PINE “ST.. 2131—OCorner #a: don. * 1127 _Cheatnut i RESTAURANT+For sale. place for man and wife; oth et. __ Kee - lee a7

Herrmann restaurant; good bargain. 1501 8. RESTAURANT—Wanted, first-class tenant to rent a restaurant, next door to a corner cn Olive st.; established business over 10 yearty; see us at once. John McMenamy Invst. and R. BE. ©o., 8189 Easton av. (7) ROOM—Large room, 24 floor, 60222; sult- able for photographer or large ‘oftiee. Call Monday, 815 Looust st, SEC OND ST. 2488 8.—Store, $10. 112 Chestnut st, TECONS ST. 1819 S& inear Lafayette)— Nice store or shop,: only $18; open. Louis P. Baitinger, fullerton Bidg. ‘ SHOK DEPARTMENT in ocpaceneen store ; only one shoe store In the neighborhood. Ad. H 60, Post- Dispateb. SHOPROOM—For rent; for light manufactur. ine EY eerie and telephone service. Apply 4

Herrmann.

si t etacs doors, & 8000 f LACE: Welt “High atee Bis & ¥ on; in hardware SPACK—Fer rent, space in locksmith store to electrician and __ Ad. © 22, Post-Dispatch. _ ein SPACE—For rent, ee itn salesroom., with desk room: both ohones: also sh mn rear; centrally located. Ad. ost-Dispate STABLES—For . Pent, rear of 18i4 ae ee

2 stebles and sbeds ‘tb "acgtion h beat. fection Baugh av. and Ofh st., :| THIRD &F.. s12 B.--Stable roan fot 6 horses and wagonr; with wet THIRD «T..° 1423 X. business. blerrumoun, LST Coestnar st,

TWENTY-SECOND ST.. 2524 N.—Large well-lighted store; rent moderate : € PSS Beaks gas . nies cc a Term ‘sion q ~% cereny Y-SEUND paras par weeny 5. be share cite AV. AV ea) pated, aie “WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. FURNISHED HOUSE Ae Rita arcane: for boafders. 129 N, spring av. Feed eee VURNISHED HOUSE Wd. Ver ies room) or boarding; West End; first-class. Ad. 6,

Post-Dispatch Bt eH, SHOP Wta. ER cry com wants to rent part of shop from some other sub-contractor re Pg West End. Ad. C 83, Post-Dis- | . SKATING—I? you can secure bullding suitable for roller skating do so qu ick ; Its the game that gets the money; write for catalogue; tells how to open and operate roller rink. Richardson Ball! earing Skate Co., 501 Wells st., Chi- __ 882, Ii}. (62) SUBURBAN | PROP’TY FOR “RENT OPIN PL LD PtP tag pupa» Paattu CUOLLAun-—6§-Poom cottage: trees; $20 per monti; G11 ‘Catalpa st. _ of Kaston, COT! ‘AGL—iSuburban Park, near Miulund branch. H. aud Pine sts. COTTAGE—Furnished or or unfurnishea 4- room Cottage at Brentwood: con, eni- ent to s.@am or electric cars. H. 8 Green, Webster Groves, Mo. COTTAGES—2 3-room cottages, Truesdale and Farm av,; Webster Groves; cistern, necks. hen, outhouse, * age 50x150: block Suburban cars; $10.50 each. Zink & Co., 15 N. _ Seventh at. FLA1—Five roou ford et... gh ioe HOUSE—Th: hree_ rooms; &900 8. mati Opposite Figut- Mile House. OUSE—Sis-room house, James Mur- ray. Tuxedo Park, gre A sees HOU SE—Laclede rd., 2d house south of oe ‘hester—4 rooms; large lot; $12 per mont. E—For ~ Tuxedo do Park, G-room hvuse Aa, O 62

large yard; fruli references required. Weliston; one block north

cottage at Overland car une, Creve ver 4 Schultz, 218 Benotst Bidg., ¥

iaundry. 3636 Ox-

Le May Ferry

ray SK—For reut, _jot_ 1003170; write owner. livUXK—New S-room trame, in We “ete; ae pie.: —_, $10 ‘r month. Ap ron wr J. P. K 68" _krocery, Webster, eet ignaanted weg wee 0 HOUSE—6-room hotse. . bath; $25; lot 50 > sag Keys 7377 Flora ave., Maplewod, if0USE—Subarbah; @-room howse; hear car line; good conjitio _: ae ee d, : 0 Orchars We n; § J. D. Richmon

feet; oe > gi rh mg a coalshed aa me of naar: suitable for light housekeeping; ice $88 per month. ell be Maple 36, or apply forenoons Old ‘Manchester av. aplewood. _ A jini PP FLAL Wea. —Four or five-room flat; ters Ps well to Grand, Baston to Olive. Ad. be, _Poat-f Dispatch. LAT Wtd&—To share unfurnished flat, with refined couple or ladies: use of bath, kiteben and laundr,; West side: references. Ad, _190, Post-Vispatch. Hol sh Wtd.—'lo rent. view to purchasing, or Will purchase at once: between Aiug’s higaway and Union, stk h_ of Ray inond. Ad, 8247 Delmar. Se One PLAT Wid —Widow wou.d board ‘oun for reut of house er first-cia-s fla in Weat End: own fu.nl box 1520. tnre for &% reome. ROOM Wid.--Unturnished front room db lady , Suployed, with boy. 12. Ad. D v8 PD ROOMS Wtd.—Fov: furnished rooms or fiat, fa _ West End; adults. Ad. H 101, Post-D.spateh. ROOMS Wrd.—Two unfurnished rooms for house keeping : State location and price, In- aulre 2729 Arsenal ‘st. ROOM Wtd.- -Young lady (eihpl tvem with private family: North St. _breferred, Ad. C 109, Post- Dispatch. ROWUM Wid —W arm. furnished room, centrally lovatel. ‘by quiet, emvioyed couple; bome of widow; state price. _ Ad. D 6, Post- Dis. ROOM Wtd.—One or two unfurnished rooms fur Man and wife; no children, Ad: Fl su Post-Dispatch. ROOMS> Wed. ~-Three ri housek er. rig. Whe H 17, Post hone ROOM Wtd.—B a etheaiie 00m “near Cook and Vandeventer avs.; state terms. AG. E 115, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfinished rooms: on Del- mar, near King’s highway: heated: reas. price. Room 208 Olivia Bidg. ROOMS Wtd.—4 to 8 furaished rooms, by re- fined Japanese | peopie, location 32u0 to 4000 we-t. “Jaan, * 1010 Olive st. (7) ROOMS Wtd—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping: private gaat State price and location Aad. H 19 Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Wrtd. —By mother and Gaughter, 2 unfurnished rooms for light house- keeping in qulet, respectabic’ neighbor- hood; reasonable rent. 4954 Maple av. ROOMS Wa. —By lacy and dauziter: 2 clean, ight. furnished rooms, suitable for ligat usekeeping : write, stating terms. 4515 lage. corner Euclid. ROOMS Wtd.—Unturnished or furnished rooms; state particulnts and tows: price or wo attention pald; south of Chonteau pre ferred, others answer. Ad. D 105, P -D. OR 2 ee a’ HOOM Wid. ~—itoom, by on Hthet gentieman. iur ee or , aie wok with refined fem- v¥; central: convenient; reasonabic. Aad 1 87. Post- ‘Dispatch. white ROOMS Wtd.—2 completely furnished. bealed rooms, for light housekeeping. weat of Gran.i, by two teachers; 315 menth Ad. D 147 Poat- Dispatch ROOMS Wtd.—2_

-room: honse, with

ved) Wishes Louis

ae rooms for panne. no children. unfurnished rooms on or near Laciede av., east of Grand, by man and wife: must be reasonable and respectable. Ad C 82, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Gentieman wishes room tn = piace; prefers widow's home where he will not be questioned; lecation central. Ad. Bb 157. Post- Dispatch. ROOM Wid —Refined, agreeable young lady, emp loyed, desires furnished room with nice aged ialy or family; state teras. Ad E 121. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Two unfurnished | rooma in priv family with wivilege of covking; wipe price. Ad. is. tl)

6 re For Sale and Wanted to Buy MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ABOU... a dAohe d me. Dd

USURTEPiLe, Ke 2at- i he; never fade ¥ ee tColalntin Siudio, wis W ashington 4 av. (8) ACQUARIUM=-For sale, at - @ bargain, 1 large fish acquarium. 2319 8. 7th st. ATitNTION, DRUGGISTS—For sale, cheap torsion Be leaks balance, in good cowai- tien. 1% Michigan ay, AL £O-ZINK tor aulomeviies, gusolines. painis, brushes, turpentine, Cousunrers’ oe, Co., 3035 Florissant av.; phone B1592. (G0) AVOID the Christmas rush of ¢ your Christ@as presents now: shoppers: | buy a bigh-giade gold big.n or Walthaw wateu Will mae & Very desirable ag well as a much appreciated Mitt; open a charke accuunt . us and select a diamond or 4 Wateh; we have them in all prices aad we will make ta. terms @usy; you piefer we will send a gale. eae to see FOU With some samples from a 7 a sate Selection: our beauti- new uristimas Cata.ogue of > Sa on hee: Senet eal Tove n= pre mnisl antil Ussu p, prosre yee D. mm. % Se jamend cutters und Manutacturua W ete, 2a Floor Caileton Biug., Uta nae owel- Sts. : (i) AQUARIUM—For sale, hand- made aqua- rium, with electric lights in oy at a sacrifice; hot later than Monday, 6, North Fourth st. RARBER OUTFIT —For sale, complete ba outit, with hydraulic chair an arber gianses and chairs; will sel) cheng. 113 ~ Ske have, ET FE EEN BARGAINS—Smokeless shells, Twe eon Smith & Wessun, Ceit’s rey olvers, vse; sluverware. harringcn,

‘sample $5: razors, 715 N. 7th st. Si eTrKIBNCLYor ale WC a iy BATTERIES-—-Por sale, at cost, two new gal- vranised faradic electric butte eity. 4 Delmar. ries; leaving BELTS—For saie, several ; zood oe threshing belts; extm hears codiegs pu: iho feet: $25. Wm. G, Witiard. 316 nat st. ee beut plage for palais, meulte dea jead, var scone creat Wesvern av

na BOAT —~¥m sale, “elegant, weil: well quipped me Dont, was ictal ae ale. ee! saat cavin. 12218, ennee” ‘rch. @ statercoms, with ies berths, toilet puss rast ieee cooking ; hull extra strong, oak: j ne ui tbrot ronning Water, port .. Hfe preservers pers ged with 40.

sare taalos af A moment's Rotice- ns age wir appreciated: ror particvlare see tees:

dr., 022 Chestuut st. oy y a ray and Carrol, © H+ Gidiow. |

ean be seen at BOO | BROILERS— Fors, broilers, ‘half 'p oxaivee ous oon, one 15-drawer Globe mag f in ‘good beet ee bargain if Apply 5502 we a &iO.—bor sa f chemicals, sui filing cabinet; _ Sola at cnee. iot o _ for py or trade, CARY ING § carving sets, §1, sale. CASES—For sale, two eae ter automatic map sullabie ro A nse ye oey rer. s ‘ts, etc.; @ Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chestaut t wt, CASH REGISTER—For sale, 00d as new; at at Moore's Bar, th cases, eyui dSiates; register; _ corner,

CASH uEGISTERS—The « chea second-hand cash is from the manu chased and taken CEMENT cellar _ Wi% © Chestnat et. 4a five 86-inch echarcos! and cones arete rT feet ot slack: Hestaurant, i142

sate, wh ticke- in’ fof 885.

is in exchange. Cash Register Co., 310 N. &th at. 8 me Lad ll bles : UL and ta ft or rent floors, guaranteed sonable. ‘ Le bowser ie, HE Ces av. & ne bulge o. break; reasonable p: ices. i t place to buy

Bol | eee pata ea Pa Serer is

POOL gp ee “a Dough. sold Me 4h 4 a of a at mine hee ys Moore, 8.

CH. ANDE blk iio—Por light are, almost __ are, l4-light gas. CHANDEIIEKS—For clandeLers, gliutesx _Jights. ovllA Del@ur CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS ON CREDTY. house guoting spot cask We are athe miy prices Dg How tg Ler us aciect light, geus we can sell vu Oret payment. new; com binacion 2-light Olive. #814 sale, and candies; 1, 2

inationa 4- POOLT ABE ‘ot sale; board rdwoeod. seed ens | eit cloth, _ cheap. cote Poet dae sa Aceh MATERIAL—For sale, type, mo- tor, ete.; $00 cash. 120 N, oh gg ot

tine — nation

you to ge fon ate west, eth Watebes adicandie the same Litres al terms, DAIL ASH NGTUN AV... oS has 604 W OPEN until 6:30 and unt) A LURDAY ¥ and SATL CLOAK—For sale, Fe eg os eo - long black silk ieee lined; Ad. 42. Post-Dispatch. o6 and 38 bust, ee. Lys HLsu Por sale, two ladies’ t black coats, one biack : ct eoeenate wié Subu AL-~-New db “Yivered. s Skeli let Co COAL —Bewt tami med. Southern §0u; Adi. Vlive, iia, de- aa _Main 907, 193. (8) Mt. tet gto an all kinds 4 gaits. Quits Call at 3506A w re : RIFLES Ty ‘and shotgun Louis altered. St. Arms and 4 S08 a nt? N. 6th st. RONN — F gg Fe 25e. a ’ Beil phones, RADIATORS, ETC.—Por sale radia oa heaters, pipe of alt sina cae: a close complete: Lame

rrece. . ts, 1 va WE — Tth at. RUG, ETC.—For sale, office rug, Bh og writer desk and chair; cheap” aa. * __Post-Dispatch. : SAF@—fler sale, cheap, fine jewelty safe, fire- etgile dress, roof; safe and vant front. touts Beer rban, 10 et at. SAF BS-—Ore eet Duy ang sieoaee elle a P ante 4l wis: __tngto SEK our window; finest lot of oe fs- zors, 75¢; hone, brueh and horse-h sh

at a bargain.

Olive, ize dell: $15 a 14th a |

COAL Bin . Joh High Grade, ered. Ed Kin. C 32 os lle; ward Dorr, rd, Se; Mt. pee 10%4c, de n Coal Co,, Ciss a a tandard, 10¢; Family, Mt. O 2684 pee ith the razor. Standard Tool id. ib ; gore “ate e SHiARS— Relesors—Shears—Ladies. why "prana live, nd Casa 1 aciseors for Be. ca (2

Bitov kis — For wale, as douen No, 2 flat shov-

COA1L~-For sais. cost $25; _ price, $10. “COAT—Will sell Persian _perfect condition; $0, COAT—For sale, ‘misses’ long coat. LaSalle s\. COAT—For sale, new silk velvet. empire coat, sell for what material cost. . H 1%, Post- Dispatch. oar (MNS, E'TU.--Por sale, round and square = or 36 bust; iron colymns, iron chors, angle iron, sash we: seer. ash pit doors, lady’s long __ 4872 Cote Brilliante silk-Mned coat, | “els: $4 ef dozen. Oe Ceneeret S 183)

Aa Dot. Boat: ft -~For sa black velvet sk?rt, onset 7s iy once, 6 , several, ladies’ salts; pe rag @ boy, 36a Leakage ed SLOT MACHINE—} mratic nickei-i core ta lag OM Oi cost $200; will take pects ning sale, of the ve and, foes A —_ fountains is bs ges ble wil = ak ayties, ¢ th and Fi Franklin STAM PLANT~ For -For sale, steam Sarr for ih cture ennenaes, ete.. wil, take interest or sell, 2411 N. t2th, STOVE—fFor sale, cabnon stove, i for _ @aloon or a 3074 Finney a aiir Pieneth.. t forget 0; Gowers —Kor sa 88 walst — "82 le sees SCrT—for sale, $73 full-drees _{f taken at once, Ad. D 138) peat Die SUIS—ber ante. ontgrown; | and beams, an-

re 8 with com- genuine 'geal- and C 28, Post-Dis- tauran

_ Broadway.

BLES—_F or sale, 3 strong TAB = ts ve 4x8 ft., okie for fact aS Cotton Exchange

ay.

TABLES, BTC.—For sale, jot of iron pe-

roll-top and Gat-top desks left sold at emce at very 1017 Franklin ye (62) be Dip s—tor saie, ott dyer _ Standing on ‘$2.50 up. BIO -" __ tables and chairs. tables, cha register, cheap. Inquire 1729 Olive st., Sunday __atternoon or Monday all day. PALE and fo Fang very rke: t? fname * $2.50. Bet ot ne the rks. $b stare Teol ©.

roller, fat anu

ith For saic, hort Fair Tyler desks, hat te and standing: big henge et. TALKING SSATP or ~ en new Victor talking machine and records.

DIAMOND—For gale, solitaire diamond, beau- liful white stone, nearly karat. Post- Dispatch. Bn00 Olive st... 8a floor, In Monn to TICKETS—For sale, 2 Wabash excursion tick- Ad. B 17¥, ets, 60 milés east, for $1.20. Call at

‘VindinS? tian Mi tos Cheap. 1S, Or PHI Oat For wale: hort cut, evenings. 1408 a¥s eg ean bl | a on cheap,

dehy aven ued ing’ irigh rape

and Sea ee re ee “oe

a ptr i€i first " boy wore vin hfs. tw uxedo suila. new, cheap. a4, Cw. ont Die | ant maine tami ee green broade gas une Suit For 6 -—s: eey $30. stciggs b at “ine ‘s 8 | wpor—ph = fa

= Cie a atte pom wile y we he aig >

Page 39

HOUSEHOLD oops FOR SALE]! oes fa * 2: si artista ikl ~ : - : Pe "EE a soe Ratio et oat TAC CORTRINS es sale, cess dre sage tel desta: pel and outer furniture; "first-class At one-balf their usual prices. _ten, — 2323 HOU: SgHOLD “GOOD: For sale, kitchen stove, nt lamp, hanging lamp. finest. N See a eabtoes li tle ~ a handcar, rubver tires. 4560 M igi es . “us HOUSEHOLD qoops— For ale, . gentle- man's wardrobe, wit rench plate mir- veuport, panching bag and frame; ror, $12; also dresser and iron bed (3-4) _ Walker, 730 Aubert ay, with felt mattress: new 3 months ago. BASEBURNEK—Yor sale, Radiant Home base- 825 N. Euclid. Apply Monday a m._ > Only in use short tinie. 4822 Fair-] HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Por _ sale, bedroou: fax ay. sets, $2: ward $3; sidohoures. 3 $3; + . BASEBU RNER, ETC.—For sale, one Radiant tae aes $1.50; dressers, i baseburner, two soft-coal penters, cne dandenthe Tange, aimost new; two beds. 4036 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eae org 5 leaving city, household effects, in good con- Juniata st., two blocks south of Arsenal. (1) BED—For sale, iron folding bed. 3417 Bell. weg “ireapahe ov, for the next ten oD ED. ETC.—For éale, oak bed, spring and MPF a a ais mor ree _ Mattress, §2; no room for it. 38414 Finney. oo bade: ges ¥ an pe, ieme: be Dispatch. “eis ea iron bed, good as new, $3. ae ETC.—For sale, large plate-glass wusre - * on ——— v¥ BED, ETC.—For sale, plain 7 bed 653 eee ee on cess bikin cheap. Se Prastita. ev. good condition; PARLOR SET. ETC.—For sale. five-plece ma- bedroom) set; cost 6415 Derby ANIMALS. - A MALE ioauil to trade tor 2 beagle gteyhou _ HORSES ‘AND VEHICLES. — _ FOR SALE. aie _ UHLENHAUT BROS. wagons, with Wheelhouse PR gh tal Cie a | pairing our specialty. 1422 A ee st. cach: te JOHN NEINER & CO., Builders of a — vehicles nepatons (99)

_—!,

a, Lind ot seaves, farm itare, eheap, new and 2d-han 432 “pedaings veer (88; URNER—For sale af gregeat Radiant baseburner. 3429 C ES INER—For sale, Sadizet haseburn 7 louisiana, _ BASHBT wee F or sele, baseburne Rew, ecbeav. 1218 Goodfellow, block A. BASEBURNER, ETC.—For ab. baseburner,

HORSE ~For aie: gperiesy — tus horse ; well broke and Suge. \eey Pig teg 3826 North HORSES, ETC.—For ae 8 horses. . 4 stake wagons, 1 buggy barness and hadling. "1438 Blair ay. (8) HORSE, ~ BTC.—$200 | buys horse, . Fubber-tirea surrey, wagon, harness; condition: call Monday. 2724 ‘Franklin av, . HORSE, BDC.—For sale, youn horse, yp top phere. $906 Ob ung bay ho open sane day. Ohouteau ay. Rona ETC.—For sale, good mare: 1i delivery wagon and barness, ail for 1714 Muergan. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses, p and furniture wagon, trucks ae Viste ness. 4145 Easton av. HORSES wintered; “Ro barb-wire fences; warm barn, lazge box stalls; separate paddocks; no board floors; chop feed with gtain twice a day. C. J. Harwood, Des Peres, Mo. PASTURAGE— Winter your hose close to street * Eden Horse Farm; take St. Cnaries r.

Home good as

* meat stock; Kaplan 1522 Goode av COW—For gale, cow; “$18.” 4970 ) Magnoila. wu) COW—For w sale. Jersey cow. S044 Wells “av. | Saeed sale, — family Jersey cow, cheap.

TAI Al} TLAINS TAI 21, FUS. 6.00 CURTAINS re albagg r _ at proportionate Dp : 0c Le See o show window, THE RUG SPORE i117 Olive at (55) Western Salvage Co. We are headquarters for slightiy used furni- \ure. We have for ~ week .the contents tail fu fee " re rniture store that we bought for on the dollar, consist- ing of stoves, dressers, chiffoniers. parlor cbairs, divans, rockers, folding beds, brass beds, iron beds, room sets, wardrobes, cane- weated chairs, extensiofi tables, sideboards, couches, linen, blankets, Brussels carpets, Ax- minster rugs, 9x12, new $12.50: linoleum. Brus- sels rugs, 9x12. new $10.75, and everything you a “ in the furniture and carpet line, . WESTERN SALVAGE CO... 2004 Morgan. ‘66) " ‘ee LANGAN & TAYLOR PIANO, ETC.~—For sale, piano and household You know of us; we would like to know you; goods, 2615 _Arkansas ay.. upstairs fiat. | we once ae you Pad call and inspect PORTIERES—PFor sale, 3 pair portieres, cheap; | Our furniture and carpet rtment: we new merceried red fe te bought for yeil a large stock of NEW, HIGH. GRADE GOODS who moved and cannot use them. Call that we sell at popular prices; we save vur _ Finney | av. ee customers thousands of dollars yearly, why not make you ‘ RANGE, ETC.—¥For sale, gas range, Humphrey ture Fri pot onsen: We iensentees on are light; cheap. 4035 Olive st. to give satisfaction or refund your money. 4472 Ol RANGE—For sale, Majestic LANGAN & TAYLOR 8S. AND M. CO.. J sdintdelatiatiatss (3) 2804 Lafayette av. 1823 Washington av. (56) | BUGGIES—for sale, RANGE—For sale. Home Gomfort fr: range; rae ; é rubber-tire storm bug- 3 good wi matte 4 ARPETS. . uick condition; bargain, 2836 Scott av., 2d_ floor. Meal gas stove, gat et ; no second- _ dealers need apply. A’ Montgomery eA RANGE, teaos aad xae OR STORAGE CHARGES, eS. seeee. at your own price, : BUGGIES, ETC.—Bargaing in storm buggies, ETC.—For sabi — hy yy eg CARPETS ETC.—for 6 sie Worla's fair car- ne chor and warn vis Ci L f ; RANGE—For sale. ean Lot of Second-Hand Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc.; a Few Bargains surpeys, park, grocer, baker, buicher, jaun- dry, milk, peddier, carpenter and light cigar six-hbole Mason & Davis pets, matting, rugs, olilcloth, linoleum; 25c -siaed 4 pipe: $12. 8514 vant. 710M. Tth at. (83) gene: water back end pli One 3-plece oak bedroom set Iron beds; all colors advertising wagons; ulso truck spring stake _wagons, \. B. shuster, 1623-29 Wash at. , (82) CA ETS, RANGE—For sale, sto vat; new; cheap. Oak dressers Ww ardrobes, WANTED. Wtd.—Rubber-tired storm buggy — surrey: state price and condition. Ad, » Post-Dispatch. HORSE rea, --For light delivery ‘vork, for feed this winter, Ad. D 100, Post: Dis. HORSE, ETC. wta.- —Good horse aud delivery wegon in exchange for fine bDliliard table. __ Ad, D_9¥, Post-Dispatch. HORSE Wtd.—For feed for the winter; work only 4 sours eac ro habte oe h day; best of care. 4550 PHAETON Wid drop-top buggy; _ description and price. TEAM Wid. —Upright suite for geod team io _ ery. WAGON Wtd—To buy 1-horse wagon; must be in good cond A $9, Post- Dispatch’ ar WAGONS bod td. — medium wagons; be chaap for e _Post- Dispatch. _ ¥ _ WILL en uorses, | flesh. aher Sele. standin way. nel sepa em grade. work, FOR SALE, STORM BUGGIES. Latest style, hand-made with A-grade ma- rial ALSO WAGONS New and second-hand delivery wagons anid

baby

PAM ~ — BUGGY, ETC.,

COW—For sale, goin Durham milch cow. _ Call_at 2594 Bernays ay. COW—Fer ‘sale; “fine Je ersey cow: gives 2 tons of miik a day; leaving city. 3111 no COW, BIC.—bor saie, tne Jersey cow, cheap; two fine white. cockereis, _ | Bold i¢ Koern ay. . COWS—For sale, two milk cows, just froin le price. 1527 G a. ‘ HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 Y good 9 work ef horses, single harness, cheap, oF, de. g eee — inspect. Be ite te (29) as Fersinhed ae trade for good horse. ow CHIGKEN Sa? on 4 wis : y wood cars, used oniy few months, Call at 4890 laryland av. (1) BED—For sale, oak folding bed; “yery cheap. : ie at a Edward White's, 6460 Old Man- chester rd

coal Ad.

“spring yee — Ad. C 384,

Pennsylvania 1 av. lhw Morgan : *. in good DOU—For saie, . watch dog. | Mors mules 1525 N. es and

iron beds, mattresses, dre iffoniers and all room rugs, $2.49.

epect FOR SALE. ALWAYS ON HANas?--p row 4D Ww De at mules, draft. driving and iamanat tpl “ wagons of all xinds. et ald > you can try borses before buying; biust be as represented: cash or @asy pay- ments. KE. ouse. 1515 N. Broadway and

full size. Sse wash- other kinds of 823 ret

and Ad. B 191, P.-D. harness; 3 delivery horses, Tox | price. ‘2087 Carr st AUTOMOBILE—For sale, new $4000 side ‘Nine-Mile- House on Naturas vacknt lot’ Sake Lake entrance touring car, for $2500 as tc - i: m of b 3 cow and calf; rich witk; must sell, re CONBEY'S naneee fe L ot Bag ~ Bo sell ‘norses. $70; seam of work | AUTOMOBILES, $175 up; storages ‘Tepalrs; ae Juniata. for bes e book on Disea. HORSES, ETC.-¥or sale, team of canflace SI se sell commission. “ Knight's, 211 a ab eae “Poultry re Oke age oN | horses and harness, taken for debt; buy them AUTOMOBILES—For sale, ra ata oS eee j Price oe por wil | } HORSE—For — sale, horse; $40; Been hauling 137, Post- Dispaten. rear. AUTOMOBILE Wtd .—High-grade, five-seated, HORSE, ETC.—-For sale, small horse, harness | ¢f- all particulars; must be a bargain. Ad. " old. Mi 0. i EO - 1220 } issourt ay. ‘ RRS RS Se a : 2 8711 Ohio av. D 84, Fost-Dispateh | . shepherd, 2233 5. Moy Warren sale, golden sebright bantam bh faire’ HORSES, ETC.—For. sale, bargain, two horses.| ¢; on of second-hand automobiles and automo- pone Call between i coal $50; rent $11.50 Leffler, 2335 Choutea or Sunday, FU (RNISHED FPLAT—For sale, 8-room fiat, 5540 Clem- (7)

hea G—For sale, rug. $006 A D's paying boarders; reasonable rent. 196, Dost- Dispatch. rLAT—fror vale. 10: 6x12, $10.

neat

sinnao Ter sale, Lami st., upsta SIDEBOARD For aes excellent nage pata no room for it; 5218A Page rl RNISHE i) furnished “flat; Laston. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furnished cheap taken at ouce; ho dealers. Marcus, oak sideboard, $8. 904 ‘sideboard: bargain. rent $8 month: cail 44

fine oak

SOFA, ETC oo Prufiock make; Chippewa. remo gale, velour sofa, nice 4311 vable mattress. vety phone FURNISHED FLAT—For -sale, furnished 5-room flat: sell por: as 1OIDA N, Leffingwel

STOVE—For sale, stove. 2837 Thom Soe. radiator heating FURNISHED FLAT—For ‘Bale, furnis hot water heated 6-room flat;

STOVE-—For sale, one large size Garland hard coal heating stove. 3221 Lafayette a STOVE For sale, Superior cook stove, $3.50. |“, 418 S. Compton ‘ay. SOV E—For sale, 1420 N. Garrisom ay. Charter Oak k cook ture; cheap. Ad. PU RNISHE D ROOMS—For “gale. rooms, cost $500 a year ago; good; storage; will sell $275 cash; no dealers. H 25, Post- Dispatch. soe wee ~ oe FURNISHED FLAT—938A N. Lafayette av. " gove.

oer sale, good as new. soft 2810 © Dayton s at. coal. heating stove; rooms of furniture; for newly

STOV 53 For sale, one small rear) small gasoline stove. Apply 6129 Piyrmouth. rooms rented and get their rent free; gtove, it desired; Hell, Forest 3543. _ Ask Mr. &

“TOV E—For sale. new: bargain: Buck's Radiant; call at once. FURNISHED ROOMS—Private sale, pa and dining rowm furniture, odd chairs. r @ic., to private parties; only Monday. good «8 4050 Morgan.

STOVE—For sale, Howard's “air-tight soft coal 4 heatirg stove. 4877_ STOVE—For sale, cook st., third floor. STOVES—For sale, Baltimore heaters, STOVE—For sale, No. 6 Radiant Home stove; ‘752A St. Louis cheap. 4 4 ————- = STOVE—For sale. ‘$10. 4011 McRee ay. ee ee . 2 kf good op rer -hand hard-coal stove, almost new, Sarah st.; also 6-rvon Fountain a. _ apartment for rent. stove, $2. | 4141 i: Ox

furnisbed, filed with paying room leaving city. well on account of sickness: H S, Poxt-Dispaten, FURM=GED FLAT—For - sale, nished 8-room fiat, on Garrfson av. ther information call. Ad. H 69, Post- Dispatch. ae 121 Pine st.

nicely av. For

a STOVE-—For sale, hard-coa!l stove, dition; very cheap.~ 3000 Oli eR ee ee ee eee = STOVE—For sale, stove; complete. — tion; cheap. _ stoves, cheap, BTOVE—For sale, _ cheap. — 4652 | Wagoner STOVE—For sale, good condition; No. 5; rhino f av. bargain, $5 for new gas ly Inguire at 1110 Chouteau. STOVE—For sale, . heating. stove, good condi- Delbridge, STOVES—For. sale, two Call 3435 California. airtight used two months; cost §18; will sell veiy ‘Radiant Home baseburner pextect egn- furnished flat; bath, and Wilson heater: married couple: home and evenings. 3819A Folsom. ve, gas grate,

a afterno cS Eads &v, coal heating room flat, for a young married couple; offer will be accepted. Call 604 N. East St. Louls. FURNISHED HOUSE—Furniture’ of - house for sale; house for rent; 10th heating ~~ gtove; FURNISHED ) FLAP—F or sale, three-room flat, Ws + FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS. fur- ft 2- st. u. full - 3-room viA fiat, 13:7 nicely: and hed new furni- C 16, Post-Dispatch. furniture of in Ad. King’s Highway reasonable; good ‘chance married couple to take flat with ters use. rlor Ls, 4138 steam-heated FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. 9-rcom houce. ers; Ad. -fur- fur- Bell Beaumont 233. FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale; “new 3- -room range cozy house for new- ons FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture ‘of 4- ail practically new; just the place any reasonable sf., (7) ~ -J-roem entire eon- pl. tents or each, priced separately, consist ng

of fine Axminster and Brussels rugs, tered oak dresser, mahogany dining Satie chairs and glass cheap. 5020 Cote

STO\ ES, coat STOVE—For sale,

=~ erlor airtight me | er; cheap; $15. ‘For sale. Garland cook sto e; mirdy ‘Meal fasoline range and good wve. 88. 1214 N. _Newst ead. Sisreaat size Bridge-Beach a ge and double beds, N. Com mapton.

FURNISHED APARTMENT-——Modern ment In West End, va ghd furnished; rooms and reception hal tric light, decorated; brandnew; party leaving city stove; first-class Moatgomery. = qu and door ' watdrobe, gas stove, spring prs? ° ( art- five steam heated; elec- gas and telephone, nga og a a 1JIA RNESS—FEor saie, # for it; bred trotting horse and brass-mounted har- ness; $300; all brandnew. 1371 Biackstone av., or call Forest 2168. double strong $10; heavy. brass, $18; single, $7; heavy, $lz; new. 4503 _ North Market st. Bs HARNESS, ETC.—For sale, buggy ness; 1 pair of No. 8 rubber boots. _North Market st. _ HUOase —tor s5a:e, —~— har- 4310 LOrse, “$25. es 2931 Lemp. _ HORSE—For — sare, $15. 7502 Virginia Wet HORSE- — Kor sale,. medium-size _—— Toan, s Jears ald. 3352 26 Cambridge av. Greenwood. HORSE—F ‘or ‘sale, delivery cies: cheap. Call Suuday, 2719% St. Louis. HORSE—For Sale, one gray horse, _N. Jefferson av. HORSE— For sale, plug horse; ‘cheap; __trade for chimney topping. 2415 HORSES—-For sale. 5 light delivery $15 to $40; will give trial. 1320 Cass HORSE—For sale, large horse; have no use cheap H ‘taken - -toduy. -1016-Choutean, sale; $10. Inquire ‘cheap. 1308 or S. 13th. agghsn HORSE AND WAGON--For wton ay, inAE vee sale, oue: large bay hotse heavy hauling. les Oieguu, in ine } a. . HORSE—For sale, must sell; cheap: _ the room; $30. 2635 N. Sarah st. HORSE—For sale, a fine black saddle horse. 2223 Oregon av, HORSE—For sale. ing: good traveler; $: Ss. st., HORSE, ETC.—For | sale, heoes and buggy. Apply 3425 Caroline. HORSES—For sale, two horses; ‘cheap; $2 5 and $35. Call Sunday, 1228 N, Sth st. HORSE—For sale, choice of 2 _ mares, 3259 Calife:nia ay. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness. win- ter peddling wagon; cheap. 4360 St. Louis. HORSE—For sale, 1 black work horse in good condition... 5737 Maffitt ar. HORSE—For gale, cheap, one good work horse, 4350 Hartford st i : HORSE, ETC. glen sale, - horse, ~ $25 ; “1600 Ibs., ‘for “need “young: horge “for_ light “haul- 25. 123 3d rear, storm good “drawing “also park wagon. 1727 Serah st. HORSE—For sale, g004 work horse, $40. Johnson, 2216 Biddle st. HORSE—PFor sale. nice gentle driving : and sad- die horse, 1150 pounds, 3016 Lulu av. HORSE—For sale, one. black horse. _pounds, 8 years. 2315 Adams st., rea HORSE, ETC.—For sale, big work horse, $43; also _ peddler wagon; must sell. 1606 8. Tth HORSE—For sale, horse, 5 years old, ‘cheah: no traders. 13 § S. 3d st., rear, HORSES—For sale, plug team bay horses, “$50. E. P, Lisson,~ “Chay ton ; phone Forest 1222. HOPS*S—seven horses and mer es, $15 Up? selling out; coal yard. 162T Frankl n. HORSES—For sale, splendid driving and de- livery horses; must sell sacrifice. 3524 Page. HORSE—For sale, good work horse, cheap. _ 4122 N, 20th. HORSES—For sale; three good work horses. Call Sunday morning, 6214 Easton av. HORSE—For sale, good horse, 6 years old; cheap. 5532 Old Manchester rd. ~ 1400 ar.

HORSE—Por sale, one of the finest bay horses in elty: 16 hauds high; nice style and ae- tion; afraid 7 nothing: call ‘before 1 wp m. Sunda Dr. Raines, 3223. Luc aoe HORSES—For gale, two Ata and “one mare; good condition; suitable for most any kind of work; reasonable. 4526 Morgan st. Delmar S86L, PEI DL BAR S WAGON—For sale, winter ped- dler's' wagon, or will trade for furniture _ wa 2537 Madison. PONY—For sale. standard-bred pacing pony. 15 hands high: cheap. Call at Quick Meal Stove Co., eiable, VYOS S. Oth st. HORSES, ETC.—For sale. 2 horses, harness and new turn-table top wagon, for half price, Morris Herwez, meat market, Flreworks Station, Hast St. Louis, I'l: IF YOU HAY E a good horse that is run down and out of condition. it on pay you to use Magic Food; at feed ‘store wee aw ~ 3716 8.

{ j

MARE—For sale, fast trotting mare. Eighth st. MARE—For sale, e, fine. big mare, 8 years old, cheap. 142 S. 4th st. MARES, ETC —For sale, must sell today; your own price. | MARE—For sale, pretty mare; change for-one- horse vehicle. {100 NS 4 ton _ ay. MARE, delivery nmre, $25: and harness; cheap. MARE—For gale. hands high: sound; _clid ay, MARE—For sale, fine driving mare, 4 years oid; suitable for storm miggy or Gelivery: city broke: afraid of nothing. J. Q. Murphy, wagon and harness. new overhead crossing, East St. Louis, fil. } MULES, ETC.—-For sale, team - delivery mules, 5 head of horses and mares; good for city or farm use. Inquire at grocery. 3101 Cass ay. ‘ MULES, ETC.—For sale, cheap , team small mules, small stake wagon and harness; one “team of small mules, $40; Semple. ei Met ete pair of mules, 15 hands _1815_ Lucas.

Le sale, ~ fine tean' : mules, Call ridge Foreman at Sta and Lake ay. 3906 ern Ol] Pump Co., Louis, OLDSMOBILE—For ‘gale, | TIRES—For “sale, Wil¥sstore your auto Par a cold shed, where ounted with Western non-evaporative self- easuring pumps, built to order by the West- 2437 Kosciusko st., oo) Oldsmobile, , good as new; good tires; elegant condition; at a bar- gain. Ad. A $3, Post-Dispatch. cheap, - second-hand auto- 136, Post-Dispatch. Mo. __ tires; nearly new. Ad. it will freeze, crack and rust, when you can store it in a modern; steam-heated garage at.only $3 to $5 per month?..This does nat prevent you from using same whenever you want. Delmar Garage, 4530 — Deimar _bl.

© DODO OPH OOH SMO GV OOS SFOSCHHHSOHOSEOO OOO FOR SALE CHEAP! > CaprLLac AUTOMOBILE With Tonneau and Top. Seats Four. Used very jittle. Bargain, $700. 39 Portland Place. (7) @

A ALL ladies and gents sell old clothes to Gil- B CAMERA Wtd.—A 4x5 or Sx7 camera; must sa: c ee COAT AND VEST Wta.— —Tuxedo coat and -—- COINS, unused cae stamps, old guns and ine Vie DESK DIAMOND Wtd.—i1K or better. .|D F G IRAWING BOARD, GAS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS |. LL kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-off cloth- ing bought; send postal. Davis, 1535 S., Broadway. bert: suits, overcoats, $2 to $5; trousers, Tic up: feathers, 4Uuc, D13s3, Main 4812: postal, 1419 Carr st. (8) ARGAINS im bighest prices cust-otf clothing. st.. A215: Main 470

resees ; gents Walnut (23) ph ai and street dre panty for ladies’ and ee Miller, 60; be cheap and in good condition. Ad. B 16I1, __Post- -Dispatech. a5 ge REGISTER ‘Wtd.—National register: to- suitable for meat market. Ad. A Be. Post. ‘Dispatch. ASH REGISTER Wtd.—To ‘buy National ¢ash registet; ot pay good price. Salmering, 412 3S th st size 40. Ad. 143, vest; Post-Dispatch. ns wanted; foreign money exchanged. uls Stamp and Colm Co., 115 N. Lith (8) Toll-top and one flat-top Ad. C 43, Post- St. desk; state price and sizes. Dispatch. Wtd.—Large second-hand “desk: must be in gcod condition. __ Post-! -Dispatch.

roller-top Ad. C 155,

Ad. C 189, Post-Dispatch. . Wtd.- —Drawing Ad. for par ETC... board, tools, — ruments, ete. _ticulars, B. 3. O., box 1045, city. IXTURES Wtd.—For ‘cigar store: state Ves Cemnesentee and location. 111, ost-Dispateh HEATER “Wra: ~-Instantaneous gas heater for bath tub; must be in good con- _ dition. Ad. H 185, Post-Dispatch.

chea Ad, re

—- why tates" DOG—For sale, fine bull terrier brood od bite; | » RO a good ones also one good femaie pup; tip game stock. Cail 3041 St. Ferainand ay, DOGS—For sale, Toy Poodles and Beorgs QO. edigreed white bull ter- Moa PUPS; also fox Belt Collie 12286 Grattan, Schoenfe DOGS—For sale, rier and. English terriers, 1908 DOG Wtd.—Watch den: tween 11 and 12 a. m. Divisjon. DOG—Setter, well broke, will, retrieve, 2 years old; will sell of trade; write me. M. J. Lockard, box 116, Witt, {IL DOGS—for. sale, high-bced, broken pointer oe and puppies. C, I, Porter, Flat Rock, » DOGS—For sale, broken and uubroken setters, ’ dogs and bitches, unpedigreed but .good. . Riv- erside Kepnels, Flat Rock, Ind, DUG Wtd.—Male fox terrier: house state price and foil particulars. Ad. __ Post-Dispatch. DOGS—For sale, smooth and wire fox jonttion 25 puppies, sired by the noted winner, Sabine Rebel, and the imported international winner, - Belvidere Adam Bede; any # » Marking or price. Elvert Ew. Gowey, superiuteudent schools, Braceville, Il. a reKRETSs—tor sale; chester av. or 6430 ) West Park FOX TPRRIERS—For sale, thoroughbred f terriers at your prices. St, Louls Kennela | _ 3409 8. Spring av. GOAT, ETC.—For sale, ¥ harness, two wagons, _cheap; well tral 2533 Div GUINEA LT 1G, ard two fox l ‘Park ay. ot HOUND—For sale, tame rabbit hound. 3712 _ Fiorissant av. HOUND—For gale, well- trained rabbit bound; guaranteed first-class. 5714 Theodosia av. PUP Witd.—To buy a collie pup, cheap. Ad. c. _ Koch. 2282 Hebert ‘st PUPS—For sale. Boe eae Yorkshire terrier _ pups: 6 weeks; ail males. s: all m 4740A Olive st. PUPS— For sale, genuine French peodle pups. Call 2820 Nalena st. amen BN PUPS—For sale, 2 little fox terrier pups. $218 Bell We. PUPPIES—For Christmas presents,-25 puppies, Yorkshire terriers. 3626 Nebraska ayv.; call _ and see, aes gp ig a. ae ih or Seotch collie “c- n ig ae & tirst-claes condition; hall tree, ome baseburner. and Post- “Dispatch. Nile eS RE ; oe steel icy 6 others: over 7 — RITER—Tor sale, iate “model Under- chal heating stoves, 50 |\ ow room = oo

avk Store. 4th and ¢ TO EXCHANGE, | and ranges all this week. ford. Old *

FRURE—For sale, folding md go-cart: both in deet-clane condition: alinaet mew: will sell separate; call after 1370 Arlington ay. ) A sale, furniture of 4-room 4; cb ; rent, $16; good location for or, dentist or dressmaker. 1438 «SON

ents’ old clo:h- will call, Yar.

“Call

four good work horses. sprinkilag ==! e.

a complete dining mea nogeny consisting elegant extension table and.

good delivery horse. 4422

St. Ferdinand | av. HORSES—For pale, 2 farm mares, work or delivery horses. ___ 2421 8. 3d. HORSE—For sale. 15-year-old horse, 1200 pounds; $35. 523 8. Garrison. HORSES—For sale, several good horses; have worked in city: suitable for farm be chean. ‘ Broadway. “ton __ che aa ASO N HORSE—For sale, nice fat “work horse. a for selling, no use for him. Call 1408 Siddile st. HORSES—For «ale, gon over. Standard Bottling Co., _MecNejr_ avs. HORSES—For sale. 12 reliable horses, all sizes; $15 up; 4 teams. Dayton 1210 N. Jefferson ay. HORSE—For sale, beautiful black “gaited sad- dle horse; drives single or dowble. Telephone Smith. Oliver, | Grand 1 50: others a nme St. Louls Type- hor good t. (9) cheap. ' Hooz N. HOKSE, ETC.—For sale, one . driving mare. harness and buggy; sound and gentle. 3808 Filmore ‘st. HORSE, ETC.--For sale, bargain, horse, storm oo an masoeee. $75: owner leaving city. ETC.—For sale, oak dining table, condition; also omen heating stove. Call Monday. 3am 4 ee TABLE, ETC. Pit table, —For sidebourd and ebalre, i Charter Oak cook stove, $3; bedroom pH Chat today, 2914 Lawton ay.

TABLE first-class 3 ve. pioureno. ds, $25 sia.

"Teativor seated ew tie az new; having been used but a 6 good ‘white; please call between 9 and 6. a cutunder runabout. oat Pine bi.

“weighs

Cows Wid. jae exchange, 2 mares. I SPIDER Wtd.—Exchange diamond rin TA 1% Kin. B30, Sid. om a ede uns cows socal = spider; must be in Al condition; state make. __ ie. NS Ad. Y 16, Post-Dispatch. OLD GOLD AND SILV ER Wtd.—Watch 4 MboSssAGE-—Dou't buy a sewing machin STANHOPE—For sale, one white steam stan-| cases, jewelry, all kinds; pay cash. 208 | ynowhere until you see the ballbearing New hope, in good repair, ra 201 Sidney st. N. Seventh st. liome, the best in the world; we sel) all STORM BUGGY—For sale, -to-date storm} REVOLVER Wtd.—Col. or Smith & Wesson; makes, cash or time; all makes of machines buggy, in good condition, - 90. 3939 Bo-; state price. Ad. D 8, Post-Dispatch. repaired tor $1 gparenvend, two cnt hd tanical ay. 7 4 Home Sewin achine purlors, *rank- pi SHOTGUN Wtd. agg buy good shotgun: musrt & STORM BU GGY—For ‘alm age: fine rubber. be. cheap: cash. A [> 21. Pont- Dispate! h, lin ay Kinloch DUT2. Mala 2778. ian, tired me ae ROSS BOW OO RT ree eae ps Buster Brown suit, 5 o- | DROMHEAD Lowestic, chain and lock stiteb, bargain. Basto a! year size; must be cheap and in good cheap. Wierce, 1u0u 8. Jefferson; Victor 4%, condition. Ad. E .144, Post-Dispatch. it TABLES Wid.-15 or 20, small, with drawers, elty. surrey, for business: college. Ad. box 722,

3 lwrses; bragains: sea- Ann and

Oliver typewriter: a bargain.

mares; Co.,

-—— —--- STORM BU OY. ETC. = peacoat WAGON. ETC. —For pale. dirt wagon. bilnd TURES. HORSE, Etc.—For sale. 7 mare. work mule; your own price. 63 _ Tower Grove av. BUTCHER'S FIXTURES—Eor eale: end wagon; WAGCN—¥or sale, top delivery wagon, first: only $175. Call at 2226 Gravois av. hentia tel mid Arsenal st. 2s ae gs ve HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team draft horses. class condition; $25; grocer’s platform scale, Sie 2800 lbs.; coa 2210 ond. CASE—For sale, large cigar case, 1 wagon and harness. $3. 4214 N..Newst CIGAR _ Biddle ate WAGON— For sale, two-horee | coal wagon; will Sheap. Union Av. Pharmacy, Union av. an re horse, cheap. carry 125 bushels; $20. Henry Kroeger, 514 _ Suburban. shely- HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team of horses, ma- Gano ay. COUNTURS, ETC.—For sale, counters, WAGON. ETC.—¥or sale. one ing, Wall and counter cases; bakery, grocery, furniture wagon.: in ‘a es dry goods fixtures, iceboxes, ice cream cabd- cadam wagon and harness, $75. 4120 Lee iriets; office partitions; new work to order. | place. . HORSE—For | sale. ablie for _ mules and harness. ae Orchard Bros., 1021 N. Broadwey. Kinloch B34. (98) 7th awa all purposes. Grocery, n. @.

ETC.—For sale, team good work macadam wagon and. harness; pane athe Se ees lor PIANO wid. ae ig SO / high-crade Kenn 's SECOND-HAND sewing machine; fine golden iiaine av. ‘ao enum o cak Singer; 1-3 value, Brigh,. isll o a a) cua Onestnu sn, EIT elle PPS EES SAREE rikonounary es SO | a wee . eh

writer Exchange, 812 Olive s

Nrankiin ay. ‘ TOBACCO TAGS Wtd.—Highest cash price paid. — Gibbons, 1301 Washington ay. TRAVELING BAG. ETC.. Wtd.—Alligator trav- eling baz or suit case and tailor’s trunk; for

+o bric-a-brac ott other ty fngs,.all ot which. . weed ike to dispose of thie week at sacrifice prices; my are all almost new and must be seen to be ‘ ted; will elel part or all. 3615 Le SEWING MACHINE—For . sale. _ Singer ‘cash. Vie Crane 4553 Rutger st. sewing machine. Derby & Morto Aohia pee se a — “ ox SEWING MACHINE—For «ale cheap. ee RIGLe pee Texebanee, | TYPE Wtd.—To buy, font of mone is ai; machine; leaving city. .1504 Washington. gine for or - 22 fri ‘a. inois av., East St. | csedheriipapetnadaaeiibieneds cot ace * | ee Oe ee SEWING MACHINE—Drophead Singer. almost | 2° pie gt Poet: new, cheap for cash. OTA N. 20th at. SEWING | La Lain ene sali : ceenee iv ‘aur thion “9 of a N ICKEL PLAT! N G: SEWING MACHINE—For sale, ote trimmers Also gold, silver, brase and copper plating; re- sewing machine; No. 2 Singer. . Call 4939 eee . ; isi pre Er Sa ie sk % pairing, oxidizing and Jacquering at reason-; Easton av. 00; 08 able rates. DEGGE & MUSICK, SEWING MACHINES—fFor sale. 2 Wheeler & m. -« PANTING Wta.—1 tem colina loring. Hopper, -

and a and a HORSES—For ‘ale, = horses and mares, mit. . par o , cheap; se out; call today, 1437 yous cheap; HW HORSES, ETC.—For _ sale, Mens young. ‘team

NITURE—For sale, a beautiful din! salts st of e = exten- call,

chairs: also elegant furnishings in leather and pees an t chitoaleres’ ish aon.

A

717-719 Market st. (#9) Lu MBER, all leanthe and yng anal. win- er dows, skylight glass, electrie motors, 110-voit are lamps; switches, wire, iron pipe and ali kinds of supplies from World's Fair; delir- ered anywhere. Louisiana Contracting Co., __ 3815 Manchester av. nam ca BVILDING MATERIAL—For sale. large as- sortment of ali kinds of good 2-hand balld- ing material, at prices that will’ suit you; prompt. delivery to all. See Jacov gy Wreckin an in yatd, 4018 t : machine ; © Se. Rare: sat Si = or sarteing of ¥ aoe BEWING i ae few very YOUR. KUOF LEAK ?—Mastic in sight 4 painting or coating; i's laid ona aoe: Fou to see us L. 3, you buy. Your le good, Ww. Clure, epnayes, Bell. phone Mata 5178. Franklin SPWING Cecars high-arm h

Wilson and one automatic Singe: P cok re: ma- _ chine, 4 tables, complete. 1919 av. MACHINE—For sale, dmphead sowing machine; almost new: $d. rr Manchester av. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, ball-bearing | drophead sewlag machines, complete, Boers, every one warranted. W. W. McClay H furnishing Co., 1313. Franklin av. 1 Poat-t SEWING MACHINES” sold. rented “aaa ™ |e EXCHANGE : pats apd needles for all makes ot eaters ig paired; 2} keel mechines. J. W. lure, mabager,

We bave put on sale for this week a lar tment a ae cae used as og apide ctories; for rior, room, dinin nt ba : > teen w. be #0 ~§ S n. detalii: - S733 West . all new, STO sene | range; pay al Wen | TILE, WORK. ‘oo

PP $35 if

four horses. two —~For sale, 912 N. two sets ‘harness.

LS ; my: f eoet;. ™ or jture wh ~) at Tome tween a carpets, aoa money; beautiful late nd grades, one-third ces if: you wa oy furnish a ent f ich we Own, means a an “% RAGE CoO., arene {oor Morgan at. 76) ios: AND _CaRPeTs have about 100 mistit carpeta and hates used ol ak have 9 arrage our bands me hisce $7; oak bed- | close ok Saices : In ay. : good to i2s15 a Goops—For sale, bousehoid sters. .. stent eee eee 36 , ar se ech a ens wee ke; ch. . eet eee ts .b GOUDS— bedrost ‘ oat that we gener ' . e 6 a : a zen hie esate window she des, $i5. W p Rene money on anything you renege am want in compete at aale, good Ste gedonay RUC % 17 Olive #. G6 See | ROOM. RUGS : nite ear "4 * ti nt, We seas received from the mmf) a Jarge stock of drop -pat.erns, ect rugs tiful patterns, - ETO.—For ea torm huggies. cases, with tables. 6-foot showcase, in etorm buggy. $56. 712 Soulard caterer, adve tea Wagons, TOM. 1408 N. Teh et. (™ SHOWOASES--For sale, ing owt. 1713 } gle s wheels at a sacrifice 613 RPT YOrR OLD ROOFS with shi good for Christmas display; price $1.50 per N : DIS rs A 2020 epi avs,. or 6400 $122 Frenk- HA*\E SECOND-HAN ~ Manhattan Store Fixture Co. — i i OOFING—Material of every demecription,

94) | e

Page 40

Se RY ise Rita oe eee iL Gotha ta ct Sg sig Ee hw aoe en eg BUSINESS ‘woactese GHANCE—Person With $2500 cash can secure

- DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. ETC. A HIGH. : di aia hte i as 2 ars acodant’ he will make it

4y-4 un- ‘saat 4 some samples: coal and tir raed atten- ‘or par hand 1000 fiestratiene, m.; Wednesd ya end Bat- Loftis anafacterine ewel- ldg., 6th and — a Wid.—To buy a diamond about 2 or 3 karate. Ad. H 1530, Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND RING—For sale: ) karats; cheap. Ad-_H1_116, Post-Dispatch. PA GS Wtd.—To buy rings, each stone about y 4 must be cheap and from sctvacs oarty. B 48, Post-Dispatel. ~ fg al tl 7 eel ad If 60, for a Diam ripiuey & today . a & Cb. 6 “TBS to = yg and Washin ib AY and SA evenings. POLLOCK, watchmaker end jeweler: spars watches, 50¢ up: } guaranteed. 106 3 N. “4th. (62) RING—For sale, diamond ring, $60; must seil. H_ 26, Post-Dispatc RIN GS—For ea’ pale, Soaeaier Taltacion: | diamonds: sacrifice. Ad. C 25 HING—For sale, diamond ring, 114k; lage + $185; cont $215 ly perfect and pore __two years ago; argain. Ad. D . P.-D. _ ~~ WATCHES ON CREDIT. — $15.00 urchase a 17-feweled m-face or hunt iigin, Waltham. Springtleld or Hampden morement, in a 20-year guaranteed filled gold m4 bes os $2 aown and $1 per week there- after. i ge —o in proport We also sell * ean monds and jewelry on terms to sult your ae HABERMAN & CO., Room 415 Colonial Security Bidg.. formerly Holland ‘Bldg. 211 N. Tth st. Established 5 years (90) poviled

air “@iamond ear- karats; Ad,

also opal *?.-D. absolute- Will ase.

BOATS. BOATS—fFor sale, new and second-hand power boata, houseboats, rowboats and ‘oar: 26 x7 feet launch hull, eaneyy top, G. C. "6800 5S. Levee Business Opportunities BUSINESS CHANCES. B went moe ee capital for gitimate - profitable wholesale busi- ness. Ad 46, Poat-Dispatch BUSINESS ~GHANC E—Space in am oe ry to butcher to run his own shop; good location. E 2, Post-Vispatch. ae CHANOE—Space to let to derma- tologist, hair Gresser, etc.; business estab- lished. 5009 Delinar. BUSINESS OHANCE— incorporated company will secure position, $100 month _Missourl Realty Co., 110 N. PUSINESS CHANCE—Real estate brokerage, one of firm will sell interest, , accouit other interests; real snap for right. party. 4 Post- -Dispatch. CHANCE—Wanted, a good bread d, fine cake baker, each in me in new bakery enter- be excelled in St. Louis; W_136. Post-Dis. BUSINESS CHANGE—Wanted, party of means to invest and assist established and profit- a’ le busimess raising Hvestock and food prod- ucts; very interesting. Bowers, 225 Dear- bor: st., Chicago. 5 BUSINESS CHANCE—Young widow, unincum- bered. having nice furniture, would we pleased to hear from business tleman with means, who would assist in business propo- sition; security. Ad. B 104, Post-Dis. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted a party to furnish money to open a hog and cattle ranch, to raise hogs for the market, by a man that is well posted in raising the same; big profits in the business. Ad. DD 386, Post-Dispateh, ss AGENTS Wtd.-—-Generail agent in every State to represent manufacturer, to open b:anch office and appoint County agents; new in- vention for making a staple product; saves 49 per cent, which gives the market; best opening on earth for man capable of corre- sponding and shipping to make a fortune, with small outlay of capital; thousands of dollars’ worth of this product sold in each State annually; particula.s. The Extender (o., opposite Union Station, Indianapolis, I nd.

$1000 invested in stock make you rich; ; positive proofs. Oth.

. * , BUSINESS k nd

A SAMPLE | copy of the Mail-Order Journal (t4 pages about the mail-order business), which s+ free for the asking, may show you tie way to make money as it has thousands others. Louis Guenther, Schiller Bldg., Chi- cago. ARE you sending money to fakers? Send for free sample copy of the “Financial World’ and find ont, otherwise the ‘get-rich-quick man,’’ ‘‘the wildcat miner’’ or the ‘‘bucket shop’’ may catch you; this paper is constant- ly exposing them all; it teaches how to in- vest and speculate inteliigeutly; the editor's free advice by letter to subscribers, if asked for, is always prompt and of the greatest vaine to investors 7 Bagge gg send for free sample copy oday. The Financia! World, & Schiller iMag. Chicago. sa a ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ever see a - brick bake oven that can be moved? On ex- hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 ‘Walsut st.,. St. Louis, _Mo. (8) BUSINESS GHANCE—Want several reliabie parties to. oin me in erecting ice se in Sonthern city; ne competition. Ad. D 133, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—An advertisement cost- meade me profit of $131; no merchan- ise or c rticulars free; send stan. Majestic vettisement Co., 49 Alexandrine West, Detroit. Mich. BUSINES OHANCE—@1 invested in our coal lay wlll be worth $38 tn a year; time. honest: bank wr nce A pedtiont, B38 Jackson st., St. Paul, Minn. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted “party to manufacture my awe coe ne: hustier eel at home, 0 p. m. . Volkel, rear 513 Franklin av. piace CHANCK—F or ocati old established: ety omen: , i ao _— . doing : shed rooms con- : le rented ; $2900; a spa, cb a ea * gale, {00.000 DALES ; Weat grog ont 80,000 in North Misslestppl 30,000 in Southern Texas; Tecently compl iied; all gai yd ~ white vot- ers; 78 per cent farmers. T. Cravens Uklahoma Citr. O. T. BisiNess CHANCE—Good business man, with money, to buy ope in valuable patent and take manageme of same; patent an asa- ~ enn ng any po competition; ah of ref- and required, Ad: J. W. Me- Ghee, dihee, Sila Washington ay., city. BUSINESS CHANCE—Practical business man to promote the factory interests = an active, established, growing en- rise; our competitors are makine lions; we are in a position to a the seen must invest from $2000 to $6000. Ad. A $4, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Graduate chemist. one having practical busines experience « prefe charge of the secret

ital;

sale, downtown

heroes facturing incorporated; inves to 3800; halt ro rest optional. A -Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, a sm: manufacturing plant with “trade ma ine customers; a small cash owner has other

Ad.

Gus Gazzolo & Co., Cor. 9th

an interest in a local commercial ne with ft a at pe where : inves ti-

r — BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS FOR SALE. . & BUSINESS FOR SALE. SUNDAY _MORNING—g7. LOUIS 1 S_ POST. -D ‘SF SPATCH BUSINESS WANTED. _ ———

- atl wee HAVE you $5? $5 brings | § $10; $100 brim: #200: $1009 an dy I have noth to oad ee tial rT well; for

Louis business men to ested wih make

INVEST $1 per , week “ 26 weeks and clear $500, pA gg Furnace Co., 561 Empire Bldg., Pitteburg, Pa. aoe M. O. MEN—New business; for 45c we mail you list names of 350 ladies; cent of them married dadies. keeping and have the mone res may “ne gi = mit "will he } ll m the garden spot o _Lone State Printing Co., tiandall, Tex. MAKE your home and fortune in California; free trip California and return; profitable employment; chance to make a fortune. Ad. the Mining Trust Co., Los Angeles, Cal. MAKE $1 EARN 31000. ‘ Do you be B to know how ie ¢ | done ? Do you want to know how J. N Pane work- _ invested $200 and sold his ec te for ears? How . ong

n he’ a ‘bust pews rei tate.

worth on an Savearneent of — I wil 4 many @ollars. Remember the costs y nothing. Ask for it en a postal od and will send it by :return mail. N. LEGG 1158 Deexei Bidg.. ' phitedetnnin, OPTION trading in wheat fully described in our book, ‘‘Facts and Figures;’’ send for ir. Osborn Grain Co., Minneapolis, Minn.

a aren tee PARTY with capital to obtain patents in foreign countries; just allowed in this country; will assign interest. Ad. C 91, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale. a profitable restav- rant, 812-814 N, 6th st.; daily receipts about $200: privilege to take an active part in the apnea s. to take charge of the finances. pay the bills, etc., before purchas- ing: price, $ ; half cash, balance easy terms. For particulars see F. Clifton. (8) ee Qe ee a ee ar ee ene a SAFE. eure, sensible; how $20 made §$50v0; handle your own vets § speculate safe and pacncomuns i guarantee a, weg ref. erences; years” clea record A. Cowan, 835 Iberville . New Oriensn 14 roon rent only $50; d. MISSOURL REALTY CO., 110 N. 9th ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 13 £4well-fur nished rooms, filled with good paying room- ers; will sacrifice; bad health: brokers ne Your gas fitter? + TSc up; couches. (62)

WHO’S your ners up-to-date work go E. C. Zausch, 4121 Kaston avy. Phone Dateae 1923L. WILL furnish top spring w — © 181, on reasonable mont on, horse ly salary. _Post- -Dispatch. Sienna Business Announcements BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. nnn nn nnn nnn ELECTHICAL— ki very ching electrical; motors, Wiring See, ete. : ~ us about your elec- trical w W. Ghiselin & Co., 821 Chaatnee "ie " Kinloch Bis37. * (8) . THLOGRAPHY—Wanted, s young men and la- dies for St. Louis and 15 for our new Chi- cago offices, to learn ve pe oe aS with 1ta- corporated company: est years; positions paying highest salaries guaranteed. Apply day or evening, Union Electric Tele- _&raph Co., N. 8d. THE MOLER Barber College, 1110 Pine st.,

PUPILS Wtd.—To learn telexra PUPILS Wtd.—Private pu 4 RAILWAY oftice work, —— Se

en on OE oe § “fio. foaitions Lic catalogue. .

LADY wants to ae private lessons in 8 P __tand; state particulars, Ad. NORMAL azfadnate. Ca} 4228 West Belle pl Geran Hay, 2.4 teaches reason le.

Oe aere Se dogg Sh for seal 4 : Ad. BR 357, t- 7, Post-Dispatch and beauty; appearance,

_ 434 month; private lessons. apar, evenings.

PUVIL Wid.—Lady (rearanlite sure, Ww. accept $25. Ad. D180 Post Dispateh —

learn CM ie.- comp.ete,

noon class; English coiirsé oe for French. Ad. C ii, Post - “Dis: | 7 afier- xtra

1.’ Ee ee, £ magazine 4 America. st. Loul Maryland a Bell phone *Tindell 9321, READERS and studenw of Frep¢h sacul ho des Deux M be on rench s 0 teuque, general ane read

tSINATH instruction in Engileh, in; thorough + axpertenees Greek, Lat- teacher. 510

N. Cardinal av freight - and pasaen- ha : "haitway tt,

Wants men *o learn toe baiber trade; splen- did opportunity just new; few weeks © com- letes; course includes practical experience, nstructions, lectures, d¢«monstrations, exan:\- nations, diplomas and positions; tools given, board provided if desired; catalogue eee write today. ; (5) STOVES renickeled; : chandellfers refinish- ed. St. Louis Plating Co., 4 N. 12th st. Kin, D215. (62)

Gas and Electric -PIXTURES | ELECTRIC ti WIRENG. Old and new work of every description. Our work and —— are right. See us. THE BREWER CLARK CO., Both phones. Taylor and Delmsr. ‘(92)

TELEGRAPHY—We wuied ladtes Louis POUCA PES Alenka residence by Parisian your H. Verneau, 2604 _ modera te. lege in St. Louts; keeping or shorthand oo Sad wort $30. A ost- Dispatch, s young Lin 15 for our new sell for

for St, an hee Be offices, to learn cies Seon RAPID FRENCH contereation coarse given at eseor; rate ashington av. SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, in best business col. for Gomplete book- $54; wi

Fan 6. ied ae gone meee ticns secured; easy term logue. St. Louls Watchmaking Faston ay., St. Louis, Mo. bere Posi- School, ei (€2)

STEAM CARPET- ~CLEANING. ACME ‘STEAM CARPET CLEANING O., 1442 N. Grand av.; — called for and del.vered to ail parts of city; both yaoess,

AMERICAN Steam Carpet Clean! Co.—Car- ts cleaned and renerated, ma over and aid; lowest prices. Phone Beaumont 946, D70. 19th and Pine sts. (3)

EVERYONE desirous improvit for Electrocraft, KLECTRICAL workers and students: Subscribe up-to-date wiring in plalt language, with diayrame; send 10c for sample _ copy. Electr should ee his pay, sae aed our mail course plan r. Electrocraf: | Pub. Co., Detroit, Mich. A ne oe g his position, d our free ia electrical oad cea. steam ongiueerlisg shows the short r Electrical Engineer Institute, (x09

CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- pets renovated to iook like new; also uphol- stet Tel, Lindell 2080;- Kinloch Delmat 2451. 8829 Finuey ar. (3) ECONOMY RUG CO., $362 Olive st.; phone

GOVERY MENT | Riving posit ments iast year; splendid ¢ aminations soon in every fons, ries, ple questions, etc. » went respondence lLnstitute, Washitigton, |

Lindell 628, Kinloch 2048D. Carpet cleaners, rugmakers; Oriental rugs cleaned by expert _ help es EMPIRE Steam warpet Cleaning my a

manship, secure you a salesman with responsible Bradstreet System, Rochester, N -— POSITION S-2ho, 000 ap hahces appotint-

IN SIX WEEKS we wili educate yoa ie males: poaisen., as Py phe?

taken up. cleaned, made over and laid; est prices. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220, Kinloch C966. (3)

rticula rs. Tonsorial pe ledo, O LEARN the “i trade. at gag vie for mm (8!

ENTERPRISE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.— Special attention to altering, sewing and re laying. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 474M. Kinloch Delmar 700. (36) GLOBE Steam Carpet Cieaning and Renovating Co., wali paper. gag mattress; best work, lowest prices. 2625 Olive st., Kin- loch D105. Bell Beaumont 852. (8) Compressed Air Cleaning. Carpets and everything cleaned at home or

MEN Wta and brakeman. lilinois, rajlruads; thorough rulea aud proper performance of ommended and employed ‘When firemen, $70 brakemen, $65, $140; name position yeotes aped: unequaled 3 derdinscns py clinte and careful instructions; - given; diplomas granted; cata write today. Jadiea facial mas. Fg cag! fnvtfamen ts logue Pia.

take advance more in go's

qule } ah e i it torttant ho amateurs. Call 8 oppor og ¥ Bs Bs PD. ack _ ot Baicing,” nd LOB lan dl ORI te Me ite

“ATTORNI EYS AT LAW.

ABSOLUTE. divorces without monthly. —_ LLLP A =e cases and advice free, cote $3]

Damage casa 7 ie “aie Olive. jegal mat matte weuation _ fees flnor eoeets _, CMF ners ae secured fre ne yaney, be: ‘Unser Go A me, etc., & prec F : : oes a ot. Tice. _ Yorn st., foom. _Si2. BOREAL TY Nag

3% sie pas aa cults, ete. de “cen << OOD pk

ww: 6 SS Bet wi bow

ae SERRE: BB age ate

Page 41

SA # ape mad * . >t Re dik - Ms * a — 5 cx » = ee | | - SPAT NOV EN [B Sur 2%, 1905 ROGER eee amagded Pacabatpetiambetonnninnte LOANS _ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. a8 mu “a a he ii = MUSICAL. - - MUBICAL.

| me MANDOLIN, : SCHIRE & MOXTRR, 2008 7 tree ole *e ee

= - 7 ia es Arthur, 268/ Washington av Money Advanced Salaried People '* 7 eat aClAN AND Ne og Teamsters, sagged house keepers, without this security; eaty terus business in 60 e dollar; pianos at fac-| gree KeLLIN 1 PAULDING, i teacher of "pebvate. roo largest petients, mt at station: te rooms; cs principal et a By Tolman, 501 ete tory a F. soem MUSIC 00 Fao} : et and advan ced pupils. Fy ™ - ay, Leu we . “ger, would like To tet honorable: peetiewan, MRS, DR, SMITH, 9043 EASTON | DRAKE'S EASY MONEY | 40h plate tunng, $100; ‘arsc-ctas tuner ané | “Mullaaphy ete ns (plane. BSI | ep ier ine _ Pdject matrimony. Ad. D il. Pos Pont Diapaten and dur copnucment; | Advanced salaried people without securt —--— "aeavels +3 1 phone Sidney 49. fia} MUSIOAL—C: ag? drummer ope exchange MAL KTNONT are bate ee it not, write rg Fie feasouatis; tot particu gad? ey the es Meal ot bese gp 5 ne ial Bias” te ta gg ols ar; Bal iene = fourteen a engagements. +4 - w loo _ Post- Dispatch. paleed tee in out-owe t shops -& te of supe over all other makes; mv Ric BOX-For s sale, a Stor Sterling music box. e largest _ Capital City Club, Lansing, Mi -e . ; MATHRIMONY—A very, pleasing widow “wishes MRS. MARY MURPHY, a SALARY, ‘FURNITURE, at from $1: | nice, brand: | with 26 as new. 10.7 thore . Mise: oe

-

a on eer en.

_ing for # loving wife Ad. D lls. Post Dis a Fg axons. Lawes races - " MEIC AL eth paik, Tor, coraets, ‘ait ite, bert f MATRIMONY—Refined | “aay Som a of wean: ven : t "ea p-to-d my 3. * 810 Olive, — ) Ke 00., Viacht, 1002 Olive pt. Violins, 7 BECOND-HAS AND |p panos 2 ; . ine . . ; L—lIial cleat ou r _ object matrimony, Ad. io." F Post lopatee. ives before confinement, $8; infants Same’ es WANT A LOAN BARGAINS mo wsed nacraments: oat sie |” siz. yorean: ‘eee Ps eae © _nttudio, onday and consultation and examination sober working mai man, 35 od Coens F “Dee = part ON, PURNITURE rel ot del oan SECUR- | SP: Uprias isa piano | sonable. 4043 Branklin ay, . ‘2 ew ~ Work desired; tten guarantee. ages @ to & ; A L—A few n mo enn "te et taint he Beef Dian = ae Kinloch ‘phones. - JAMES E Baker de, "x NOTARY PUBLIC a etl dite at. (14) | lessons; B5e at your home, 8. Aronson uany AbrINO Hs 910 Olive st. HALF P R | CE BY of re newent. ansi Phones M D531. Rooms 205-6-7 | BARGAINS—Oorneis, $6: altos, | —~- bieads eas SEVERAL new, high-grade o pisnes ; snd degcitiogs fet sah cha “Wea, Annie Newland, 2321 Olive St, | Bevoint wiag., northeast cor. btn and Pine. (@) | 1; baritone, $8; taba, $10; York Bb cornet, | MUSICAL Lady" employed, — good —plantat, | diecoutinued ky Ee weisut ocd i Fe G, SMITH PIANO GO ATR bomes ‘t before ani during confinement: $5; tS A. aa og ER, clarionet et, $50: Re “s Regina og $15. er room or board or both; wants patie or oak cases; — paymen f . 8 | ’ found for infants free; call or write te. | Boom 20, 119 N. 7th et, De ____d. PLAOHT & SONS,_113 8. Broadway, | fortable room. Ad. H 199, Post-Dis. ERELHOMST PIANO ©O., 1012 OLIVE ST iinet nape 8 MRS M Diet, i018 K. Jelferecn pianos, and honsshold vara on Tura BARGAINS—Conn B flab cornets, $v; Higham | MUSICAL—Teacher of piano would lise gore | —EBt*>lisned sre. aoe a - ST. Cirele, ‘Toledo, | eee coufine mie ta far work wate pa city; confidential soods; lowest terme | B flat corset, $25; Mabiilen B flat Dispaten, MRS. L. HOTSON, a plano free. We will give lady musiciens to take part in ee = be. gute to see them; monthly canbe a on hand sent to St. Louis to be CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive et. afternoon concert. Huke Sisters’ Orchestra, BOLLMAN sant, f favo, C0 90 closed out. 1122 Olive st. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 33, stemdy - | 2201 Olive st.; the only reliable lying-in inst!- —~t0- " yg : lon, aoe lady employed nol elty ; pertect seclusion during a LOAN BEYER & SON pianos you could not improve 4579 Evans aS | . Post-Dispate motherly request Pe hago + Se dy aarti ’ upon if you would, for van have absolutely NEW SYSTHAT. STHINWAY it, bargain; big to tone; @ me: @ fine in gg ee x to" corre aers, be ta the ade nia een ella in, | MEEURE. and tateah ee dae een YER'S. 17th and: Locust. fatled, or if you lave never tried, come anti ie TATTINGER'S. 910 Olive st. ical’ a . i= ng 0 stitution in the city, where you a will be treated | WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. We let you name BE sure and 4 J 179. id; “Tatimer "preter ; = + ge wet M o pone Ga, 108, N. Sue Weekly pays a $25 loan. zh lab d ia all any time, 1370 Goodfellow av. e-~ ING MACH INB—For ‘tele, inrge Victor UPRIGHT PIANOS, » $110, =fomtern. Ad. 3 wie Sh Ce LS meekly payee $15 loan. ood d ; | OVERSTOCK ED—1500 violins, $1 up; 1000] Cheap” jedi Connecticut. $130, $150 176, "198, wealthy. affectionate nas hsentt wishes og he ny and see the wonderful bargains we are of-{ audolins, $1.25 up; v0 garters, $2.50 UP; | FALKING MACHINES, 20 sivies: disc? cylin UPW able husband, Ad. Box lov, OuTH SIDE SANITARIUM " thi ts Suv accordions at the dolla hi seat gompanionsble Bot . Rerinks MEOLLAPAN DISS. PLANO, CO.. Js. F. MUN MOMS co. | fu: eeag ee a Neacgamed tre week " WORTH $300 TO $450 pane! 4 ES : » . ay, ‘ So eevee ous young woman Pee: pyres + in tepree e rained terd ft Ee i oat ie vile cheap a. BRANDNEW reed organs in apy Die, et FAOKARD Pianos are today in” the tromt ReiaiG hel canst Fee sala: bow dase lle : ~ ve ou ts } % ° * elegant ac accommodations; 20 years’ J ER RB styles, oak and walnut cases, at extremely | rank. Tate oe. 7" Se appreciated. con mashinn with © rds, $10. 1025 N. Piano Players, $75 Upwards

ree: object. matrimony. . TERMS than you ca t else- -Diepatch Si wpton cars. Ph ; eall will _- Se low prices; aj deny $2 monthly and up. Ft. aney 187. 2816 Accomac st. convince you that we save , > _ Broadway. i scliiaieemanindin rrespond- . ou m KIESELHORST PIANO ~s PIANIST Wtd.—Lady or gent, 4g ravel Used ence with young enw — “ae further TAPE WORM expelléd without sickness; cure J aes AMERICAN Dew Go rs Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. __with concert company. Ad, C 197, tava TALKING eatal to any $25 “ diso srapho- Pianos Almost na eg matrimony. Ad. gee call or write. Medical Go., “a 810 Olive st. (Second Floor.) Room — (én OABINET aeae (8) yp heer Fn gr = PlANioT—A tengo ll Re wy - liberty Socorde 25¢ a ant » BU MUSIC Given Away. ee: wee some : d - trial for three mon nelu a eub- or all engagemen », @tc.; can jos. F } MATRIMON Y—Middle-aged widow lady would} WE TEACH students how to heal the sick MONEY louned on ‘furniture, pianos an scription to m. circulating library. For furnish first-class Sag me ptices reason- 8. Broa sondway, & Be, Louis. BIG VARIETY OF MAKES like to form acquaintance of middle-aged by our new system of humen electropathy; barments made to Femoval, & at ‘lowest. “rates: iculats Kg or call at our “Planoj able; union. Ad. B 143, | >omt-Dispatch. (7) SEAGHEN—Eaperienecd man, B sea duate, 4 heey nua ao matrimony. Ad. D 70, a Soeenee tein _ ee eee ae es nd oe gitent to . at ~~ Hieations; "layer Dept reer HORST PIANO ©O., PLANO—Good upright Leos gence. $85; must] teaches piano in homes; 60c, . Ad. D 116, Bradbury Chickering, Starr wereae usin cure saét we cae tense you; will you write Alas; Mala noe CHAN ibe Fit Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. be sold by Monday. bn a Post-Dispatch. “> SL ’ . ' # pp un gst ig gee ey wishes to to us for our booklet, free? Write today - s m ~ eh at (06) CHIOKERING large size ebony case upright soar BE sam. gee Setek = sip le wea oy "Rollman sme at our big Webster, Smith & Barnes, ee: LE meet refined lady re similar amount; and remember that we prove the truth “oi MONEY T Oo LOAN d order; very cheap; easy pay- ae - of this : oie “ben e ~ a Ui: * ETE ob t tri G. _D, triflers| our assertion. Ad. Electropathic School of SLHORST PIANO CO.. PIANO—F or sale, one Henry F. Miller square ad. in another part Henning and Other 10USE—F or ED a EB’ ‘133, Post-Dis ispatch. Healing, 221 St. Mary’s st., Sen Antonio, Se hay eOpeCtanik detoen Pulthoes ne amet 1879. 1007 Olive st _plano. 5168 Maple a er ee Rg 4 ~~: $109 nm end ee heen wrondee MATRIMONY—Widow, a0, A : lect den a are CTIVE (private) does shadowing poms Te Goon. gee nite Wie iapatch ARSENIC complexion tablets; safe an sure; | ‘¢/ephone. and I can make loan immediately. ne old cello, $150; artistic reyaring PLANO—For sale, oak upright Binee COst griced plano in America, .an bé purchased —

“Post- = . C, WOODS, 222 Lucas Bldg., 506 Olive. violins and brass instruments; write for cate |“ gu5)°" Will gail ‘very cheap. 810 |N. Bt ; . Wa TRIMONY - Mechanic, 44° yea Bees like 7 on gl ne $1. Medical Oo., 107A RELL MAIN 3069, KINLOCH B658. (51) | logue. Ludwig's Music House, 514 Walnut. PIANO—For sale. ae new upright Dros spelen af apecial manufacturer's. sale pained Used Pianos Almost Given ially inclined; must be able. a “give, refer- SRE ¥OU TOO OuT? MONEY to loan by private party at 6 CORRESPONDENCE solicited from out-of-town Apply 3301 Franklin av. (7) |. Sale history of og Louis; monthly Away. ences: all letters answered a: es] ». ST per cent per aunum, on furniture or{ prospective gene ype We «ell sow and iANO—F 26 eeiceycact ARRE EEO changed: no firt Ad Hit, Pot Dis. | “OUR dota Santry Geese woue, | gedotsemedt; no publicity. “ad. C4] Weed’ pianon, orgune nnd plane mlagere for| “HANG Eor te Vere ake thal aot a Bue st. _|{ Large $300 Upright, now $85; a er 46, 5 well __ Post-Dis atch. or easy payments ali over enn MATRIMONY Business p Tascsitien. hav- | 18 beneficial to general health; no dieting; no nip (3) o’ Write’ today for catalogue and spe-} PIANU—$25 buys nice piano; cust 3565; et o. | UNQUESTIONABLY the best ar oi ae small Bradbury, $145; Chicker- ing a well established and successful Panag gy que for booklet. H; Sear WHEN U WANT MONEY cial bargain age We can save you much; and cover. 1414 N, 16th st. (6) records made are tke: ianophone : a atria will in large $400 Upright, now ineome, desires to meet a lady of some cago. On your furniture, piano or SA money on you PIANO—For gale. upright plano and stool; } convince you. Sic means, with a view to matrimony; al: | DETECTIVE—Priyate shadowing abd investi-| On forme to sult yon CONVENIENCE, RieSELHORST PIANO ©0., _teasonable. 4651 _ Nebraska, 308. P. 0-8. Broad MU at i 31 5 $400 Starr, fancy , letters; confidential. Ad. C 188, P.-D. _ gating; best references; very reasonab.e CALL aud see me and BE CONVINCED. .. Established 1879. 1007 "Olive st. PIA NO—$265 buys besi ione parlor grand oh Bet aoe nee A any Upri t, now $190, a rates. Box 1041, St. Louis. I will SAVE YOU MONEY GOTTAGE size upright ag He in plano in St. Louis, 1414 N. 16th st. (:0)| UPRIGHTS for $146. We have three ate host of others too numerous. to MATRIMONY—Widow, 49, refined, aice-look- ) r 1.00 weekl a ; : high-grade pianos we will sell at this price DOC TOR DENNIS, ; eekly repays $25 loan and COSTS, mahogany anne, Se a eee PT, PLAN foe teacher; call at homes; 50c a lesson. “ny the cases: of them were scratch een is mention. 1007

ae lives ip the elty, cows how te. poe 1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS. i 79. Post-Dispatch. on ae _ | Regular licensed physician, succ trea ” ‘st. : - = transportat ower: “ohject, tanttaeaey. vad. B 3, ~-D. all’ female tate ne . largest Bed aseet a LIBERAL REBATE If pald BEFORE DUE. Fane sd reer) Me ebek” ta ox. }PIANIST Wtd.—For orchestra. Call Sunday CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive # By Squares, $20, $30, $40, $50; cont I . ae . -| able sanitarium for tonfinements in this city;| Pa can be signed at your home, PRIGHT—I contly tal overhauled | morning. 2126 B. ith st. USED Kimball plants 2 returned from rent only originally sold for $300 to $4590, MA'TRIMONY—RBachelor, tall, refined jermen- perfect seclusion and kind treatment; tra'ne@’ JO . RY. 202 N. Oth st. Rn yg ht ‘a very superior offer; | “[ANO Wtd.—Secona-hand grand plano; aiso} $150, $165, $180 and on our easy pay- American, with good position, seeks &c-| norses; adoption if des red: lowest terms; 23 501-502-508 Benolst Bldg., 525: easy monthly payments. Ex-{ ne square; must be cheap; for cash only.| ment plan. Bargains Ike these in a high- PIANO PLAYERS. quaintance of sincere, affectionate, home-| yeurs’ experience. 2689 Washington av. (5) Kinioeh ‘A684: Bell Main 4439. (88) ‘ ; riment. J. _B. Foley, 910 Olive. grade standard piano bs quick. Call early co., PIANO—For sale, Estey upright, | mahoga 7 and secure first choice. $250 Piano Players, warranted, 3lvuv loving lady or widow under 30, matrimonial- —-—— % BROS. PIANO ly ineli ; comfidential; references. Ad. H DR. HOGAN, 9915 OLIVE. | “BORROW FROM US PAY MAN B 1120-1122 Olixe “gt. case, few months old, at a sacrifice. KIESELHORST ras Co., in this sale, $75, $85 upwards must be|_ 5. Jefferson av. Established 1879, OOT Olive st. ’ . 9, Post-Dispateh. Medical and su cal oc isennes of women a WHEN YOU CAN.” | pRuMS Wid—Doubdie pita y MATRIMONY—Wanted, by respect- "Patient Reg yer nsed. We loan money in sums to suit on furniture, cheap. Robt. Stone, 1834_ O'Fallon. _ | PIANO—For sale; $65 buys fine piano, She VIOLIN—For sale. Bes = Ti st. Special Combination Offer: A able, educated lady, brilliant nee Mle tt Patients meee, ne , petopa. eae pianos. Stes caer germ, po delay, Call of |ORUMMBR—At liberty, trap drummer. = satan oe R. VIOLIN—For sale @ violin; taken reliable new Piano ' | write.” Kinlocu 5203. M? : SOHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin.(6) $004" ‘te v. . lad t in _trade; ee 85 ee owe. ten years, and a fine Piano

ok erenatatanes ot eetesase elderiy | ¢ oaks 30, Bell SO a teks upright, wea ness man; € or NEW YORK FINANCE 0O., 10 : al : to widower with children: nothing home ble. St. | 208-9 aa Fel bl 2d . ot di prine Vai ff mandolin and qulter: | PiANO—Por sale cheap, a Steimway Grand. | ¥jJOLIN—For sale Germat violin; or cones CO. considered : #5 object, matri- | Louls / (8)} Oliv sor eae ie . (68) shy oo RR og ‘Oscar Bischof. 1103 8. seta This OUN Paes NO O. Piuo Olive st. __beautiful tone; ‘10. “ais Lucretia av. Player, slightly used, in this __ mony : . Post-Dis i ; Ircit ' 7 T : son BY. _ &, eS A Percent will | td violin, in good worth MATRIMONY—Business man, 36, in good elr-| trial Lenives plais. wrapper, tree. pox oa6r ~ LOANS » ON FURNITRE. — $135. This isa full-size | PIANO—Tor sale, fine mahogany upright; al-| LOUIN—$15 wil eae v g a Page together; cumstances, would like to correspond with a| Philadelphia. Rates and terms unheard of. Lock: ) 58 Seateet Sonne. Can} most new; $150; great burgain. Elsnor, 1029) ———— ici ‘— _— mommy: —— ay weekly vayr @ $75 loan. Chouteau av. « VIOLIN—For sale, Stevens violin, 1645 make, : PIAN _cheap for cash. 4504 St. Ferdinand. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY _ poor, respectable you lady, a ut 25,. of : fon. Ecteisties Se first aa on re on ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. ay fy vag BE pg $50 “gpl , in in clemant * pls: good teaching Teferences given. "les. VIOLIN Cas ETC.—fFor sale, violin case livery; object matrimony. Ad. B 163, P.-D. TTENTION—Mrs. Ohalioner ‘wil give » ‘free Tic weekly mae 2s ne eniy: scieciaieits.4 adi ain, on eee lorris, 20th | : Sullivan — har eet a after 4 p. m. 8515 Hodiamont. A yes fe wie nb rg for MATRIMONY—An unincumbered widower, 50, secre ae Bowen ggg pal e ] . It is to gt interest to con- | ULSAN fo ee CO. ce 0, no she. otis St ear e 7 widra wilt Vesa — rials, —r ristinas y pay small with widow or maid ng ay even - Ail business, priva ain Piboi Olive st. sie a » 9. “otras ae oak r ute to. = sine at fa | desposit and we will hold it un- born to ¢ b ser and Wednesda sg 2 to 5, "parlor 722, meri CHEM ICAL, ogee : ry chaporaah business man; no agents. Ad, H eREnG us your ae and ve life mente Dispatch. . gsufance policies: we will E. —_—e Co., 100 8 + av. en ev nigh«. teneenns SOc; voices tried « free, | TRON wid . nee LOANS AT 5 P rR Ane fon SALe— Talking machine, large-size disc or cid “ei Bell. sa AT ONCE, MATRIMONY—Widow. 26, well reared, __ Keller. 825 N. Main. (92) lete’ outfit; cost $50; will sell | ———___ fami cheerful, affectionate and home cams uit ing away your Wages in Hey a machine; . complete : PIANO—For sale, Gabler upright pianos, in | VOCAL-—OUnexcelled Italian vocal] method for the correspondence with cultured, eat when you can borrow for $25. 1025 N. Broadway. perfect order. Fidelity Storage, Packing ond beautiful tons: Premera; deep breathing; Before best bargains are loving Co., 1725 Mutgun +t. (1) |] reasonable. Ad. B 183, Post-Dispatch. picked over. ing 210. This well- to-de gentleman seeking true wife; no}; Fi i | cent. ns on household goods, dlanos GABLYR right, “used 3 years, $ agents or trifiers. Ad. box 959, Kansas City, nance a ° Wien’ abr, is a care bareat PLANO CO., 1100 Olive st. PIANOS—$265 buys oo? of the best tone Par- VOSE upright, $125. stictoewec plano is in Al con- ms : «iF. G. SMITH PIANO CO ‘

a , % “Full 7 1-3 octave; sweet, : sg ~ mages ip omg os ag 5 fee sane Announcements UNI ele loch CABOES, DES? in excellent repair, and & Bias and cover. 1414 N. 16th (56) CONROY ‘PIANO. CO., 1100 Olive et. — Gast 'epis‘anu ‘hair, would te’ to: met Booms 200-408 rie! Hig suthghst cor. ern] flendld aresig at only, $13, guar mem | PHS sett som, anstncced a” tsar | VOSE, UPRIGHT —An cloner, Dargai, fr, a 1019 OLIVE st. ap testing seme Nely Se Sie ee | ND | he” aces bmcisppoadian galivameener:' 1 Ceraeainans oC MAN Boe ¢ SLANG” OC og ae per Leoarette av. (| only” S100; be sure’ to”! o investigate this: easy | , = lees: Sar, eres. 46 eS DIVIDEND: PAYING mining, ofl and ~ yee bay D piano teacher wilt take few ne aan eee Bae Ca ae C ‘2. Te PBOLLMAN "BROS, Pia faa “gy A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. Post-Dispatch. vtocks. Douglas, Lacey &-Co., Laclede b.d G00 D 10 N. 1lith Carl, piactical t d i : 1120-1132 Olive ‘ate MATRIMON Y—Middie- gent'eman, who| . St. Louis. “Gah l _pupils; very reasonable. Call 4210 RX. Dith ee ee a oe WS rent new high ade Scrins for $8.50 a ns : ss - as é APHOPHONK~—For vale. Mrs. pred och, PIANO, ETC.—For sale, good square piano, ‘ urs — yt Any Rig: AR aide oe ae eee aa’ i % eet ah Loans money on LU. goods and ajl kinds ar ay. and Wabash tracks. sewing machine; call Sunday; a a —_—o money pal rent allowed #f pur lady, who would in a Coma do WILL Roda 226 Mecausla: d Bi ones colt Reville | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, new Colum-| Ing city. 3431 Vis CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st lare “hr Teal estate If convinced of a goide bonds ou’ which Dan apwards has been | #oPm Bell ast "13 iu Ki al ae bia Disc Graphophone, 20’ records, large | PIANO PUPILS Wr. re lady will take a| iV supply outside towns with new and sec: | opportunity: ohject. matrimeny : best ‘em > ay. Phone Be Kast inloc t horn: cost $75; take $265 or exchange few more pup for piano: S0c per lesson. ends upply instruments; write for catalogue A FEW GENUINE BARGAINS . paid and Siow ~ fen in exchange f erences given as to Integrity and good vacant lots, price $5 to Ni ver foot: grani- | Clair 450. anything of value. 2835 Chouteau, __W 95, ‘Post: Dispatch () | and bargains. J. PLACHT & SONS, non, ieee I will seli my $500 piane 113 S. Broadway. The foNowing are positive i- ment; commun} jeations tal. mad res told walks, water, sewer, shade trees. 319 : > Loe ; : , . ONE—F sale, type AH] PIANO—For ‘sale; Gains 12, Brietor 1 — se ' peers Sree. MON FY 62% = rOAN parser 2 ag Disc Grapho phone and two for less than half cost. Please call be- WE purchased 217 brand new Sterling, Hunt: ducements to a shrew purchaser. , THE CORRESTON ADE, WANTED--NORTH AMERICAN : a dozen 10- inch, s severee Pe, Bg. _tween 9 and 6. 8753 West Pine bl. — (8) | “ington and Mendelssohn pianos from the || Just read this throug wand pick Toledo. (99) ON FURNITURS®: OR PIANOS. ~-eatggge 4 ga _ ; 3p ~~ cinude aon PIANO—I want to to sell my Chickering upright manufacturers for cas at a big disccyat, One: choice on your own terms: MARRIAGE paper free, taliable best pub AND COLONI AT BONDS ie Nor F oe TO aie a = ait we fn ol TR nen akes ’ piano this week: used 8 months: cost and i apliing them this ‘week for leas thes ne Haines Bros., fine .. et core Sey ‘Bridgeport y ; ives" ONG j IME. SMALL PAYMENTS and i RS ‘ETC —For wale, two fine guitars, welt well it for _$150.__Ad._B 164, Post: Dis. roe "to see theat: monthly payments a spe Conn (98) I Mie 8 yg American Pne Colonia! to per cem discount when paid before ag ogee saneradaeres $11 re $4. $127 Call- [mbes Spee to sell my upright piano; best celal feature. : MARRIAGE ADVERTIRER— ori orqied; 4000 | tiie lor St, out motte ere Snered- We do ‘not roqutze puy- | forain_ av 7 cah, 29028. Jeffervon ye _(6h, HOLLMAN BROS, Tia Ouse at-_|| Brinwerhort, dpright in ma ; many , : = SY: 1800, Denver, Colo. ments. sgedhes Ae aN A ments while SICK OR OUT OF WORK g® GU RTARS toe aa $22. i oF our Plac PIANO—$165. buys Chickering upright piano, | WH have ten fine squares we will sell from or, momeny, weet — $300.00. 165.00 MARRY —Wealth and beauty; marriage direc- : Cae Gee ef rs can be signed at ouse, larly $15, $15 an inahogany case, in perfect condition. Adams| $15 to $40. ‘The prices we have on them umston, one of RITE E OR ny LHPHONE us and dl will ~—e 1002 Olive st. Piano Co., 3100 S. Jefferson av. Open every are ridiculously low, bene we must move Boston's renowned make ee a when married; entitel séhean _ agent to to Bhat our SYSTEM. L HALELT & DAVIS upright plano, new, , but might, (6) them at once as WH nD the —Only .. 70.00 AIN : In addition to these we offer a mone | Aonageg slightly shopworn, at a very low price and rr y moushe, Sled, MONEY TO LOAN on security; 5 or 6 per 3 ! = on ey payments. Sed thie Big. arena eS OT Epo concert, work os nn for oor Chriatmas ianael ye lt eaele cane en octave, fol Genne DO cent. Ad. 162, -D onday low prices on same; terms to suit. or call for seven octave, for 875.00 A PTION. | H , Post-Dispat teh. _ Way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Ol ve. ~ (la) KIESELHORST fey 00., KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 240% Park.(4) |. of charge: outs The early pceapeciee’ adie yh RR ARRAR AAS NEY Wd. F100 at at 16 per cent, by coo- Established 1879. Olive st. |e s TTT) ; LACHT "- SONS, ttt ra Broadway. choice. ADOPTION — Taree fine babies; call at once. tractor; good, ref erenees and security. Ad. LOANS ON FURNIT URE. HARDMAN ~ UPRIGHTCIa~ fine condition; | PIANO—AMust sell my fine upright plano this} a0, HOGANY upright Willard plang; 3 ta Remember sear own terms ~ gi condition; fully a S$ BT anos if) home for confinement cases; female 6-r00 modern home, with large cor- It costs y NOTH Rc o* " INVESTI- “Yn beautiful] every night. (6) sauteed an oiny, terme 17th and Locust. (53) Best tene planes in St. Lheuis. a S apeeialte: years suceestul ea: ner fot, 225x160; wilt pay 6 per cent. GATE and ar tet vinced that we —_ loans ie PIANO—We can save you $100 on a first-class, : Se el {Sil py to combsssion’and cannot | Qué MEMOv AL Om kU Tals on revit | 3 aah pare | Stodate ian, a PTs oo., | Mine ssupes Sin Seok Ht tmp entite Soe to ‘ : oO : 1G ng coupon sw ‘ Figg ot erg = RMS had elsewhere. WK be 7 » i sents. 1001 Morgan st. (78) a ‘ioe free. We will give one away noney an | Buy Bette

EU slime superfluous he astanie with nts. Ad. A 65, Ge wank: Weak ae ae ieumectel with Post. Dispatch. sia (1) WILL SAVE YOU MONEX. Payments ex- BOLLMAN Ry PIANO—Are you looking for a strictly up-| Dec. 16 this o ve Reng leaving the skiu clean and oan an 5 case of sickness, Money same day ”. P. HALE @ OO- ebony gare plas 30, | to-date, high- ot piano, at a very small : and Hear Them Gefore Buying at 4 re M. A. A. Quesada, oe | 2 een FH HOUSEHOLD POM OO, Pine n ‘good ¢ ition, ot ‘cae 8 5 pias aNdan's'S ST: SRagH ROOMS, 1001 Morgan. | AN K STE LL’S ' MON Y ANTED ; 01 PIANO—My elegant upright grand piano, ai.| #4 _ sw t . oe py se : pn f WW Kinloch B1911. (14) pakena 1879. _ 1" geet neers me ofany cute wilt oh at un. facturer’ ae week; easy meeial ma pay Best piace in St. Louiste buy plance ainut CARO. troardina rgain; leay t cit ( J. & ©. FISCHER upright ror waln ee ng y. ot Oe LLMAN Bitos. BD-1182 Olive Owning My Own Buliding ‘We at for sale - fa gd iar - of LOAN PRO | IRED lendid diti is lly a good ply 3962 Botanical av. x; ag oe 7 Oy aa as $5100, ot 0, ES800 si S. in SPpienaciad con on, that rea i V3 a. mm. , $8500, - §a800" bargain; — Sell for less than half original) py,NO— Por sale. a beautiful new up 100 STEC greet veduction ees re ; nap compete ge 4 or t oan $7000; at 5, and 6 per Oe FURNITURE. i of fickest eervice. EVERYTHING } cont EYER’S, 17th and Locust. 7 esi mahogany case; = ge sweet oot take’ a worthy of Sat investigation. as 16th Ct ’ 2 c . ment free es Gat Starr, 2020 wea H, FREDERIOK, 608 Chestnut st. OONFIDENTTAL and we treat you right be- eee pianos are the bert, aden eT cash. 11S Laclede. “av. A Mace. (8) sana *SEYPR 'S, 17th and Locust, (58) “ les; fore and AFTER you get the money. Call and the United States for the money: 198) 4) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. conv" in three diff t nly $250 for the } PL: NOS—Bargains in second-hand Knabe 885 8ST. LOUIS - upright; built solid and is . weiner, mid: 3 ar UIS INVESTMENT CO., amall size and 8215 for the large cabinet anos, gaat Pease-Chriestie and Bahnsen pl- rey for pow: ny a year to come; guaranteed DISC f RECORDS REDUCED and easy terms, whee 3 Ge: 10-4 LOU T ment; ia-| LOANS on North ie. sours real estate a ROOMS. 609 MIi on MISSOURI TRIST BLDG (14) grand size; eas HEN: RY Bruen Plano Manufa KIRSELLO! HORST AE ay sot Formerly Bachusen Plano Co., 1522 v2 Olive, BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (53) ~ BAVAC cigity, at ‘owest rates, in sums to suit, t. cementite aot J. &. gtx Duacn & CO., LOANS OBTAINED. Eatablished 187%. 1007 Oe PIANO—For sale, fine _tpright piano, sed only $125 ARION, whose beautifal tone will eur- N. Broadway. (99) On furnitu Hn Ee r instru- tew for someone; MONRY to Tosa, any smodnt, ‘ome ot rorelga; | Iateral, ‘real ‘es ate, im pei =| “ments in, the world: over 140,000 have been | of death in family: $175. Call Monday. dace | Erie yous 1¢ le @ bargain ‘vest rates. Love a Bone. ma Biel ties; Ma me oes ae: pla made and sold; $5,000,000 capital backs the] N. 20th BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (53) LAA N— from §500 | most in presets ven oye i aba’ & t oF strong guarantee on every Cimball; — PUPILS Whi —Piano pupils; 85¢ hour lesson: | — ITICRLERING eed equace aoe | i ag oe By current ra “rates city ‘teal eatate. | t¢ you wish to pay off those old bills I wil $265 up, on payments as as $5 So ly-{ also singing taught. 1106 Locust st., fronp| $35 be oe yer ——— a lowest ey en AS the money for you and fon. can repay it "tn I:SeLHORST "PIANO, ve at, parlor. | seeran ay + ate : 00 nla MONEY TO LUAN—Un city oy - oo a ot te cuit your onary) . yg Fd Established 187 | PUPILS Wed. eee pupils, at their home as dees to: tone or these aud therefore confidential ‘Phone Kinloch: re ae pian, — wise, o,f toe con] or mine: exnerien wid iA" Pane won; | sell them “below ape ge betes § (88) ; m County real estate to sul susie Moctsnes D & gga oak te Bh ay Stn AN, aie dition, at a very low y payurents.| month's lessons free. Pe STAL KIESELH RSE PANY CO,. PUPILS Wed. =, Vocal ; feasonable: | _% “bauce, BEYE 17th a ‘only “petva FE. vate 420 Cen Bl ag. Oth aed Olive sts Fatah’ live st. ried ursd : Sete ale Open Tuesdays oe and tone rdays until 9 Dp. m. (56) ee atone. 1879. This _ neous. by a220° anki hington Th ay after: FINE OLD VIOLINS Soot a KNABB ¢ HS, a upright, TL SS. ca se, . in at this | pres U's, teachers of violin. mandolin, Violin maker and repairer; bows rehaired; vis- | MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! a an plattio mentee ‘cams cal banjo; instruments loaned ling taken in exchange. on salaries, chattews, notes, accounts, PIANO CO., sold exchanged, repaired. Northeast cataes LOUIS ALBERS, 4080 Cook av. (09) ete.; lowest mie no delays: FINANCE OO, KRANICH & BACH Pianos have won oe Grand and Finney. } ineourt Teast Bldg. (14 | 8! ye Pola Bey ae ateotate yy | eee cach. "1085 SX. Breeders Behning Pianos sand ne ee the finest pee b RENT one of our handsome new upright pia eR SY PAYMENTS. | today; F: eola "tot “for, the fhe “pest. $0 reece st | tor only $3.50 per month, pright planes — « rival for tone, touch snd dura- ODERATR 1 week R ate SN ‘ sale by wees y i “reper § CABY planiet wishes | on-) wyti art payment. on any new ‘plane ic| SCHUBMRT & MOXTER, 2008 Franklin, o9) a acationiat gsagement; pupils coached for oe lea ~t . CiESELHORST

ave,

5 ee en ree,

- STALEY omy. ’ : Siii sit Lot tiga a FEE et s acs 3 h 4439. ; __menta, Ad. HH 118, Post-Dispatch. _Entablished 1 187¥. 1007 ¢ ly a Sy and call at our wee ae tite ime | iis BEVIN; §=§s-« PAR se wn LUDWIG pianos ersonally | know have 7 a ponent a pling free, war wit A may en ve a, ean “eee ak cles

=< maintained the their bi More beautiful + Musical SSSR toe _ 13 = “a4 ment, ccart and stool free, if MANDOLIN, banito and ‘guitar taught 1 Locust a Te ae ae: Announcements. came “A POLL” interior player . erat aire rt ths Fi eee © D. lenes are instruments; ee VE YOU MONEY. ABSO method for cul-| the modern parior |! ROYALTY id on eong-poems and musics ta an E Bac Praline Muy tate infalitdie | mis i * Sombined t eS: oe ace —. mesial poche com posit , 6, _tenors. Box_ 3 ot St, Touts. oe | cealed | send yout manuscfipt. Ad. Pioneer Music me M a 119 at : rae igri pect cat lay tla Poll yo “by, band hand or auto-| Pub, Co, inc, 583 Manhatten Bldg., Chi- _ = DONROY. PIANO CO... 1300 ome ay

cago. be 4 ment cath: “old planes and’ ad organs, fa BOHILLER pianos Have done much for us us and =|

part paymen t grates them Retablisted RIPSRLATOROT oy ee De bevel te i rn

Page 42

‘SUNDAY: MORNING-ST- ‘LOUIS POST-DI8 SPA J AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. ie: oe os et AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. ; ” €426—Four-room F | This IS THE BEST CORNER ASH ue. ‘24 4-room flat, ist floor, §10: ke ’ at 6426 Nashville av. F. rd. Kors Sa of S PEC | AL - E N: T t is’ T. Lik {Per a physician or dentist; Cook and Vande- 005 Chestnut st. (16) | : | vencer —_ 9 rooms; every- modern conven:

ue K 4ARK AV., 2d floor. . STORM & FARISH, 112 N, Sth st, ! Sere ST. FOR RENT sae sos boast re ag aa | ye a “eto CHESTNUT ST. FOR RENT, 4229 OLIVE ST. ne Figess, * yee po hg = ged ; DW Gs. wer ooms, ba ot bs j wie 3. ie eae COO REAL ESTATE CO., 3829 West Pine, A gente stable. 6100 00 ,,lght-room house. Apply at Walker's, 619 814 N. THIRD ST., 2 rooms, 34 floor 107 N. Eighth Street, | su6s tab ee ,

FANE & FRANKE, i ‘ ble, vo Chestnut = LAWTON, 12 rooms : “bath, "furnace 222 PINE S8T., large room, 2d floor Does > 1344 Goodfellow ayv., 9 rooms STORES, ETC. EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate | 618 Plateau, 8 rooms, "700x176 (Clifton ' MODERN FLATS. OLIVE ST., 8 rooms, bath, ete. 4464-044 McPherson av., 6 and 7 rooms: bath, FRANKLIN AV.. 8 rooms, bath 500 N. LEVEE, ist floor, 5000 feet.$ Business; Selli Loanin nd Heights) At a . — Diol 25 OO aS; Ss * STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS, BEAUTIFUL oo ACADEMY AV. ist floor and base. Collecting Rents—Personal and 363 Olive, 11 rooms 11-ROOM DWELLING ment; will lease Entire Attention. to Clients. yee enti N. KOURTH, store and basement. . a eee NO OTHER DEPARTMENTS pee Lindel bh ts 2115 OLIVE ST. an. 2812 CLARK AV. furnished ..; moe Conservative Management. pre ay ae a rooms er. BE ILDINGS. , _F..A- BANISTER, 603 Fullerton Bldg. Unfurnished FOURTH AND SPRUCE “STS., north- References Our Past Record 317 ys , ? HOUSES. iO MESEEKERS=1 10.00 "sees - oo _ DAVID P. ‘LEAHY, — west corner; 4 stories and base- : . hones tay 1619 Dolman st., 6 tooms and bath. $19, net nad the rich, beautiful Red River Val- we $8 BERNAYS AV., 5 rooms; 51 KE SINGTON AVENUE. bn weeds heed Ua pa Oe O08 00.8 ; i . 4928 McPherson, 3 30p4 rooms, tory and t ‘ gee A BN t second floor of 7 rooms, wate ey ’ x ch wie. arid yO s~ Established 1855 “Ee (W8SSA Kensington, " =” wath, Sad: Pat ley of North Texas, ee Oklahoma; the : 800 chit eth si te “a sd apr 4 tenant. ) FLATS. ss ‘ : 4322-44 Page, 7 rooms, new 10 ho tor ga ts of Texas and Indian Territory. ae modem. edges 4 page topye A om mn WASHINGTON AYV., n. W. cor. fey 2d 1510 LOCUST, in sg eg eae veo ae Incorporat 1894 “wa pn Pag at ; : ; rooms, bath and . AG. allen . PS Gen. Mgra., Windsor, Mo. uv We . 4 rooms, bath, ed r “ : ys . . ere *hones "1418S, Main 1748. 816 Ohestnut st. : 4 $40 600 8. SEVENTH ST., 2d and 3d floors S114A Page bl., 7 rooms .... 4 4052 .. 5-room brick cottage. $20. | HOW does this strike you? 60 to 80 bushels . ; une - 118 N. THIRD, two large floors; fine Lindell DWELLINGS. 5081 Delmar bl., 5 rooms 32 ; Ig Washington av., 10 rooms, bath, fur- worth 00c VACAN furnace, 8 range and tes; $37.50 and furnace, etc, # " on N: COMPTON, 10 rooms; bath, etc. $42. $160 MePherson av., 8 rooms, bath, steam BAYARD AV., 7 rooms, beth, etc. heater, gas range and grate, combination fix- N, COMPTON, 8 rooms, bath, etc. . teres, miserenty rs AY., 9. rooms, _ eae MePherson av., 7 rooms, bath, fur- na gas grates and range; $4. CHOUTEAU, 6 rooms, bath, etc... bs 49 510-68 Bell av., 5 rooms, bath; $22. ) N. NINTH §8T., 6 room 017 Theresa av., 5 rooms and bath, $20. LACLEDE AY., 10 rose 4433A° Evans av. 4 rooms, bath and fur- steam heat, etc. nace; gas fixtures: "$30 Furnished

BRE SEES Ae $88 888 8888 ese aE sari . S31% a Market.

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- Qn _ ON

bl., west of Grand ay. me: 8223A Cass av., 4 room Te “ a ws oe oy soi, qatand a ree pot Ae SODA Cass av., 4 8 ae 09 Rauschenbach ay., 6 tooms, bath, $25. / yea elk pyre light ' FOR RENT—FLATS ot #08 WASHINGTON AY~ ; ti 10 rooms, furnace, at- Dec. 21 2h 3502 Lindell av., 12 rooms: bath, furnace, 100x140, : a 50 heat and elevator service c, large lawn; = : gas fixturs, $60. a batepies worth: orth $35 per foot; price ” ete 1602 Oliv h240A Delmar, 7 rooms ae Oe _ 4151A- 4153A Russell ay.; 4% 8757 LACLEDE, 6 rooms, bath, etc. e at, : 50 00 HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut, OFTICES. 1022 Mise: , 8 rooms; detached 40 00 | SUiS4 eee toter ph. 6 roome., = Gon. De Valls Bil, ; L. E. MoCollom R. E. & L. 6 50 rooms, bath, gas: $30.00; hot 1125 BROOKLYN, 5 rooms, 2d floor. . QU : 2 N »G.. » offices; heat, light ane oo m8 4 17 re TOBI BLDG fine o °9 s' rooms, bat bh 36 OV 608 8. Kine’s highway, 6 rooms, Dec. a a5 FOR LEASE. ~~ ~ roar 50

water, furnace, convenient xe 2812A CLARK, and elevator service . & rooms, bath either Park av. or Vandeven- 1117 BROOKLYN, 4 rooms, i ter ay. cars. 5090 FAIRMOUNT AV., 6 rooms; steam | ~~, el Dige >: age fa ae See a ay fy 2¥-+ 10 rooms, bath 7249 ipeunes, 6 réonts | SUS S. N; etl a » le roome, beau. i vw. 5,079 Delmar, 5 rooms SY © good ce $30 CARTER AND MAROUS AVS, i, heat; janitor ...; vide Ratled e& Ki) yatrick Realty Co 1123 Locust ® Moms, bath, etc... 25 W | 1389.95 Goodfellow, 6 rooms, vane wi and school: price $30 per acte: 120 a nes VICNAT R é& HAR RIS Seo Ba: Bo |ireee esee = 2S STORE FOR LEASE fh case ee | tas roe e av _ | PA, Vases ne. 2 oi Si tins S's | ABOUT 5 ACRE! " a in ion = ae ~ of se Bee x 5 Vi Castleman, 4 rooms x. O N : ‘ “ 7 $221 % 4 : eee 60,000 SQUARE FEET. beari 24s crt a ears cries | egg #4 A t er eee 1 boabieamedy a ae Possession January 1, ff] See Sicicr™gttae tan Bore Seite alee te Sint ama lauddty; one block east ‘of Tower h d L Ss 3531% Ol c. : in darnyard; good gar- it tinen oo Ean 4, Agu heaped el teetataed E ight an ocus ree S sy = we + a Prone wes Samed Casa iatibee, S5x50, ele- 210 and 212 bahmvaay on _av.; four den; good neigh ident: . & 7 Saea eats." s 32.00. 2 Pee EK & HIMMELMAN R. E. CO., Modern: fi ; ’ vators stories and basement: e} —§_ PAPIN'S TONTRUP: 62 Chestwet® 622 Chestnut st. p N. w. cor. FRirtpense ge Franklin, 3- emer. corner of = thy da acre, : a eerag . 2 Lots Left. — 5000 00 S etnon, ) 5 ae 6186 KENSINGTON AVENUE.| JOHN §, BLAKE & BRO.|WEISELS-GERHART |... 32 = ee aly csasyee me td ne in every respect; will decorate to, suit tefant. 17 AND 19 N. TT! TTH—BOTH PHONES. BT Overt st., ra : J ae Fhe ze’ and ac: Phones BIAIS, Main 1745. MAN6 Chestoat 1 st. | 5000 Kensington, & rooms, furnace *%S 00 REAL ESTATE CO., 20 ot, 2d shes Scat e Bell ne isa). Toa Ne ad ot, ELL ; - ay long time and | O0x175; a! Improvement ia ‘nade and me lle rEg ER 74 McCune, 5 1500 | 104 AND 106 NORTH\ EIGHTH ST. rooms BIN acest ~ 0) ak: o sit, fT reney e 00" nodal és Saat ooms HALLS. 6645 Marmaduke, 12 rooms; newly dec- DWELLINGS 1303 N. w. cor. Olive and Taylor, new fire- _ BUI NED, $50 Dd 2 4 1211 , “ee 6 uw y orated 5616 Cate so ooms, fine stable. $112 ‘saa nee * : , oe proof bidg.; will rent for enter- 4d and b 0 | is : 12% tainments, pene parties, weddings, f ws from 8: actes 4378 Fores Park 7 13 ; modern.... : 73 UY vid . upper floors; 4 rooms. ete.; per ‘night $30 to 40 00 cleared: mart’ salt 7 1 thou Southwes : pene Arlington and 4380A arent Park, 7 Bb oa modern.... 40329 Olive at.. id t 1 W. . i’ Choice location, 417-19 Euclid ay., between Maryville, 1043 . oan 65 00 106 Ist fl., 3 rooms. STABLES. at once. Dat. ———--~ | ket atree he 100x1 beg MePherson and Washington; new, light, arte dagen light "furnished 45 = 415 Olive st.. | 9 moe and bath. 6: lst floor, 3 rooms. 5126 Fairmount . T CHICKEN FARM. meer will act mode. : o RRA 4 aid; six rooms. laundry, etc.; mn; 1294A Granville, 6 room 4149 Imar bi.. room of ourteenth st., first floor, to good tenants at $55 and $60. : rooms; re} mode . 4817 West Belle pl., 8 room oe maton i teem. 84 Boor | $.11 py Peo —— Ps pao in C, OD, MeCASLAND, 418. Chemica! Bldg. (4) 5 30 00 | 2! Maple bi.. Maple wood: 9 rooms, 920 Gratiot st., 3d floor, 3 “a. 00 Os. yte Dutible 6-s icbulldines cistern. meas : , rho Gitande puting i urnace $26 S. 14th 9 Pigg fae abate ¢ G-story buildi . ground and fine t f E-ROOM FLATS. ‘lair, STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. st., 2 rooms, basement. Bein thang cash THRE . bath -+++ 20 00 | 4107 McPherson, 6 rooms and bath, pos- FOR LEASE. REAL ESTATE Cu., . nly overhaul on time; DMgbt — rite iental rooTmDs 4025 Finney av., 3 rooms and bath, etc., $17. | 5, session Dec. 1 § as Locust st., n. e. cor. 7th, second floo . , wr vai A ae a Lucky, 4 rooms, bath 20 001.4109 McPherson ay., 7 Dolph Bldg. (fireproof), including 721 Chestnut St. promer'y RANK 8. PARKER. 705 Chestnut.” ORNET & ZPIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. 4254 Cote: Brilliante. 5. rooms 3 00 . possession Dec. 1. v Steam heat: well 13 + ae ; ie th. ~ mat; gnted; about . and Abstract $25, KING'S HIGHWAY BOULEVARD prety L : y ? rte s, bath ) 55 00 purare gE ° P Q _ ,DWE gt ye ond 3000 squar epi Prot floor. ' 80 “on oats price $400; way edteue 6 room buth, | 4264B Lacky, 6 %;, mod 23 = 404 N. Se ; ee to % to 3 ard gyi Heat rar od it fand n .the State: 73900 a] . ’ ** , ; ‘ "es . on; a an 5 i00GA N. King’s highway. yms, u F batl 55 Hinge et.. steam heat: wageas ° 7th st., 6 rooms and bath levator service fruit and i a ixtufes, as range; a Le , ‘ J * completely “modert ep ey " Mees | 4345 Maryland, | 6 rooms modern; hard- 511 N. Newstead, 3512 Olive 'st.. r, 23x80, o. silt 5. Grand av., 8 rooms, bath and WII lease one or wos aat riba eet om ars, 902 Chestnut. ‘ORNED & dirBic, 112.N. Tth ot. : 50 00 4 rooms and ba! Mae a Ao mor ae furnace, in fine shape 4 a Boscas. . 3 floor FLATS. 3531 Olive” st. Ist floor and 2 2808 Olive st., 13 rooms, CALIFORNIA. ~SHENANDOAH AV -3517A. 180A Fairmount, 5 POTS modern. 2 50 | 3955A Easton ay.. 6 rooms and bath. . ; 50 |\Dolph Bi an 0 3300 Hamilton av., 6 rooms, large zere. . - . Ti *y B400 dg. entrance: ( ‘ Six feoms: lovely decorations; gas fixtures | 9;08 sande Bgl a rneonys store below... oO Ol 00 | 30084 Olive st., 5 rooms and bath.... 32 50/8300 Washington av... with 2 toome. 230 Fine st., Sone, nae Bt aol = te ot nares. to bavthrown, ene: ‘MERCAITiLE rs 6, at and all accommodations: see them; key down- | 9404 Cass. 3 rooms, Ist floor iS re STORES. ° 3429 Locust st., with .7 rooms and “91 Mi t 9 ms and bath. ' Thousands © res wn EI . stairs; fine opportunity for winter apereee: see | 92204 Sredaiite hie sc, pee, rei Olive re 25x108: large, sore... eo os stable 60 00 | 3 7 ads av.. a 2: Aspe oe oa Tae iad agg Piet Pi ge ‘near. ais ee 2 . an GHTE AND rth bk t rT or rug ‘ . maf tra: - call up Brewster, AQM. $sos Conense 3 rooma, "lat fore 222°. 10 » northwest comer 16th...100 00 ‘one “tloor 00 | 4008 Fountain’ av.. 10 fooms and bath; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. | saic' prices of land Absolutely new plan. call up Brewster, A604 ” poe watee heat - oom J ; Easy terms. Rapid peaks gids gO ay Ag 1015 OLAVE ST.. large store $200 00 | population sure to treble Cisues before a a e yard. : 1409 Ashiand ay., > or ree J 1318 Pe Soc st., large gtore and. floors second paymént is ‘due. ‘ Send 4c for book 5610A Maple av., 5 rooms and bath and ; 100 00} of plan. ~Calffornia. Home 8356 Olive. st. 2 eg 35 seh s, oe pebn cart 1 sociation; Room "178. Ping 4 = ve st., 5 ’ e . : 5 8. Levee’ 1st floor 4017 Botanical av,, 6 rooms, bath, gas 1208° Olive st., one-half large store. meres "NS. Se Pee 824 — st. granitoid basement : MS = and furnace; key downstairs 33 1611% ‘Market st., large store ........ 7 : ' (1916 Park av., sh 1208 ala pl., 5 rooms, vestige se and ppt Bae nin st., ier Has mond business OKLAHOMA FARMS. I furnace ‘1503 Mark 50: et st., st . De Men!l Bldg., 7th and Pine sts., 5031 Garfield ‘av., pail apie ec av gett pb omeg uae MISSOURI FARMS. ey geet pes ye oe baa: 304 Shenand h 4 rooms and bath. 3 any business” . KANSAS FARMS. or; rooms single or e ; 523 nandoah av., all fronting versal wh ascains 44454 Kennerly av., 3 rooms, 2d floor 207 N, 13th a. store with granitoid 615 ee oe * tag ll scl ge to pe somes. Ne ath 1506 oie rear shop 15 00 ARKANSAS. FARMS.

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“= “= FL 1 . : ¥ ‘ t , . , : rooms, bath 1215 Otive st Pe ype. 2 een ay., 5 rooms and bath, ,. bat oe 413 RK. Sarah, large wong stenen heat. 5: room bath. 2 ooms 3802 ve st., steam heat; Aegste “ag Ss PT 9g Incas av. 5 ee . STOR 3004-6-8-10 Olive, new stores, each. =. | Oli 8 yroonts, Ist floor; ve, 8. @. cor. th A 307 N. 16th st.. near Olive....... vies 4411 Cote Brilliante, r 396 Olive eat. 7 06 ” 520-38 Pe rs Bhs ! 6400 Ba oor: tmer av., oni Garfield ay.. 4 rooms and bath; 2d fl 1542 Old inl cate a 2639 Shenandoah av., 4 rooms; 2d floor; $15. 1021 Clark tes ‘ . 2d floor; FIC 16th st., near Olive...... r; & rooms : : 5 rooms and bath; 1st | 2226 Olive st., "Ar me heat. 2953 Easton av., new store 1632-: 3955 Easton av., new store % ¥inney 4 rooms and bath, $17. + tea Margen ; 24 ho 00 sore gas fixtures, screens, ayv.. : R | BILVENBERANDT ‘& NOBLE. 22 Chestnut. | 5000 3 ,t7t: 1520 Olive st.. 2d and 8d floors.... 2a ems” hia Mameall ES. x 4302 West Pine bl., corner Bo le av., 1117 Armstrong av., ais ox V.188 Baths >. o abe Sah No; ao: th cheap rent. NATIONAL, BREWING and 4730 Vernon, 5 r., b. and f 822 CHESTNUT ST. (92) | 14004 Blackstone, 5 r., vs an elegant li-room dwelling: all furnace; stable and nr co De fmpeoved with a 9-room house, 4204B Finney, modern conveniences; har saaal 1471 Tamm ay., 6 rooms and bath . wae ted root, EXTRA : cs > finish, hot-water heat, two baths 2511 Whittier st., 4 rooms - 18 , FOR RENT OR as warehouse neatly a be {geod to 8 oceupled only ng SN : io FOR RENT 4135 Cook, 4 r., fixtures. oes toilet ie oe eee one 100 1920 fouke ae “rae * mer Geen,” 7~ purposes, R entire. Seer in a new, large, ; ; a, ‘aa . wie rea and chandeliers “ " s] combust iidi : renee ; R a oan ‘ ow mbustion build ng in .the center ble fenced in: the | Potomac . We Cor Giles: 42504 Finney, 5 Piss 7h BEtures. .. eseees - rooms, : ce, 4132 McPHERSON AVENUE. 4246 Finney, 4 r., See ae gg 4247 St, Ferdinand av - OF business.” disriet: pel: le rye eh price $14,000; terms easy. Pennsylvanian av... W. 65° "Sigh peers Oh ee Spee, et ott — ss 4r., | . + 125 Oo wt Meanie ar t6 vot. rooms.... 6 a 8 rooms and bath, china closets, slate Main‘ 3810. B-577. 1004 Chestnut St.

the the country road; joins public 8 00 lose sith in kitchen, tile and marble bathrooms, 1341 Hodis t ol: arm; \bar- ee Ox finish, including floors, which dl CRA ELLINGS. | Dwellin R ae Hodiamont as.» tat oor, 3 rooms. S JAS. M. CARPE TER &, ep. FARMS FOR SALE me to town; fine stock f * adene gas range. svreens, comb:na- g 74224 Maple bi. (Maplewo ee 20F ; : oa tion; 6-room tiotl gas fixtures; heat, hot water all year; 6 rooms and large attic...$23.00 , 5 bing \ aaa hon =i a aaa. 2 7 oe ree teeta tet, genet, Sneed Sarm f Toa heaae qo qo ‘tome and et shades, awnings; most con-|/) 3950 WEST BELLE PL., | deas Finnéy v.: 9 rooms, bath and furnace cer ol. “ge Paes 825 CHESTNUT STREET. _land, near Houston, Tex. 3440 Lucas av, | frome Renee. Dare. PO in ae a - : ged apartments in this 9 rooms, bath and furnace.. 55.00 , 1707 Olive st.; 18 rooms, bath and gurnnee. ° 11 00 DW ELLINGS., ¥ ARM-—F or sale, 17 acres, “gd 800d the farm: See county road: bet. Buclid and cAND FE rge, light rooms; main hall in marble;|{ 3952 WEST BELLE PL., 9813 Locust st.; 12 rooms, bath and furnace. | 2603 Ecoff av. e088. Finney a*.. ¥ soons orchard: fine location; only $650. E, fb. Os- land; dirt cheap; 1% miles trom own: EUCLID 8-story stone fronts; rents, 8 rooms, 9 rooms, bath and furnace.. 55.00 )| 5339 Maple av.; 12 rooms and furnace. 2656 Keokuk st., 1s ; : oe pee % cae ' “ boo, Walmat Hill, Tu. "| ooo; ‘niee orchard. bet. Enclid and W todaP fo Pinepectio 6 rooms, $60 a month; open FLATS “ FLATS. rT, i 1626 Hickory s FLATS ‘ete FARM-—For Ryaret farm, 320 ‘acres, 16 miles| 160 oe pao 7s Bh sponge? in eng 9 Fh s , . r, - 5 room ‘ rom u 3430 | toom. ho : m rite & CO., 814 Chestnut st. S831A OLIVE: 6 rooms ae Clark av. D sforna sare, tg third floor. 1816 Biddle st., lst Moor; 4 rooms 1622 Olive st., 4 rooms, Qd....siserees Texas ay. ee also, about 10 acres arr fue; spcing TERMAN AV. \ bath, etc.; low rental...... 32.50 ; 5 rooms and bath 2543 8. Jefferson av., 2d f., os Boy N. ‘Tet = T., © seas > a water in fields; water in heat ige- ail nicely. lor PINF. BL. aN CTORY SPACE. | N av., 2 4 bath. | 8126 Utab st., 4 rooms. bath and fur.. eS ten” See nes shone FARM—For sale, 40-acre farm; some improve- | cated; fronts tate road; : . Leffingwe ++ = Tooms an . §20 N. 16th st.. 3 rooms ments; $500; easy terms, or rooming house. 40 bout 80 in. cultivation; 1 mile from For particulars as to location, pea? FA bs ! i “ “FOR REN [. $000 square feet, with heat. +8208 pee av., 5 goons s and bath. ISDA han pi., 2d. floor, 5 rooms oe TOR G. Elllinghause, Bessville, Mo, (2) le 4: ve ch valley land; fronts county road; oo ane at ottloe’ os ahieie. pe P ae ci tia ti i ti hia han i teeta ‘ ; $600. ies F ; :

RES:>: i * TONG-1006 Locust at.. 2d floor, 80x108. . > ; loca : . ] 1405 Olire st., store eee eeeseeeeeee ee eees 7d 00 LAND—For ale, 2 nares o- Olive ‘Street 1 rd., nice aeons ays echaes ; : oe 4 ’| 1701 Olive st.; large store. ‘ ~ * 1341 édieacrat av., 3 rooms, first floor ‘ 3 miles from city limits; a bargain for a 60 acres, about 50 4° Weisels-Gerhart Odea Die aR ENT- JOHN [ Mi 3302 ‘Kaston av.; rede 2106 Victor ot. int ‘foor, a eee 14 00 2106 Olive st... store tr ae ee ae 50 00 _ quick sale. B. C. STEV ENS, Clayton, Mo, eg 6-room , eS hese ree barn: gah Real Estate Co. mrtment.; most exclusive residence dis- 7 | Second floor, 1230 Olive: st. oe Et ie ae 50 en te LAND—For sale, 23 acres in Florissant Valley, | rings in field; fie bearing. "ae also 104-106. N. Eighth St, ld; fine est End; hot water. UILDINGS. 3 > ey 812 N. Lith st., 2d floor, 20x125 on Rock road, for $200 road; re oe: 927 CHESTNUT ST. 1723 Olive st.; 4-story building; steam heat. ; ie de J, M. LEVI & 00., ' 8 and.5 Market st... two 4-étory balld- 815 CHESTNUT ST. city limits, with two sets of improvements; ’ . ‘ nearly all in arse, for $80 per acre. AGENTS’ RENT NT LISTS, desi? McPherson 4 eae hath 59 ings with elevator, ete., rent very 4040A Shenandoah av., 6 rooms, modern.$27 50 B. . STEVENS, Clayton, Mo.

PEER a Cos tab he vedbee sévbvec +3249 Labadie, 5 rooms, modern furnace; wir "decorated 23 00 LAND-—For sale or exchange for St. Louis in- | —— ¢ ALBERT G. ‘BLANKE, 5241 Fairmount ai ie ¥ 814 Chestnut St. o yo Nernmer at gat oe "modern: come property, 920. acres finest’ Stoddard = 1 3 ay agen Ty ig hing . 00 RESIDENCES. 4550A Garfield av., 5 rooms, bath .... tam Me ee eee ee ESTATE FOR SALE. : 208i ‘Atwenal, lst and 2d floors, 5 and 6 Bell 4 5 , 00 | c I 4 ) er ores, with * 4 T WA Cote Brilliante av., 5 Se se foo So13A. t anki av., ee 4214 Westminster pl : | MA s WS REA 60 4: 0 whee ge - aes LAND—¥or: sale, 40 acres, with S-toom brick LOT __For silé, lot’ on Utah’ “pl; | bath, furnace, comb. fix- 4225 Finney ay... 3 ‘rooms 15 00 room SO 000 es 5130 Fairmount og open daily; $35 and..$40 00} g91¢ Frankiin av., 3 rooms. and bath.. 8119 Pte aby st ESTATE 1444 N. 20th st., 3 B eee svccceves 10 rae outbuildings, Gee orchards and aoe W 84, Post-Dispatch. WIL BUY A LOT in

65 00 . 6 rooms, bath, fur- 2502A Hebert st., 8 rooms STEAM- HEATED APARTMENTS. 615 CHESTNUT ST ae divide. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. | LOT—For sale, by alin q,iet . 817x160, on Laba- . : aoae Indiana.av., 3 rooms, ist floor.. Doris apartments, southeast corner Boyle : x ens, fixtures, path pong $208 Chouteau ay., 8 rooms, ist floor... . and Maryland avs.; new stone- ose LAND—For sale, 31 acres, with 10-room house;} ‘ie av. Call 4839 = | : WwW a sr ma: bath. fermacn, ROOMS. Ww BLASNGS. Louis; | LOT—For sale. lot, aaa 40; northwest corner | 7 4 and 5 rodDmMs: . P front; all oak finish; most complete ne ¥ i : ~ Patures, shades, gaa rage, etc.” 8208 Chouteau av.. 3 rooms, 2d floor.. and finest apartments in the city. 4599 Teme, bl., 9 rooms and bath; nt $6000, Burd and North Market. Ad. © 199, P.-D, .aiewe open; $25 and 8208 Chouteau av., 3 s 8 rooms, ist and 2d floors, per mo.. io batt ~ B. a. . ST th 100% % “ } ronan and bath oD OD Ad LOT—For sale or exchan ¢, Jot 560x131; cane Det large. o sesmn’ let Gan Ba Plone, » Jefferson, 6 ro Utah place; cheap, A 65, Post- e oa te : *T0S Ss. “Tenth. at bet P= store - a ee — sag Par ege ty ge LATS. 109 N, SEVENTH STR 20: Dispatch. ~ AUNCTY . "| nace 4 B, Bens , > oe 6 rooms, 3d floor, per month .... 8808A Olive st., 7 rested. furnace, bath. 4 $ _— : ZASTON AVENUE, ) sree’ ete es Spep aa fyesie fe Backes 4, ial store sree ° 00 — oe ~% 5 Joutends . four. etre aie = fooms, bath 17 DWELLINGS. EET. stam R a he a Ser ex LOTS—For sale, 10 elegant pate, eaee 2

rooms, ; ——— — ow 5155 McPherson ayv.. ’ 6 rooms (new) Kensington. 9 rooms, furiace, Fs fixtures, laundry, o2u46A McPherson av., 7 rovms ..,. ; $55 00 y N ms Thansas, -§ rooms, bath, a gai: FOR RENT. 5242 yee av.. @ rooms 1218 N. Vandeventer 60 MA. dere ae a Mat ve diy ye sale: Graft fares in, semeeams De J. 5 airebel 155 B. Troadw “+ ase : GROUND | rock roads; num. 800 S. 7th st., store and rooms above 1206 Shawmut pl. 9 rooma, bath, ete, : S: ® gs we . Vandeventer ties : . Sth st.. & roo a | 7 LOT—For sale, 650x120, | south "side e Flora b 7 be at N Wandeventer | pete bk 170344 Ss. PLATS welling.... 22 00 ‘4 FF. GHEW rood feet west Vanderenter av., only $45 per DAVID P. LEAHY ad =

* i ~~ -_ ~ —_

S734 Cook av., 8 rooms, bath, fur- $4019 Lindell bl., 6 3951 West Pine om 35 00 [°4830A Lindell bl., PY rooms 2068A MePberson av., 7 TOOMS ...6..-- 5106 Fairmount ay., 7 rooms......... ee 4830 Lindell bi., 6 eS irre Delmar bi., 6 roo ae King’s Sberes. rs rooms ... 5083 ep bl., 5 rx Ii42sA Bayard av.. fares AV. cnc | READ & BREEN, 1245A Euclid av.. ne 1216 St. Ange av.., ceee +. saiie AV.. 10 rooms, . ” as ee oY NOT ST. 1801B Prairie av., 5 MOOMS ...6e-seeee decorated déPeauea Ce 55 00 a3i7 St. heat, 4 sooms, bath, furnace. 3 “¥ 2 : 17A Bt uis, rooms r 1420 EVERGREEN AV., 6 4418A Easton av., 5 rooms, bath.....- 20 ra ideo ta = UBT Acad at. eee et eee *eeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee r . foo SOHN McMPNANY 1 & R. Ee co lf cadein av *ese@e@eeeeeee @ ® he at 45 * . . *“* thy: ae 4 rooms, bath. te road; $150 cash, balance $10 a mobth; price | LAYT—Etzel av.. DOx150 feet, sorth side, 817 ra Araetral, 4 rooms, bath... . 17 00 only $450. Write J. B. Jarrell, Mount Ver- feet east of Hamilton ayv.; choice location _ $ Trooms, bath. = _non, i, all tmprorvements siade. John Lamb, byt ~~ LOANS ‘ON ‘REAL | ~ {00 in in cultivation, = “tim- st, and Franklin av. sg ne pee 30 LASD For = cis. Sie frees volean. | aa ® iim _necent =| MONEY Ha 0 ap 8 i reese 2119% Curr st. i ducing prope oe! Ad STORES Dis 1 . q . FARM—For sale or erchang my 80-acre farm; Genereux, Planters’ aa ON REAL ESTAT Corner Taylor and Cook, steam heat y Oe aes € ne a3 NX. 10th st.. 4 ea tion; good soll; 74 miles from 8t. 5138 Vaston av., 50x180 — z 1122 .N. Taylor sy... etesm_ Beat F y &, C B. GERHART 3 x 8. 2d floor....... 9 cot entice frour Bourbon ~@thifou. on m brick re lot; jgreat future {in this iN. SUMS TO st 1402 N, ve" Bt. Da BREEN. "ia ‘Gs 14 E te i 2 x oe het re : e. oe ectieniens sddiaee the property onl sy 85000, | 1 ie 8. CO. ee . 10 00 estnut, REAL ESTATE Co. : Broadway ms. 2d floor., 1 (99) $130 Easton av. 00 50 00 00 738 8. 4th st. ; 20 00 IN TONTR pk : T0T CHESTNU 1226 8 STORES. ETC. oes nue gee AL ST. 1a39 Park av.. 2 stores and 7-room fiat. | PARM—Osarks, ip oe farm, 70 acres in| FOR SALE—Corner * lot on: Sarah St. PSSELL AV., 5 rooms and 4 te 80 B0 00 HESTNUT ST. 5963 Weat Belle pl., 11 rooms: hot-water 717-19 aces. 3 sciee heat. light and cultivation, rema@ip es tana good Bet Baar and Clayton road. — Inquire, 4333 ‘LMAR BL... 6 rooms and hat PB By OFIORS, ETC. heat: lot 160x150: "1 ; elevator furhished; each 87 50 good land; 4- arp, Spting, 7 ‘ ear ele kee ae Se eatae’ Bite tint 0 tig By arge stable Rat 1901 Park. ato ore “0 00 well and other | improvements: “4 —tiee “ . Manchester av. , 4 n & : ow, . iw S ma n 30 715 Chestnut St. a4: bo 307 N. Spring. $3) Koswutt store oo] Sargent ene gon, 6444 Old Manchester... Oi A ¥ isan dts tei ae by oe 0 1200. He : 81 BADIIE AV., : eng _ itor serv oan ban Hty.. 1 room, 2d floor... Re Cee roome and bath. 2 S201 dic@herwee ar. st.; ii rooms: furnace | & Sk Spt tatve i FARM —For ede, a fe kood farm. ith. - ¢ NA ST, 4 Haas ge ‘se ee 18 oo stante eee ‘ 107 gots . “* STRA A M- HEA’ rED APARTMENTS. > a7) ‘ine, stable . . ° proved; 5-roem . I rult trees, spring and spring ph ots . i : 1 TePherson av.. 10 rewme ; s. w. at kaaan t 00 | 329 N, Euclid av., 2d floor; 7 rooms; 16 Pine. 2d and 3d floors... 4... 400 fruit Ki ove NO PWENT doms: in: 3810-351 lin fur ‘5 “Olt “* term, etc.: 34 mike for 6 auek | Convenient. ® \Per H ST. ST... 3 rooms: sae sel Frank av., mm 215-17 N. : bath, gas, jaritor service ay R f a rallroads: A . High, Healthful and om gets barter r., 3 rooms: inquire ‘on BT21 Olive ‘we, @ "fooms, " trisiness 4200 N. SS eG Bee &. Euclid av. ty aks wth gas, Dy as- Pump ey oany pera atts aw SOs a Tois pretty block, fog ‘by . forest - ig ape NGTON A'V., # roome’...|:"! 12°00] 4242 Bell av.¢ & iooms, furnice, bain, Cepia oud Geneon. hse 125 0 modern € 107 NY. oth Jt. MM mn lot in TWinols, 35 miles from FF i 3 vip . “** ** ete. eee eee ese eee, CPR OP BB Bee 37 50 DWELLINGS. fon hroughout ; od re rae ity “property clear’ of incam= ' 8240 . room and bath. eee floor , ncome - oa 348 Fyepklin ay... 6 rooms, bath, fur- 84231 Ste = i0 yooune and bath...... 35 STORES. 4628A Olive st., ) 1 are good. title. Ad, C 2, Post-Dis- * ae SOME oes shuts.) « 35 60 S044 Minerva, 6 rooms and a sree 4218 Oflive st., large store x Newnirad av., @ rooms, fixtured. $25 00 FARM For sale, nice S0-acre farm, 6 miles

MURRAY: HAYDE? LS ALTY CoO,, Chestnut Net. 206 N, ths st. zs . 4838 4 ng st. (Dela.,are -House),

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108-110 N. 10th st.. la tore ; av., second floor, mge 1 ; ih rooms, fixtured. 22 55 rom roa nice frame room house; bats +r yeas 25 00 access from 10th st. - os Pav .. 4 rooms and bath, ... 18 00 sieacy seneetial ; trult of all Kinds; good , rooms ** re * —e Lose, if an Hone _ | 1386 Clara ay., Ist floor, 4 rooms, far- S10 N. Euclid_av.. moder 4 | '. 4 reds, bath ice $1200; irds ody enemas eee} steam heat) Janitor service. ....... 0.09 —_ HOUSES. me: living otance time at 8 siher> L. th. gas, new ee or ours est Person Finds gk : ras0 (ara furne vA eS 9: ‘owt. coe otter 2 ™ Bi ea od = 6850 Goodfellow ®8.. 9 rooms and reception R. Peterman. Jacobs, Mo, print | | ™ RUILDINGS. estt rooms, 2d rae ; will lease for term of ball «+--+ S have : 207 8. Malta st., ts brick. building. . veees Hn et., 2d . years A antares: a nv thy ba : unimprov eect Dldeatos Wants, STABLE. souri, tha 1 Nine gecres, Arsenal “Jvanhee ays. seseseveweees 2D ’ ont Clayton d.; will eaccom- . ' with house. 3 rooms; oer ansum. ..100 ai st “feea 2d Geot...ese08 M te 15 ean » adh pivecneuses te Ot they < 3B 8282833 88

Page 43

~ ice x (agape Bees 81,400

INAND AY., 3919. ory mie. -room hot porch, nye nga oa sends? lot RUSALIE AY., 7226. A new $room. frame house boilt, with bath, hot and cold cubinet mantels. etc.: price Is exactiy what they cost; ST. F

pi balance month! 3 price MOBALIS AV.. 72 e description as oer. agen * Grice .. $2,000 The or a poamplete list, ce. well and want to sell it quick, see me. GEO. J. W' 815 Cc nestaut i ste

IT’S EASY ON: THESE TERMS. $100 CASH AND $17.90 Per month buys the prstisont 4room brick house in the city, containing 4 large rooms, closet, piped for gas, city water, etc.; two sold before completed and only two left; they are 100 feet in the county, where taxes are very cheap, and still have all the convenience of the city: built as well or better than you would build them yourself; I am selling them ot @ very low price to sell my vacant ground; two “blocks west of the Suburban Garden autiful Oak Grove Heights: ae them to- |e agent on the grounds, or A. RICHAPDSON, 616 Chestnut st. Kinloch St. Clair 107. $10,000 DOUBLE FLATS. © The owner of buildings ttt Bayard av. and 1245-46 Enue’id av. inetru us fo sell his property reg ing to ~ fe each con- tains four fat and 5 tooms:; lot 50 feet each: Nnt . year; easy terms: — at them today and see t ia Monday about them. J. M. TEVI r CO... S14 Chestnut st ~ 5083 DELMAR AV., § $7500. This flat contains 5 and 6 i 170: rent >a Fear: on a 100- Soot pot, RR anyone buring it cannot apne a mistake, ‘as the ince taere are advanc} LEVI & (.. 814 hestnat st.» at. —~$7500 RESIDENCES. — 5130-82-36 Fairmount av.: 11. rooms; ba fin- te-vath and toilet: good rhace; LEVI & ©60., 814 Chestnut et. —$7500 SINGLE FLAT. Pas! is the time to invest your In and nothing batter’ thes 1 Income property to te buy “3120 "Pane Bi: Carthage stone-front; 6 rooms: two furnaces: rent $810 lot Sond ee ae LEVI & ©O., 814 Chestnut st. $8000 NEW FLAT. 4352 and 1364 Page bi.; hew 6 a ; 2°" in eveh Dui ding: binty nt $810

@ year: 7 room races; enty of clos: “9 year. this wi!l 4 “investment 1 & ™).. Bi4 Chestnnt: st. $11, 000 New McPherson Flats ff you want an investment or a good flat buy for a home, don't bu entil. you have om anined 3057 to "R009 Me ecech ot 6 and 7 rooms; tiled bathrooms: are fuat being complet as Pa any building in this city _M. [. LEV VI & CO, 814 Chestnnt st. HOME FOR TEAMSTER. This is a splendid house for Paty whe wate ame and stable: 2412 Co , 708 i. brick: good condition; lot ‘hot 146: 148% price M. LEVI & OO.. 814 Mheatnut st. $3800 RESIDENCE. 4787 Greer av.: 2-story peek. G rooms and 4 good ‘ lot w — to yfiace: & CO., 814 Chestnut et. $2500 WILL BUY #016 TArcoin av¥., an elegant 6-toom horse. ; nice side “3, lot 374x125. win ORER ‘ N OONAN, 704 ‘Chestnut st. FLAT FOR COMFORT. Olive st.. 6 rooms. 12 ciosvts: ekthnieen elk board, china ¢ all other conve geen : ty +4 unt stove eats at comtor pack O BERT M, NOONAN, 704 Ch. ‘sinut st. eg me tee wt

includes and

mag coh st.. an elegant #-reom resi- 20383 H wi urnace: lot 83x en OBER tM. OONAS. 704 Chetnt at STORE, ETC.—For sale, Grand av. business corner, store and one 8-room, one 5-room ; lot 422140; rent $95 month; can be ‘bo ht che OHN MeMENANY I. & R. BE. CO., e 8180 aston av.

ST. ican. | m ' COTTAGE—For sale, 7 reoms, bot and cold bath,! gas; lot 25x185; county taxes; con- venient to Olive, Suburban and Baston cars; condition; leaving city. Inquire 6135 av. corr: mall payment down, balance like ma raed sp pon way a and End; ic tare: lot @25a147; shed and , lendid business location. _Rienien ay.. near Suburban ton.

Garden, Wells-

TS—For #a 4083 and 4085 Lacky st., a set of tout fats, tenting for oe ane 200 ae ot ground, for Pred bargain in Stile mole ch BENEKE, 625 Wainwrieht Bldg. ee eer er _ le: $12,000 will, BUSINESS Saggy tnohah Ss pon 8a al = + ht buy ares. 2 pr. ay.; JOHN Me ENAMY. eo Rn. E. Easton

co., av.

HOUSES—For sale, only $18 Baar I. oft teen. R. EF. ~ HOUSE—For saie. x house, 168 “fect, at batgalu. Call’ 9600" Tlobert me in f—For rent or sale. 4-room cottage, "Ladi aod Manhattan, Greenwood. | reiy b. SiO “North Me rue brie of . ie, Ww Se . OF Rehoiet N nth wath and ‘AGE—For ety hot and ecla’ water: wis Ww apes | /ATR—For sale, 8964-8060 "itoom ater rent, $480, S ntsiee aay Ae my ee —For sale, 1 Bist Wostinloster pi. iia bia. A

et. Pen] Patpte Repee tra e1° omen ~f Dyer Lisa. Wed, Small ick “dwetting. stable: Peet ite 4 a BRADY & ¥. ie Be Your Own Landlord) CAN SELL REASONABLE, \-etory cottage; lot 100x106; aw. water, gas and. aye eh sidewalk made; price $8500, or with — Ohio av. a a ne 6-room frame ence; Cc water an car lot Sxl: frame stable ayette av., 2-story mansardé sof sevtianaae lh + aga ae 11 fooms; all rt made: t 8x97; Make us an offer. ee 8439 ms tt M st., a 2-story G-room brick rin arranged fo 2 families; cemented laun- dry. gas and sidewalk ; asphalt paved street; large 2-story frame stable in rear; lot 262125; price $3700. 317 a Bagg 6-room brick +: lange c; water, gas and STigxt itis: pice $2500. 2229 -- & 6-room brick and frame aceltene | lot 28x 125: price $1800. 3121 Nebraska av., a t-story 4-room and basement brick; good cellar; water, gas, sewer, shtewalk and street made: large 2- avers frame stable in reat; lot 256x125; p.ice 4217 Louisiana av., a 2-story Groom brick for 2 families; water, gas and sewer made; lot 265x125; price $3500, $115 Oregon av., a modern 2-famlly ee flat for 2 families; lot 38x125; price $5200 2748, 2750, 2752 and 2754 Chippewa st., southeast corner Califo nia av.; improved with four 3-story brick buildings; stores on ground floor and dwellings above; brick paved street; $5x125; a fine investment; price $30,000; one- third cash; balance 5 per cert. 4006 S. Grand av., modern brick flat, 2- story and attic; slat roof; 8 :oome; for 2 families; bath eabinet mantels, water, gas and sewer and sidewalk made; lot 36x125; price $4800. 3835 Lincoln av., a Il-story 3-room frame dwelling: lot 100x120; all improvements made; will divide; make ws an offer. Meramec st., southwest corner Oregon ayv., 1l-story brick ‘puilding on corner and 2-stoy an@ basement, 6-room brick building in rear; arranged for 2 families; brick-paved street; granitoid ‘sidewalk, water, gas and sewer made; lot 34x125; an elegant business corner; p ice §4S800. - . 4131 and 4133 Michigan af., a 1%-story frame double dwelling, arranged for 2 fam- ilies; §& rooms, pafntry,.attiec and cellar one side; 3 rooms, attic ard cellar on other side; gae anhd--sewer; lot 650x125: price sewer poco 4521 Minnesota av., ohe 3-room frame dwell- ing: shed and cistern? lot 50x126: price $1100. Afte reading through the abore list. don't forget that your fire and tornddo insurance is the beat when procured from tb- TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 324 CHESTNUT ST. Modern Homes JUST BEING COMPLETED. FIVE SOLD; FOUR LEFT. 5135, 5141, 5145 and 6149 CABANNE AVENUE. Restricted to First-Class Resi-

— and 4132 Flora bil., very elegant Queen he slate-roof dwellings of 8 rooms, hardwood sod hardwood finish, elegant bath, sepa- arate tollet; buyer can select mantels and fur- hace; the houses are*exceptiopally. well-built, steel beam through cellar; brick piers, 1 ov coal chutes and many er items not found in dwellings; beautiful &0-foot lot: price $8.50; take Vandeventer car to Flora bi., 1% blocks brick mantel; separate stairways; lot 42x218: houseca set back 75 feet: lots nicely graded and sodded; houses ready to move {p- to. If you want something swell and up-to-date, see these. Man in charge will show them. Price, $10,500; terms $4000 cash, SIKKING-GRAY BR. AND I. CO., 606 Panama Bidg., 210 Olive east Park to Vandeventer and 2 blocks west; . a4 a and Compton to Thurman and 3 blocks Ke AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. £. CO.. 622 Chestnut st. ee es ee eee NEW WEST END HOMES ——THAT ARE GEMS, 5101-16 Cabanne Av. 5047-€9 Cabanne Av. There has been a great demand for these ten 9 and 10 room houses, which are just being completed; only a few of them left; euch bas a frontage of feet; pressed brick fronts. with Carthage stone. trimmings; they have stee] girders in cellara reception halla and dining rooms are finished in quar: ter-sawed oak; they also jiave beamed ceilings; bathrooms heve tile floors and are finished in marble, tile porches: hot-water heat; fine niantels and everything that can be thonght of to sera os _ -to-date home are to be oun n these houses; ric $8800 to $9200 prices cidade ie a Easteln, 610 Chestnut St.

FOR SALE, 3814 Westminster Place Modern 10-room = brick; lot 3833x145. Cost $16,5 May be bought ata Wh ao ogy See us for particulars, McNa'r & Harris Realty Co., EIGHTH AND LOCUST.

REAL ESTATE CO., 720 Chestnut St. $736 Finney av., 8-room stone-front: bath and ogee for one or two families; bt 560x156. ,:. Meee MRT URE RT OPER. ore ere ee $4, Bw 3861-67 Delmar bl., 9-room detached. nmovern residences; rent $2520 per year; oor each; to buy these you only neod 4 000 4166 “Deiniat es be brick, newly a rated and painted, and has all new »! ing: lot 30x142. — PSIO o.cne © eens ves o's Oe ee beceee pe eesi £6. 750 4623 Cook AY:, 9-rd0m residence: Peception hall: bath, furnace and stable; lot _—e. Price pees 5087 Morgan st., Broom modern houee: lot oe 2°03 a eer will show the premises,

dences Only. Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Best System of Hot-Water Heat- ing. Large Porches First and Second Stories. Bird’s-Eye Ma- ple and Mahogany Parlors. Steel Girders in Cellar. Hardwood Floors in Reception Halls, Par- lors and Dining Rooms. Abeolutely the test raive ivr the ey of any house for sale tolay. Extra well” bullt. Each house contains 9 latwe rooms, elezant re- storefoom; sta beau- in owarter-sawid and dipping room itinishéd in oak: eoiatine cabinet mantels. with cas grates in every Yroom: tmedern thrvom., nishéd in white, with tile floor, porcela:n bathtub and Wasbstand, tank water closet. towel and meid- cine closet and samtary vlumbing. ex- posed and nickel plated: slate sink in kiteb wn staire: bneet t heavy bronz and cellar ranitoid. with laundry: la coal ‘ gervarts’ water closet: wine cellar; entire wallet eeliing vinstetea. These hvuuses must be seen to be apprciated. re in the market for a home, yr t parchase nntil ss have looked at there. Our man S chatge will you through. Your critieal inspection invited: come ~ make ri rangeim n workmanthip : 1-3x127. a to mrede alley; we claim and stake our reputation that they cannot be duplicated today at the price they will be, sold for. Terms to suit. GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY Co.., 8%) Chestnut st. 3509 Lafayette Avenue Lot 30x130; detached brick: modern itn all respects apd in first-class condition; owner anxious to ell. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Broadway and Olive. |

OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. 5680 Maple av., lot 100 feet front, covered with fine shade trees and shrul)2-v, fine i0- room frame house, of 50-foot lot; other 3 feet can be improved with figh lass fats; no restrictions; our price jias ‘een low at ); owner says sell; don’t fail to look ab this and Ree READ & BREEN, 802 Chesinvt st. Rent $1380, Price $12,000 FLATS-=-4557-59 McMILLAN AV. Concains G& and 6 rooms sere. fine rooms, separate furnac pet

y HANN AUR oh, Matar site. 7th and Chestnut A NICE BRICK HOME FOR $1450. No, 2013 Hereford st., a very nice one-story prion cottage of 3 rooms; cellar under whole house; frame stable, city water; the house » about five years off; in fre condition; is syrely a bargain; would cost $1600 to build, without lot; take hig Grove cars to Rebe place and one block w AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. COn, 622 Chestnut st. No Finer Flat Ever Built in St. Louis—-Grandest Possible Lo-

cation, Nothing Sweeter for a 4 Home; Also Good Investment

seven 6-room Batory called fine flats year; lot 1 2 feck and 1 iwi —Sold 8450 Last Week. J438-3442-3450 Crittenden st., which is oppo- site Grand av, entrance to Tower Grove : ark; money could not pfoduce better strue- ures; they are so different from ordinarily Rage there is no co roonms; the latter very rare; exquisite iate- ror; double floor; select mia + eurtace throngh- finish til and perch; costly montols: cone uieeet-plaved lum mbing: large tooms; many closete; Dutch din room; Veammed calligs: mth cll ae Wg A best nd 8s t the money; ces a 50; owner, a foot, FB ge will be me LIPLE Spats 9s, ee apTLDING sale, ane ge MA a St Se aoteere — a Loans 612 Chesinat ©. COTE B yg “wietwe

detached 2- fates BR & 822 HOUSE-—$2000 re a nice Bittle house near ay ane bag 4 _ave.; jot 752120;

ai) a 45. 8

6 rooms on second ! bathroom. furnaces, cemented cellar, etc.; be pleased to show | per year. . bathrooms, furnaces, etc.;

Maple Av. Dwe'ling—Must Sell

f the be

4400-02 (southwest | ; may | ice £:,, 500 | 6009 A ey av,, two flais, 4 roons owe and 7 rooms op; Baths and arian hot Price .... 5369 Easton av., 135; rent Pri $7, 200 8 ‘and 4- -room flate; lot ?5x per year. . nie “aan auas oh ait ctetaes Fe eh Alera enton a efferson. ory’ wliding, consist ing of stores and flats; lot i114” oy £14,000 rice 2720 Sullivan av., 5 rooms: tiled “‘oabor J peers: plumbing lot 252130 To OU 4408 Chouteau ‘av. “a oe ‘and h tToom ‘flats or — — lot 25x130. a 2851 Osage st., 2-story and mansard: 19 guems; Prices. tor ped families: lot vane i i ee ee oe ee oe Ff DETACHED. FLATS We have the fol one flat down 8 on& @: SHAWMUT PL.. Four rooms first floor i. w pal second; rents Price $5000. oo MISSISSIPPI AY., 1747. Two-etory mansard, 5 rooms on first floor and . foom: on ite rents $° Sw baths; $5,300 5 and 6 room flats: oe ane sal floor; bathroom on each fates year. Price $6000. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1749. Five rooms first floor and 6 rooms second ficor; hot and cold water, gas fixtures, screens, Price §! — KENSINGTON AV., 5070-72. Two-story rough-stone-front building, having two a w.. Ms Mg each; bathrooms, fur- naces, ete. per year. Rw . LINGENFELDER & BOKFERN R. B. — 823 PR st. ee ee ~— BEAUTIFUL NEW Westminster Place House Erected by Mr. E. R. Hoyt 5088 Westminster pl., now nearing ae tion, 10 rooms, 2 complete bathe, 3 —. extra lavatory on first floor: Old E

English — ception hall, with beamed celling and” pansted | | oak wainscoting: dining foom has special | sign in waiuscoting and this room to finished in Early English oak; dows: part ton construction: hot- - ing system, will be senragtoet’ os yg! | ceptionally expensive and complete, warmer to dining-room rafiiator: tn general | construction and in fine interior finish this | honse is unequaled by any house in the ates | now being erected: 50x175; HOWARD GAMBRILL. & CO., 917 Chestnut. STOP PAYING RENT. And buy 8449 Rt gay av.; 3 rooms, re tion room, hall and bath; om eles iat ‘onaane gtenttoia cellar and CHAS. J. CHAS. J. TOENEBOEHN, _ $4700 WILL BUY 2622-24 Caroline st., 2-story brick build! av- ing 4 flats of 3 rooms; rents $576 pag year: property in Al condition and always rented. LINGENFELDDPR & BOKERN R. BE. CO.. Chestnut ‘st. FOR SALE 4722 McPHERSON AV. A new, modern ¥-room house, just completed; price guaranteed to be 20 per cent cheaper than tne beets 1 fe artistic: it Geer leae c; detail will r complete in modern clal terms, not fai ROYAL ROYAL INVESTMENT 00. 107 s FOR SALE Berlin Av. Lot. 4 Ray feationce i on Berlin avz, west of 50 or 6 feet. ESTMENT _CO., 107 N. 7M st.

gt. atest

ROYAL’ “INV . Louis County, Mo. Take voy Sat ear to Horn av. and walk west five 1AMMEL & KARLESKIND. | 6714 8. HOUSE—For i sale, new, modern Merten ried for 1 or 2 famili otries; tne cabiunt eabeehes gree hall and pé = gy eae lovely nceés and fine sheds, sl! + $4500. Ad. B 100, Post-Dispatch. 6153 Suburban ev. 1017 Irma av., 4 sf nd a 5 rooms. ete, 2590 M -HARTNAGEL 3 118t Ches'nat #t. E—For sale, ¥.. my ; 4106 age a bait rites : , eee ° Seilding me em out; may possibly take fine FERD A, BEN VERE. 625 Wainwright Bidz. HOUSE—For sale, 4357 Swan av., @ A, R. Schollmeyer): incnmbrance - one fhe aber arranged in | 44 the best ve | plumbing; oak floors, plate glass to front win- | | BA with plate | p ice $16,000. ) oe $18,000; “€. M. McDONALD, SECRETARY. GRIFFIN esta : STATE ‘1111 Chestnut St. Both Phones A OOZY HOUME—Szinn. 1420 Obear av. is an almost new 6-roon cellar; lot 24x110 feet: price ‘$2500: small cash payment and balan... monuthliy to suit. Call todav an! bt we bouse. LOOK! SINGLE FLAT BAR iA :ATIN—&800% 2018 Hickory st. is a 2-story brek i]t building. with tas flats of a rooms each: lot SOx157 feet; ren 4 hal cick 260) GRIFFIN REAL ‘ESTATE CO.. 1111 Chestnu: SHENANDOAH AY. ‘BARG AIN-—$2900. Buy 2741 Shenandoah av., a 2-story 6-roo” brick house, suitable for one or two fomi Nes: water on both foors: fine brick stree - lot 25x123 feet to hrick alley: price $3209 on tefms to suf. RENT $482; PRICE $2250, wef 1315 N. ith est., a 2-story 10-room brick tenement, ese t? three famivies pe $4: a per annum, Pri to $3250 for (aalek sale, GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE 1111 Capaeent.

NOTE, We have buyers for residences, investment single and douhle f ats and vacant prorer'y List your property with us for sa’e; we ca sell it. GRIFFIN REAL ay ATE CO. 1011 Che trent. Cherries Are Ripe; Cheer Up! . Good paying investment, 2706 Spring av. P. | 2705 Fall av., two two- gd brick dwellings: ‘rent $48 per month: $4500. See Stoble about it. See? 2920 Greer av. HEW 5- ROOM BRICK COTTASE - $300 pom age balance §20 per month; No. 4146A »5 rooms, bath, reception hall, slate granitold walks and finished basement lot For 25; just completed. Call or adeeces . J. Cornwell, owner and builder, 5520 (85) ple ay. Re ale ) TENEMENT BARGAINS. Price. $11,000—Rent $1440. } 1041-43 Soulard st. and 10 042 Julia st., six two-story brick houses. arranged as 12 flats; lot 60x139 fet: this is a snap, Also southwest corn>r of Soulard ard 7th sts.. lot 900x140 feet, six two story brick hous>s 7th st. and two double houses on Sonlard and two bualldines 7 ae rent $2500; make an PRANISCU S & CO., 7038 Chestnut et.

JAS. M.

6-ROOM COTTAGES 3011-15-19-21 UNION BL. Just being completed: 6 rooms: 18- inch concrete foundations; 18-inch brick walis;: slate roof: bath, closet, sewer- age, granitoid walks: two car Ilnes, Suburban and Cass avy.; lot 30x15. For Sale on Monthly Payments At Prices Unheard of in St, Louis, $2900 00 BOUGHT THIS FALL. aan at houses, SIKKING- ta ob R. AND If. ©0.,, 0 OLIVE ST. #000 | Bunch of Three-Room Flats, Pay 20 Per Cent Net, Northwest corner of Sullivan and Ei) ot avs., bree-room flats; stone -teps and trim- mings, cablnoet mantels. ge fixtures, laundries, laundry stoves, etc.: only one year old: fh excel‘ent condition: brick street and itold sidewalk; this is in a very locality and always rents well. See us for partic lars. JAS. M. FRASNISCUS & OO., 703 Chestnut at.

su ZL Cor. Kny’s Highway & Maple\\. feet on King’s highway, 125 feet on antes improved with a good 8-room moder house ; _AL BERT T TERRY & CO., 621 Chestnut. — 9-ROOM BRICK, $2500. 2715 McNair av., good repair; lot 25134. JOHN GPRTHFR & ©CO., 1015 Chestnut st. Phones B6, Main 5184, $985 Wil Buy 4114 Evans AV.

d at a great bargain on

ooms and bath up and down; can be used |

sai. “"P3, ‘Rotamean to ‘| Seven-room brick Avemiae. with bath and } lo t 25x1 ae ty & “& QUINETTR, 715 Chestnut st. $2700 Will Bay 2716 Marcos AV. eat’ > aay frame dwelling. with lot .3ix d pe Peek RY & QUINETT 715 Chestnut et. CLARA AY, FLATS, $5000 No. 1336: new 9-room fat: furnace. gas fix- } 33 124; brick stree DLEY & QUINETTE, Rite Chestnut st. lem ~ tae RENT $1908, PRICE $9750 3015 to 38019 eee av., % block north of Ben Park; fine brick building (all ise — walla), aTranged for six 8-room flat with separate ~— —_ rear entrances for each: also nice 3-room brick in rear of | lot, whee is 50x125: with all street and rey improvements WANS ACHR SH Waskertignt Bian. FOR SALE. 4145 West Pine Boulevard. Sacrifice Sale. new, modern, pine-room lLeuse, aplendid lovation; ve wood floors and finish; mp room. hickel-plated plom granitoid cellar and Wa fe: only one jeft: sell 20 per cent cheaper than price duplicated for at this time: don’t f it: onen | today i gpectal price and eee) terms. v7 a r Bargain Extraordinary\ \ For this wees Wwe can pert you six 5-roon flats on feet of in heart of ene best manufacturing district of this city, 5 -19 We bo 000 per annum, for eall” for particulars. Al. RFRT +. TE REY % e . 621 Ch stnut at. 3835 JUNIATA STREET. Beautiful New Home—Cpen Sunday. Lot 356x125, near Tower Grove Park, elegant -story brick residence; shades, screens, fix- tures. furnace, tiled bathroom, :anges, street wa'k made; open Sunday, 2 to 4:30 p, m. Be sure and see it; bargain; easy terins,

A vg com- slowed

a 2-STORY AND MANSARD. Flat, All Conveniences, for $3900 26ty Californie av., a real pretty 2-story and mausard dwelling of 3 coms; hot and cold water, bath, etc., on first 8 rooms and same conveniences on second floor, and finished eh @ neat investment or home. LE HEMMELMANN R. E. 622 Chestnut at.

Daily for The beautifol moder new honses,

N Jt R. a EASY 7 TERMS At a bargain, 5651 elegant 8-room reck fronts; slat iy bg Hh ethentens, hard- wood floors. china closets: lots, 530x170. HACKMAN & (€H.. S.. w, commer loth and Chestout ats, Orn em mneenver C0,

sale in St. Louis. bear investigation. Mercantile Trust Go. $17,000. Washington Av. 31°5 Fine double resitcive of 15 rooms, large center hall, modern plumbing. two bath rooms and shower b: th on second floor; furnace, combination fixtures, hardwood first and second floors; also bath on third floor: granitoid busement; brick stable. All street improveménts made. This house is in perfect condition. It has specially built arrengements fur a physician, with office entrance and every convenience. Lot 60x1348. I BRO OOO OO eae eases eee eet $16.750. Morgan St.. 4478. A very fine 8-story brick residence of 11 rooms, ball beautifully finished. fine stairs, hardwood first and sec- und floor; large porch and entrance vn the side; first-ckhss furnace: com- bination fixtures, screens and «wn- ings: finest lawn in the neighbor- hood. Ploce has every advantage. but - too large for the owner, Lot 83x195.

Two and one-half-story brick resi- dence of 12 rooms, large stone porch, fancy filed; reception hall, hardwood floors throughout: -hot water heat, 2 bath rooms, toilet rooms separated; lyrge brick stable: fine shade trees, plenty of shrubbery; a very fine home. Lot .50x210. ii tiie ia ta aa a ae ee 14.009. McPherson Av. 4%°6, arge 9-room stock brick residence, large stone porch, reception hell. burdwood floors, hot water heating ek: “lerant bath, plenty of clos- ets. Lot 42.6x175.

$12,500. Morgan St., 3513. Three-story étone front residence of 12 rooms; reception hall, furnace, bath, finished laundfy, in basement. This is a magnificent home: will sell furnished if desired. Lot 50rx140.

$12,000. Westminster Pl., 45:9 [wo and one-half-story brick resi- dence of 11 rooms, receptivn hall. oak finish and floors, double parlor, porcelain bath, fine mantels, furnsce, gas grates, fixtures, granitold laun- rv, shed, etc. House is wired for electric light, has front and side en- trances. Lot 50x145 .

$10.500, Westminster Pl., 3731! A 3-story brick and stone resi- dence of 10 rooms, 8 bath rooms, furn: ce, large reeeption hall in oak, gas fixtures; artistic windows, beau- tiful dining room, granitoid base- ment and laundry, stationary tubs. ‘Pine shade trees. All improvements meade. This house cost about $18,- on and is a big bargain. Lot Wx

$10.500. Forest Park Bl. 4430 3-story brick residence of 11 rooms: stone porch and trimmings, reception hall, hardwood finish, hot water heat. combination fixtufes, beautifully dec- orated; fruit trees in the yard. Lot 37 .6x200. $10,900, Fairmount Av., 5016. Two and one-half-story brick, slate roof residence of 10 reoms, reception hall, oak stairs, buth. art glass «win- dows, hot water heat, every up-to- date Aonvenlence. This fe a frst- class house, splendidly built, and in the best of repair. fine shed across the lot, contaiwing chicken shed and automobile se witb gtanitoid floor. Fruit/and flowers in the yard. House ts pied by the owner. Lot x

A

2000. Delmar Bl., 4115. ree-story Queen Anne brick and brown etone residence of 11 rooma. reception hall, fine modern plumbing ad hath, furnace, combination Gz- provements made. Lot 325145, provements mode Lot 82145.

a i eed , Chamberlain Av., 57406, wo and a half-story new brick resi- dence of 9 rooms, reception bell, fur- nece, fine tiled bath. first floor oak, cabinet mantels throughont. ant- toid basement and laundry. and sewer made. Pantry ts brick. House is on conerete foundatian anil has steel window bar trusses. Lo? v2 155.

ltl i

sou). Longfellow BI,, 1716. Twottory and mansard bri dence, 8 large rooms, r bath, furnace, parlor and dining room hardwood, large closets throughout. pantry and refrigerator room. Cahit- net mantels, beautiful partor, and fine oak stairs. A strictly first-class house in every way. Lovely porch in front. Lot 48.6x135.

2000. Kensington Av.. 5025. 6 and one-half-stury brick rest- dence of 11 fine rooms; porcelal bath, farnace, reception hall. cab mantels, combination fixtures, laundry, etc.; one of the best houses on the street. Dut too large for the Lot 50x170.

$7000. Labadie Av., 4723. queen Anne hvuse,of 10 rooms, love- ly reception hall, > pe nice a and fireplaces, good furnace; rock porch; 6 made ; granitoid curbs and sidewalks; carriage house; 100 feet wide, with shrubs plants; house and grounds are the finest offered in St. Louls for the price. Lot 100x155.

~—— 6250. Whittemore Pl., 2321. wo-story and mansard. stone-front residence of 10 rooms, bath, furnace; front and side entrance: hot and cold water; granitoid tasement amd leundry. plastered ceiling, and cvery- a in the best of condition. Lot xii ta

Reber Pl.. 4927 one-half story dence of 8 rooms, reception bath, granitoid leandry, ges @ two sheds; street and granitcid sidewslks,—ftae~ and shrubbery; this is a beautiful house and worth more money. Lot 509x200,

$5579?, Cleveland Av., 4156, ttodk brick slate roof residence of 8 rooms, bath, furnece, cemented base- ment, good laundry; elegant reception hall finished in oak: whole house nicely finished in bard woods; vet; nda acroas front of house: large 2-story frame stable. Lot 387.6x123.

"5500. Blaine Av.. 3602. Two and one-half story brick rext dence of 10 rooms. modern beth and plumbing, large reception ball, fur neuce, nice mantela. combinetion x- ures, Death and toilet, separate grant- told basements and rg pk stree® and sewer made. Lot 83.421

peed 34750. W. Cabanve Count, 019 Two and one-half- \—_—-—_— -— - -_ -— —_ —

Cards of Admission we be issued from chis omes te to anyone wishing examine houses with a view to buying. Mercato Tras to, al

FLATS—For sale, two tats, 7 foone each; cheap tf eaid at once, Ad. B Mi, PD, They will all

owner. COURT HOUSE On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1805, commencing at 12 o'dloek, nom | The peeuerty to be sold consists of COR. TENTH AND MARKET STS., lot 234x106 feet. with substans - EL tial = -storv brick butidine. NO. 1801 a PL., good 2-story building, arranged into flats of £ le oe and 7 roor 'n # NO. 1708 DOLMAN ST., nice hdme with big lot 756x110 feet. 6 inchos. 1606 WASH ST., rents well, good aperuiatién. 2326 LAFAY St AV.. fine home; choice property. 22323 GEYER AV., large ji front, 10 rooms. 2227 GEYER AV., 10-room stone front dwelling. et AV., lot 63x31] feet, more or hess. GEYER AV., lot $5x120 feet, more or less. Private alley, fronting east line Jefferson, Private alley. fronting Geyer avenue. Private alley, in city block 1323 Cail tor pamphlet, statement ot rents, etc. CHAS. F. VOGEL, couinstis 624 CHESTNUT ST. ELEGANT WEST END HOME

:

5881 PLYMOUTH AVE NUE 12-room brick and frame house, handsomely decorated itn tasteful. new hot-air furnace, choice grounds. Lot x26 had trees. Owner leaving city; will sell at a Sarpain. a get , ie Lots in Town, East of Grand Av.,1 C Less Than Suburban Prices} ou TODAY! TODAY! TODA SALESMAN ON GROUND FROM 1 TO 4 P. M. tandest possible location, opposite Gravois 2 Grand avenue, just south of Cherokee street; convenient Gone churches, schools, ete. Nothing better for home or to bu All lots terraced above é. y sewer. Will be worth nae to more next spring. We cail especial attention to builders an > East Side Gravois Avenue, South Cherokee, East and West Side South Cherokee, West Side Louisinua Avenue, South pie ming North Side Potomac Street, East of Grand, Terms: $50 Cash, $15 Per Month, Taxes are oe Office, Tenmessee Av:, Half Block South of Cherokee St. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE : a __§22 CH ESTNUT STR EeT. — te em ee —— . ge ot ‘ LE 1 “foc

° ’ At Vinita Station, on Creve Coeur electric line. A high, pretty location i on Page avenue, two miles from St. Louis. Lots 50x165. Prices $300 to $500 per lot. Agent on the ground every day. B. G. STEVENS, Clayton,

BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE WHEATON FOR HOME SITE OR se ah a Ten minutes wort, of city, = Creve Coeur or 8t. C e property—acre prices. lal sale eee conductor to let you off at tie Sunday ell MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Locust St i | FOR SALE OR LEASE T Good substantial 4-story building and basemen oe wohl N. W. corner Fourth and Spruce. 20,000 pen By a McHAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, EIGHTH ‘AND Locust. | OS me oe a

OL i i Sie aetna: OO a a aE EN OR 8 ae epee TY FOR: GOOD FLAT INVESTMENT wn ee et at $240; Price, $1800. ns ye 23-25 —— t ont ae BOn ase reece eens: aint ® make an __ ROBERT M. gether 704 Ohest ont at. $100 CASH, $15 PER MONTH

IF sccitenesiat es “ ° av... phew

Page 44

: SUNDAY MORNING-ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH- REAL ESTATE CARDS. REAL ESTATE CARDS. IMPROVED PROP'T Lf FOR SALE. _1MPROVED PROP'TY Y FOR SALE. | oe | ~——HRAMMEL & KARLESKIND FOR SALE. Ti 1} Offer the Following improved Property | : = ct Choice Investment Property. a Nonecatory brick” house: bath, : Th 193 | laundry: finished basement; 25x Cornet & Zeibig

105. Price $2600. No. desk Itaska St.—A one-story I O Mi AN U FA CTU 2 E RS: _ four-roem brick house: make of- | fer; owner leaving city and very If you are looking for a location, let us know your requirements. We have a large anxious to sell; lot 50x110. l both he downtown and outlying district f whicl mm See Rebenstn Avi A | two ' ' ist of desirable sites, oth in t €e aqowntown an ou ying istricts, many oft wnicn story four-room frame house; lot . 560x124 feet 6 inches. Price, $1459. : have switching facilities with various railroads and the Terminal’ belt lines. ny » two. || 4525 Arco Avenue, Nebraska Av. . story oe tee room frame house; lot A two-story single flat building. Tt) INVESTORS: 25x124 feet 6 inches. Price, $1800. ier oO aa > and 7 rooms, with at 30x1 This property is-.in . No.4628 Michigan Av.—A one-story good shape, and contains all the ; ay, ’ four-room brick house; lot 25x Ns , a ad y . If you wish-to buy residence or business properties, examine our lists. They con- 128. Price, $1600. ST tak or haa eat 350 OLIVE yi? py hs oD Pte | tain a large assortment of income producers which will net good returns. No. 27 Fox Place—A two-story six- Yearly cent, sass... ETice, $5,000 STREET : | clasped “ hee brash of eee room brick house, itable for . one or two Morntien® oper sont N. W. Cor. Page and Bayard, I Do Hereby + olemnly Agree and Guarantee ad: ie toratel As wi ae TO HOM E - S EE KE RS a Niece i aap avenue, 5500 A single flat bailding of § and to make you no charge if I fail to CALL YOU BY i ak 6 rooms; all conveniences; lot NAME in full. name of your friends, enemies or ri- = | She hed. i ot , Was admitted If you wish to buy a residence, akalies it is a palatial mansion or a moderate- No. 4616 ange EAR Av.—A_ one- 24x100. This is a good neighbor- story four-room brick house: hood for renting, and the prop- vais. I. promise to tell you whether your husband, ; fo “4 \ priced house or flat, make your want known to us, as we have a complete list, granitoid walk, gas, sewer; lot income onsthe’ price moked." wn wife or sweetheart is true or false. tell you HOW | nureon Who ‘attended from which you should be able to select an attractive home, or, i 27x125. Price, $2000. , ent rent, $690 ver / Price, $6,000 TO GAIN THE LOVE of the one you most desire, | | : not her husband's o. 5713 Michigan Av.—A_ two- ’ even though miles away, how to succeed in busi- separated from stor i 7 : If you wish to buy a choice lot, on which to build, we can offer desirable lots in hie ane frame house. |! 3419-19A Bell Avenue, ness, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one every section of the city, in all the private West End places, in Lindel) Park, Lindell No. 3914 Oregon Av.—A one-story ggg green = b of (5 , rooms of your choice, how to REGAIN YOUTH. HEALTH place and Chouteau place, on Lindell boulevard, McPherson avenue, King’s high- we he house; 13- -Inch Jepiy teat, " Price, $6,500 |} 24 VITALITY. Removes evil influences. cures l, manteis, marbie ‘ way and al] prominent thoroughfares. sink; '28.4x124. Price, $2500. 911-13 Chestnut Street, | ee locates treasures, cures ail nervous T S: HAMMEL & KARLESKIND]) S2iciwasr si ae O OWNER | commer pt" ally? iaing ‘sores Khiron has brought about more marriages, re- 4 ° stant buil d . If your houses are vacant list them with us, as we are remarkably successful in 6714 S. Broadway. ranged into any light manufac. — more separated than any medium in Amer hg Ry , ~— Cl( ng occurrences: he election o i- Tr d N} ie c. Get Wise and Get ‘One. Academy, dent, Roosevelt, November, 1904. with the ‘f HOT! Re, FS Six “4 : -e]]- xreate.t major ever before; the su 8 v TATE Sixteen modern stone-front, well Republican victaty in stiseport pe aga ow

‘ st bod Pa ee oe ee bei 680 7A Ct ie FO pe es | oa ee 7 » : bh i hee ger: shines Ae hie vie? aioe o Rs it So rg a at oN ; = welewleder ey 8

ws | ao ao er Meee, CI, e - R FOOT. As. Ree Bde thie ilo aud stoue steve. “Lhere Is also a | ques @ MORGAN ST., $100 PER FOOT. 1827 OREGON AV. rate hotter heat Yo cacy apart. | ry Sondey, 8pm, 4278 Finney ate A Friend Indeed,

pice side porch; 13-inch brick wails wiih sloue ra . Modern &-room brick ‘house in ; y Sun siate cluding S-story brick dwelling, renting for | Heights, with stable, large yard and ‘screens; -_ ane condition; arrenged and MRS. A. ROSENBALN, clairvoyant, at at 2809 ‘silig lgid in cement moja. f — gt »§349 Maple Avenue $35; lot 50x1s4 4.8 to al * e l } { ~ * Rune steel beams, brik piers au 18-inch GAIN. JOHN MAG SURE 1 Raa Sag i house in first-class condition. lot | 80xi.3. me joundations; hous@s are wited for elec- A BA [ Co., : Price $10, 500 | - . rc it and pi or gas; bandsome cabinet ourteen rooms: the handsomes LOT N, Eighth st. New 3- Room and BR h | 1,140. : ’ “fre ifeut and piped for gas; b Fourt ie teeteonest {| PRICE REDUCED $4200 "| oY orem at h Flats. “| sone: 190 hamaaniionh: Aveda REAL ESTATE WANTED. MADAME CLARA BELL, : . ; heavy residence on this beautifu] street pyinteis. wilh Open abd gas grates, u reet; brepze bardware throughout. massive stone porch with tiled floor: S00b eunhentcy ant brick buil tit igs, per, HF nz i wo Four fl s i { ats of 7 and 8 rooms each, FUAT Wtd.—To buy . — flat of 5 to_7 C] with separate hot-water fun ce. Scales! saek ba. aa aa‘p’s, pp. | Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, ar anged that hot- hall is very large and beautifully mobs on let floor. Moo ge fe DY.cm vo. dng. } rovins cach, with baths. laundry, | oe cter and baal. fuinace can be in- paneled in quartered oak; 4 fine rent $25: lot 28x83: above, with attic: nickel-plated plumbing, coal sheds. ete.: s t | te Sages: F “‘slalied, us desired; granitoid walks and cel- Saat a ae en sean wae fhe first . « JOHN MAGUIRE REAL Pata TE OO, SALBRET G. BAe Sun 135x137, iy rental, $1,880.--- Price, $12,000} bweitinc—Aa good dwelling “or wellar| 2836-—FRANKLIN AV .—2836 : Ie hake ‘ aps recreate ashpits; eg arr agen $ tu ind; a toux- rock porte cochere on Para Ree aes rere 107 N. Sth st. HOUSE— For Sgr agg? ae ae = meee HOUSE— For sale: lot 25x 105: ” roor 13° $500. eas ee fn Ad. A 81, Post-Dispatch. to Reveuls every thing you wish to know OCCULT. WO SND ; =_ en Cc Shen ET > ee © aVUs « MTS ; J). é > 2s ooms, : 4 gard to your future; gives advice in THE parlut, alcove dining room, with bay window, the side, with a lovely room above; : 2 ill non : pantry and china coset; besides large buthroom: bas also a J U ST lot 335x170; reception ball, tile bath, hard- 5363S Spalding av. _.. | DWELLING Wtd.— it I can get a good dwell- |: { ve 3247—For my tr mines PERMANENTLY

i, Pay tr NRE Sf i ee ae .¥ s ats ae ran. RES ones eigeee eae ES) an an Thomas st.. gives satisfaction.

Peat aah:

souchern exposure, wood floor, quarter oak mantels,” cemented! WII.LIAM PL., sale, 5-room ing worth $10,000 I would exchange Swihging dvubie- acting a or ogy Bae vos tae gy Bom tage and one - the | besem nt. HF 1 1d t slate sink and sepa.ate back Interior 6 ; use; po prettier home ; me wili sell cheap; fwner on pregn- frame house; city water: price $1250. roperty, renting for fe r removes ail chatructions that may re-| gfe Beal, Bg lg TAGE Fer tale, 2 room frame cottage: BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM HiME northern part city; must he a good ; prosperous financially? ts it ; . . , : nrot w b “e! nig Pm : ' be acen to. fo ape Boe gael omc The ance Muon th : 60: rented for $550 a year. | city limite: otiee S1100; ‘ener cooking wes 5065 Cote Brilliante Avenne, just order and bring good income. —e desire to have everything to a home . ARTI UR G. PRINTZ, 900 Russell av. PRI : bein completed, fine lumbing 13, Post-Dispate to come your way? I have. thousands of let | ay - ant A ages glee of beans “the: 60 A NEAT HOME. ee ae MERCANTILE TRUST CO., agent, | geen HARTNAGEL, 1134 Chestnut st. hot and cold water, furnace gran- || iioi SE Wtd.—To buy a house of three to five | \ers from people ggg nag ge fa > : » eanstruc , Style, 8 ’ 2 | FLAT—Why not buy an equity ! well- : eik ins Vaveiibih he ? nd are now hav good luck and ere Tt. lot, the beautiful park and residence sur- ao MeN ~~ EIGHTH AND ) LOCUST. located cous a} sn West End ‘flat: nahn itoid laundry, paneled stairway, rover - oe. ig eons — Ser ee ig in all inele -andertakings Bend -roundings, together witb the all residence (aud aard Crick. aan ae ‘or tio famihes, — @ ; modern; well rented: deal with owner and beamed celling in dining room; lot Ag. 5 SD. SR neetee ‘your name and address to —_ Rand and he “no flat’) restrictions, street | vend oi Dy 125: a price. $4000. : ‘gave agent’ s commission. Ad. C 74, P.-D. for the price, $383 Set ow Biles HOU ‘SE Wtd.—To buy brick house, 4° to will tell you all about it, it wil I cost you noth- anent character oO mprove- r : 9 : . : . ae & 2 ee n ce rooms, w ay resu i ur Een "Fou "will find, ‘without doubt, these T CAC RII | Lol, Bt 2682-34-36 Arsenal Bt.) Tore er ita. Sate Stem tane, imae |] teFMs Open for inspection. "|| anawer atating terms. Ad. C 6) Post=| fotiage “and future Rappioess. | CAPTAIS the best houses eve offered for the meaay- ATA SACRIFICE. ee ee aids ta i a | ttle end cellar. 241T Geraldine av, one FRED McCASLAND, | eer bad en hice wane | eee i. RAND. 17e? Feemone Ste, telitng Terie can be made to suit, saquire © $15 Ann av.;: 2-story and mansard, 8-room : AN ae’ ames 7 teed hee block from Suburban, two blocks from Belle- 5005 Delmar Bl. HOUSE id.—To buy a nice, well-bu biass.; ‘his uot astrology or upe telling. . c ie hestnut st. , : o 7 &.. P. HERMANN JR. REAL ESTATE] prick house: alee Seley eed attic brick in'l mus: be seen hogs be appreciated. See descrip-. rooms on Easton, an§ fine residence on @istrict which we-cap subdivide into trac 6200 GRAVOIS AV.; CHEROKEE C AR. tion this pape | Evans, fronting 2, streets, $15,000; make of- ee , front op raiiroad, with depth of This house, corner Goener and Milentz avs, ~ ‘ . | = "20 700 saat. This property can be | can B- bought ad svn with $3 0 cash : bal- J. P. HERMANN a R. E. ‘CO., Bah et Evans av. ‘ Chestnut st are | : iiroad property pearer in. | —__ RTH "TRIN rz #0 Russell av. | For Colored—-Rent $600—Price $4950.) delet that 1 will sell for $1300 and take ‘ A VERY PRETTY 10-reom stone-frent brick house; always $100 cash and $10 per month. If you want buying elsewhere. rented; new plumbing; everything in good con- | a home for rent money, here is your chance. purchased property * adjolning this and HOME FOR $2200. dition; can. make loan of 4000; cash pay- Ad. A 86, Post-Dispatch. N erect a large plant; Wabash and Ter- N. 2 ment of $500 500, will handle; balance rent. ee = -— -— pinal switches. Tower og 4300 Guat oe ke = é SHANTZ, #02 Chestnut, — HOUSE—For sale, strictly modern 10-room ' : take cinligpineniniitnte enim -ensiianciatnasegeigiatnabsinietie . : > > ‘ ) ee 2 eon SLACK ALDER REAL ESTATE | Grove car; @ home that will suit rou: 2-story 150; spies. eal $5850. Ad. A 96 PD. | @ SUBURBAN PROPERTY Wtd.--Will éx- Toduy at 2 P. M. a Oe SEE @ HEMMELMANS RE GO" ——— mee > RE ONS Cmca, €D cpangrorking ‘copper mine, value $600, | Readings, dally. die and 81 thi _ ” i RB. EL OO., & IISH— : a ———————— can working copper mine, value eadings, ily. 50e an this week. &pe- 622 P ROUSE FOr S670. St & eaerisioe, gees in Nt. tune eS ae given in Se eae Perea 582 “BARGAIN— “SPLENDID HOME, Louis real estate; pay spot cash for smali| ness, , love and marriages . CA ~4 this APARTMENT 63 to 5200 McPherson av.— | ano t reon x flats or tenement property. Ad. . divorces, settles lovers quarfre brings ae oa hats is Ist floor, 6 rooms | ee eae tian | seperated together, causes mar- | & mt =) mission will be eeees : 4 modern steam-heated apariments: 6 and A pt eae * # } tra sostptieat ton: and Pat FLAT, ROCK FRONT, NEW PAGE BOULEVARD FLAT any be soe $22.000. F. R. Roseman, 917 =~ Orr “he Nahant {for less ‘than enet $"._Post-t Dispatch._ ae vinctat peaetaa eal inftuences, siLnu St. ° ¢. ERCAL T ST C0 Ast FOR $4985—REALLY a6 Aes: “ten bathe, yet iy By HOUSE—For sale, 4200 block ped aera av. eatin W. Pp. Naat SON Tt Chestnut_ 6t. REAL L ESTATE FOR. FOR ' EXCHANGE. —282_and_She._ sente.* Biter { MERC ANTILE RU LOCUST : WANT TO SELL, reat Fata, Axtures mad aii ‘aiher Reaete ae fine 3-room frame house: gas,. water; $400 FLATS—Four “handsome ‘flats. Delmar “bL.. fBQU ITY. Wtd.—Will exchange eyuity in wev SEND 2c stamp with your full name, address _SIGHTH AND LOCUST venienves. It is just being compieted; jot v7 cash; price $1080. READ & BREEN with every abpalntment, In the 5200 block; saver Groves lot for eauity in small city o: and birthdate and I will tell your fortuie 35 Kidge a (t. 6 in. front on Page whiok bas just | = Say EP Seaiey te x02 Chestnut st. | these fate iy 50 feet, and dent for $1300; cubarhals house. Ad. © 155. Post-Dis, free, I tell more than al! others and it comes been paved witb aspbait. “Nth ive in one, rent | HOUSE—Fo: sale, Ridge av., modern house; _©an be bought for $13,000, » 4. EQUITY Wid. —To exchange, lo 60x240 trac; please try me and see. © Dr. Resi, ; a te os ~ the ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Ch of 7 roons peo ‘ eteots street made; lot 38x Wert End: nearly = my oo and PD fronting 2 stieets and park, Clifton Heights. : ns 2" Drawer 665, _Chicago.— Fee f a v = L estnut. ea ‘ ew; its ss Dn tow) Pro 4 ; ong to see it if you want a 7 fo iP e CROFTON; 10% N. 8th st. $20,000 QO. ___Ad. _dD_3, | Post- Dispatch, wilde Schl Pot Dinpatch.. oe ae A 91, | MRS. CONN : eer ent. Owil p “AIP LE TESIMELMANN, s, &. Co., 8 } ROOMS—COMPTON HILL, HOUSE—For sale, 3001 Sheridan av., 8-room HoUSES—t or aule or em*hange, five ~ three: , av.: full res ne ¢ 2 Chestnat es BAKUAAN house; lot 1/.1x100 feet; fine location fo. room houses: will trade equity for a far nences. ee ~ Certain to Grow in Value. “ : . : business corner; only $3600. I wire AStO Wells ay. peedy marriages: sells charms. | BIGGEST SNAP “IN CITY. 3113 St. Vincent av.; 2-story brick resj- : $3 tt pinsietigieninieeetipgiie | Vath," faruace, vaundry, staple JOHN McMBNANY I. & BR. E. CO., ONLY A FEW LE Fic(UsE—Will’ exchange residence best | MME FINK. 3139 Haston av. re. town in Indiana for equity St. Louis : 125 Olive at.. 48x108. - 506-10 Olive st., 738x100. lean an Pr Proposi aan ‘3 peste S f desired. is dade ‘ 105-27 eee Cc d etty P ition LBERT Ge "BLANKE $03 Chestnut. | HOUSE—For sale, $1600, on easy terms if wild | $200 casb and §.0 per month; this includes property. 4132 Finney ay. a x Double Brick Rock Front— ~RENTS $768—-WANT ‘AN Cyrene.) SS ae: 502185; new house of five reams. | interest. It 70s want one of these cozy brick } HOUSES—For sale or exchange, two dovely 5- : Price, 9850. T t North § . stable and other outbuildings. Call at 22-0 | houses, containing 5 rooms and reception ball. homes, with all modern convenien.es; 00. $ sbdee’ aomathiak’ axcGod’ $2000 meow 4 wili con- Calvary av. 4?) porcelain bath; street, sidewalk and . dll teke vacant grund as part payment. | om, ‘Prank force LACK WELDER REAL ESTATE T alk 4176 ste 4178 Flad av.;| ff it's pte yg you want, get ae HOUS SE—For sale, $800 for my equity in| 4!! improvements made; everything mod-| Ad. D 26, Post-Diepateh. ; es oo, T'8t CO », 812 Olive st. — tat cacao “built, double, 7. W. Kiekk 902 Chesnut st. | & ew T-room house and brick cellar; Ce ane WL. Seco, lets 252140 feet, | FLATS—For sale, or, exchainare, (2 By ay Gh moraine in iat f 8 evenings and ea o apartments j — rice $2000; city water, gas. Ad. C 168, | 08 , am nd ? acTeas — ‘ *EUSIESS PRCPERTY of 5 ‘and 6 bath, furnace; arein| Best $2500. House in City, Post-Dispatch. : you'll Beiren OLAUDE ES Vaoomas Shia BST erey Tile, tu: BN Fae acpeigrerrengy decvorat st-renting Bact HOUSE—For sale, 3-room frame at| “2. , MA‘ ee eq FREE- . ; 6 Per Cent Net. ee bargain; owne. . needs beheaee slate root; 6 cosine, cath “sewer, "aa 2705 Bernard st.; water, sewer, street} _Pbones: Main 506, AZéz. 84 N » 8th 83) value, O. A. ce. 2631 Alien. e ; someth) money; don't m of <a ; lates bot: Ge Aienee av., east ot Wiew Kas and alley made. Inquire at 1829 N.}| HOUSE—For sale, S-room house, gs: whine ba. | 4. S—For mah, c eat allotment. 418 lota: way; tale ng av. car to King's ay, 1 oe vo Hag hee "E ish, a; A bargain. 5072 sale, oF Fecnanne | fet st. south; your terms to pa OL SE- For sale. house and lot: southwest | -Ridge 4¥ : Post. Ry pirco Senereux. Planters Hate loc y. 5. W. OLD 2 cor ' : ee Sp ae py a Phone. C2ig Vv. J, B G, 902 Chestnut. per Garrison Aue Magazine; 75x150 feet: DUS furnace 4138 HOUSE—For sale or cata. nice 6-room vee | WIGE, NEW MODERN HOME FOR $430, | 2omi'sftut%e, Tehi*atat ‘eons | asinine nd, cOM wales: wake! | SOCSP iS Sastod Sate ut a eee 622 Chestnut ‘st. Balu as rent: houses are new LEO BLOCT , SiS Chestnut st. (7) -pPROP'TY OUT OF CITVE. FOR SA SALE. eubutbe Ray nly Pw wie” Mar: will fke| 3 at.: lot 409x130. AS : Oo I NOUSE—Fo le. ESTATE ul, g:s. sewer, cellar nt -—FOr sa 3-room frame house, with woul ACKWFLDER REAL A Business ouse for ogc lar $27 lot 58x150; only 20 m‘nutes’ ride from Court- teren Be ot Louis “Clay from 1 te ww WERCHANDISE ; Wed. Ait exchange, “tt ook a. N S41 416 : an Lurreine bouse: rent $1 - vens AV, 4758 —Blghf-Foom “belek fat: | torabinys Setory rick’ atts dra below “and quire 306: 8 Brosdwaye | _ scree A hom gree, Mo. __ «| SE APARiver, second bottom: 6 alles” saath p. Bae, b. bail brick street; lot lot 34x135; =| y | and see a soot th hay 902. Chestnut’ i oe sale, 3835 Juniata t., Seau penta ton : Bulde free; send of Carvollton. is ae | now te Mio: i | & coal n. &. o,. far att caver Fresno, Cal, ast | farm ae: balance in: timber. Be’ pcan m ; bath. ; “7 ed; 622 Chest t at. MAKE AN OFFER. it t and sike mm ; CALIFORNIA. ‘alfalfa and truit jano land: free th- Ebel. Mo. m SAE, Gn Ra pretty I4_-story house, 1412 Ere ; (8) |) “formation sbout the famous mous Gridley colony: | PROPERTY Wid. sae oa a. , ~ only one block west of Su HOUSE —For sale, barge house; newly re-| write for it; garden spot of California: ideal cledr 10-room! y ges ihe. : ont ns SO foot lot: pA. er Owner 3025] piace for 4 eed a farming 3 for suburban home. F frat . ‘he » BOSS dairving, stoc ng. Ae grow! . regia lt per oar all ry ee fs ep aC age ts _Sbestmut st. — : wast to Bn . Series - your chauee, HOUSE—For sale, 7-reom ag Free hot water: | climate. aes. vt on pth ae seen! VACANT. fae EXCHANGE. read ¥ tea <r Be NG CUMAEY, BIB sector: | inquire Seay hates er ns 8 ea ree omic ty “Ba | wate, salle sta ES. i: bel , s as ° rou ee ste ¥ * a *

— aang ean

* ~\ Si st RR te my: wi gS Te, 2, he ec ee

Page 45

: - FUGITIVE JOWNS /RNMUD RIS RACING CLUB FOR MAY MOVE CAPITAL EERE Ut NOTH DAKOTA: | seam

a eae | gt, LOUIS GIRL WHO WILL WED ILLINOIS

FIGHTER CORRIGAN! OKLAHOMA CITY

~— PRINTING = So Little Work Asked That Workers Are Encouraged to Take Furloughs. PUBLICITY THE CAUSh Expose of Keep Commission and Landis Committee Cuts Demands.

. APTER LOAN SHARKS

~ Employes Organize New Asso- ciation to Evade Money- Lending Order. St. Louis. MISS LAYONA PEARLE DELANEY. Cards were received.in East 58t. Louis yesterday announcing the en- Sagement of Miss Layona Pearle De- mat he eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St. iness manager of the Real Estate Ex- change of East St. Louis. A. Delaney of 1726 Preston place, Louis, to Mr. O. W. Atterbury, bus- The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride’s parents Tues- Gay afternoon by Rev. J. Dooris, pas- tor of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, The attendants will be Miss Emma Bopp, bridemaid, and Mr. Ju- lian B. Luckett, also of St. Louis, will PURSUING PARTY UN AIS TRAIL Lives Year ie Mile of Town Where Wanted on Mur- der Charge.

PLAYS TRICKS ON POSSES Protracted Chase for Criminal in Minnesota Reveals Unique Story. LINGO SAVED HIM ONCE

Talks Russian to Man Who Holds Shotgun on Him Then Escapes. Manager of Crescent City J. C. Says That War Was Thrsut Upon Track by A. T. A. Spectal to the Pest-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-——In a state- ment issued today General Manager Renaud, of the Crescent City Jockey Cius, details the negotiations relating to tne tarf war in New Orleans, roasts Corrigan. and declares that the Cres- cent City Jockey Club will never yield to the Chicagoan. Mr. Renaud. says that the Fair Grounds was made ready for racing after a great deal of ex- pense, and if other people in New Or- leans thought that there was room for another tiack that was their affair and the Crescent City people could not be expected to wield a part of their time to the independents. However, wishing to harmonize any difference that might exist, and to act for the good of racing in New Orleans, the Crescent City Jockey Club offered last year to buy the majority of the stock of the New Orleans Jockey Club at par. This offer was declined, but later Corrigan and Rhinock purchased a majority of the New Orleans Jockey Club for 80 cents on the dollar. What- ever attempts at conciliation might have been made with home people were forever at an end when the new track was acquird by what Col. Renaud calls speculators and born fighters. There was nothing to do but maintain the in- dependents of the Fair Grounds and fight the matter toa finish. Circum- stances arose, however, which made further negotiations possible, and a di- Fred Oakley Organizes a Jockey Club for Territorial City, Fred Oakley of Kansas City, Mo., well known on the trotting and running turf of the middle West visited St. Louis yesterday and organized the Oklahoma City Jockey Club. Joseph Marre and John Sinopoulo, of St. Louis owners of the Delmar. Garden, the Oklahoma City summer resort are Mr. Oakley’s chief stockholders. The secretary of the new racing association will he red Hook of Kansas City, a journalist and turfman of some fame among trotters. Cc. F. Colxord, a binker of Okiahoma City, will be treasurer and C. BE. Russell, manager of Delmar Garden Oklahoma City, will superintend the new club's property. Mr. Oakley proposes to race from May 15-to 30, and from Sept. 1 to Oct. 1. This latter date will put the meeting right up to the opening of the Texas circuit. Mr. Oakley man- aged a most successful 15-day meet- ing at Oklahoma City last fall. The races attracted a huge attendance each day. On the final Saturday they drew 11,000 paid admissions. Mr. Oakley says that every man in Okla- homa City was raised on a faro table and fed on :oker chips. He proposes to make his purses run from $250 to $750. The Derby will be worth $1000 to the winner. He wil] also have a stake race every day. Mr. Oakley will be in St. Louis for some time. He is a well informed horse man of wide experience.

Tug of War Begins Between Present State Seat and Choicer Locations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. %.— While the Bismarck friends of the capi- tol commission bill, declared unconsti- tutionai by the Supreme Court, claim that the decision will only result in a delay of two years, there is a genera: feeling in some sections of the State tnat it may mean more, nouncement that an effort will be made at the next session to remove the capi- tal to either Fargo or Grand Forks would not be surprising. A prominent member of the Lower Howse, who was in Grand Forks at the time the decision was announced, says: “If Grand Forks ‘and Fargo can get together and will make a fight to re- move the capitol either to one city or the other, the western and northern sections of the State can be depended on to g0 with them, and that means nothing more or less than that the capitol can be moved.”’ For years there has been a feeling that if the Legislature convened in one of the larger cities of ihe State there would be a different kind of legislation enact- ed. The difference in environments would naturally lead to a change. There seems io be a disposition to fight among the politicians and the party leaders in the State, and the results in other States that have been boss-ridden for years has but strengthened the be- lief that something is about to happen in North Dakota. and the an-/{

MISS KATHRYN LACY.

SO A Ae mr ee a DE FOR LIFE OWN BIG SHAFT Workman, After Falling Two

p Mayor of BOMANGE OF THE, FLOOD * ‘ Couple Were Sole Survi the Respective Anti-Ma riage Clubs.: lis a unique ending for the cub ot Bachelors ‘aud the club of Bachelor Maids of East St. Louis. They will dig solve simultaneously with a joint ce e- mony Wednesday night, for then are t , be married Richard T. Lee, last of th Bachelors, and M ss Katheryn Lacy, lag of the Bachelor Maids, one unto the oth» er. He was president and sole sum) vivor of his club; she occupies the sami two positions In her clubs # ~~ East St. Louis takes a great deal o interest In the announcement of tie marriage for reasons other than the union of the woman-hater and the mati- Lee is one of we resent is sometimes known as ae, Stories, Catches Upright Cable and Saves Self. ese Holiow, that section « the city In yt “4 he hives. He is cons be best man. A wedding dinner and more than ma " being reception will be held after the wed- ding at the home of the bride’s par- Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVELETH, Minn., Nov. 25.—Camping

vision of dates were sought. The City Park le demanded 65 per cent, but reduced to 55. their demand Ps: See 2) ti AS Sane 4 Wie. Pe Nain a at he ae ag i: — me Ra. te

- off as. soon 4s .. . sional Record. He sai * with Ww, we copie By Wire from the Washington Bureau the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. %3.—“J udging from the volume of work now being turned out at the Printing Office, econ- omy has struck the Governmert de- partments hard. We are now printing about as much stuff as we did five or six years ago. The amount has fallen off greatly within the last three months, and during my connection with the of- fice has never been at so low a point as now.’’. _ Acting Public Printer Ricketts said this in commenting upon affairs at the Governinent Printing Office. He attri- buted the falling off in requests to print to the influence of the President and the determination of the heads of de- partments to cut down the printing bills, which had grown tO enormous proportions. Mr. Ricketts thought the-investiga- tion of the Keep Commission, and that more recently the Landis committee, may have had much to do with the con- ditions now existing. At any rate, there is much less work than formerly at the printery, and furloughs are encour- aged this month. as being an opportune 7 time before Congress convenes. Tempo Workers Laid Off. More than t, it has been neces- sary in some instances to lay off em- ployes of the office who were working temporarily. This, with sick leaves, has reduced the force, and there mre per- haps less men and women at work in ‘the Printing . Office this -month than ‘at any other time for several — Mr. Ricketts is making up the or — Congressional mnecu.a and the night ataff, which, will go to work the night that Congress begins. He said that it did not look na as sao gp rh necessary to employ many - ers this. yeat*.He thinks.that by the ‘time thétregular force is given perma- nent. the reduction in the volume of work fromthe departments will ena- ble the office ie 1 thee ages 9 _—— pits of extra men to » -@ large. force : Ra. A, iCKELLS -Capursned’ tia. a large rint the Congres- they would start anu ocacase t..e@ nNusn- ber to.about 25,000 before the end of the session. ; : Fight on ower. Lenders. The Acting Public Printer, after put- tim a stop to the loan associations or- ized and carried on by employes of Mr. forte was required to ents. a honeymoon to be spent in the South. JEFFERSON AV.—25 feet The couple will then depart for Upon their return to East St. Louis they will be at home to their friends in a home already prepared at Co- lumbia place. REALTY TRANSFERS OF PAST WEEK. Following are the realty transfers re- corded last week in St. Louis: MANCHESTER AV.—1580 feet, north side, between Pierce and Sulpbur. block 4012: John M. to Charigs Hepp, all easeho) ENTH ST.—24 feet, east side, be and Park t — t nteres in 1 BL©& and 6 80, inclusive, bounded east by Louisiana and by Tennessee, between Hiawatha Itaska. ¢.ty block 5: lots 1 to 8B and 27 to 34 and north half lot 9. bounced west by Alaska, daho, between Itaska wee and south side, southeast corner Prairie, city bleck 1872A: 173 feet 4% inches, north side Montgomery, northeast cor- ner Prairie, city block 2383; 289 feet ®% inch, south side Maffitt. sontheast corner Prair.e, : ; 20 iz: feet 214 inches, north side Maf- northeast corner Prairie. city - Mississippi Valley Trust forla’s Fair Investment Co... —25 feet west : Marion, fitt, t ’roehl, ; /—26 feet south side, boing 2228 Obear, city block 2479, Jacob Hoehn Jr. and wife to Carl H. Hell- Walt Gerhard quit- . e, stween Taylor and city block 4576, -Clara I. to Jacob Spohn and wife, claim deed SLX'TERNTH ST.-—-20 feet west side. northwest corner Laucas. city block 5825, Geu wife Charles A. Madiil PRESIDENT ST.—14 feet north side, ween aml Wisconsip. city block- 15 Charles L. Weber and wife to Gottlieb Kull, special Oe Inches north side, northwest corner Florissant, bleck 3553, Pirmeouth Investment to William H. Redemeyer and fe “ee west side. between Accomac and Armand, city ock 1382, mary Hencke and hus- band to ane “inger Ae south city in the traii of the men who hunted him with shotguns, crossing their paths and talking to them, visiting them in the saloons where posses were formed against him, and living for a year with- in the town of Eveleth where he is wanted on a charge of murder, Michael Capen, still at large, is considered the “cutest” criminal who ever became a fugitive. A year ago Capen was charged with the murder of Frank Polcar. They had both been to an Austrian wedding, and Capen is said to have followed his vic- tim from the house, driving the knife into his back several times when they reached a dark and secluded spot. Capen disappeared immediately and nothing was heard of him till last June. Then a report was received that he was employed by a homesteader named John- Thomasich. Sheriff Gates sent officers to capture him. The Thomasich place was surrounded, but Capen was not found. Thomasich was arrested and held for some days for harboring him, but was ultimately released. Further efforts to find Capen were unavailing, the officers not going to the extent of invading the swamp. Lingo Baffles Pursuers. Capen is believed to be the man who was met in the forest south of Moose Lake, 14 miles from Eveleth, two weeks ago, by Andrew Larson, a homestead- er. Larson had a shotegun on his shoulder and Capen on his mind, when he stopped.the man he saw sauntering along the public road. ‘Halt,’ he shouted. ‘‘Who are you?” ‘*Eph-soph-o-lowski,’’ said the prison- er, tipping his hat. ‘*You’re not the man, name. Where do are you going?”’ “Vos ta hoben ita brickstein, exen ¢ beeble smelzen a feltz,’’ was the re- ply. Larson shouldered his gun and walked away, leaving the alleged murderer of Polear standing in the road with a smiie on his face. All efforts to capture Capen have been unsuccessful. To show his confidence in his ability to evade arrest, he walked into Bileveth when the if that’s your you live and where, later Corrigan, Col. Renaud states, thought he could force the Crescent City track to accept less favorable terms and re- fused to sanction such an arrangement. It was then that Cella and Condon were brought into the fight to put up $100,000. This settled the question of the Fair Grounds having financial backing. Col. Renaud therefore blames Corrigan for the war, because he did not try to give the Fair Grounds people any kind of a show. BENNINGS RESULTS. WASHINGTON, Novy. 25.—Bennings race re- sults today: First race, $400 added, selling, 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs, Columbia course—The Oure 104 (Bell), 8 to 1, first; Rehodale 102 (Jost), 6 to 1, second; Sun Ray 98 (Meade), S& to 1, third. Time, 1:22 2-5. Second race, added, maiden 2-year- olds, five and a half furlongs, old course— Faucy Bird 107 (B. Smith), 20 to 1, Nellie Furn 110 (O'Neil), 1 to 1 second; Royal China- 107. (Crimmins),.6 te 1, third. Time 1:08 45. Thire :ace, Hunter’s Champion steeplechase, 4-year-olds and up, $1000, about three miles— Pure Pepper 168 (Mr. Hage), 6 to 1, won: Kn ght of Elway 152 (Mr. Kerr), 8 to 1, sec- ond; Palm Room 147 (Bowser), 9 to 1, third. Time 6:15. Fourth race,

k . 112 (J. Jones), 9 tol, d; cund 116 (O'Neil), 8 to 5, third. Time, 2:39 1-5. rhth race, $400 added, for 2-vear-olds and up, mile and 70 vrards, old course—Ormonde’s Right 115 «Shaw), 7 to 5, ; Bad News 107 (McIntyre). 9 to 10, . The Clown 965 liler), 7 to 1, third. Time. 1:45 2-5. Sixth race, $400 added, selling. mares and geldings, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one- sixteenth—Jane Holly 103 (Bell), 5 to 1, first: Northville 95 (Miller), 3% to 1, second; Gam bler 90 (‘Klenck), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:50. NASHVILLE RESULTS. NASHVILLE, ‘Tenn., Noy. 25.—Saturday’s scratches are: Iirst race, Trappist, Fathe: Tallent, Frank Kinney second race. Hallowmas, Beautifu Bess, third race, King Croker: fourth race, ediasnds; sixth race, Jungle Imp. Ambe.ita cate Powers, FL jtt'e | Weather delightful; large. Firet race, selling.

° toy. tack fast; attendance six fu:longs-——-Magistrate 112 (Troxler), 3% to 1, won; John H. Ki. by 99 (Freeman), even, second; Peggy 104 (J. Lee), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:14 4-5. Major Carpenter, Mammon, Laura Hunter, Preseuta- tion and Planet also ran. Secomi race. tive apbu Quinn Brady 100 (Vamderbout). Deuxteinps B65 (Koerner), 3 to 1, second: Lie- ber 100 «‘Toornan), 8 to 1, third. ’ 1:08 upove Center, Principia, Polly and Miss Watkius also ran. Quinn Brady qualified for fouling. Deuxtemps viven pi ®e. one-half furlongs— 8S to 8, won:

Third race, gentlemen :iders, selling 1 mile ‘and 70 yards—-Mallory 150 (Mr. Colyar), 3 te 2, tragedy Was | won; Clausus 150 (Mr. Peters), 15 to 1, sec- onmd; Hand Alice fat AUSIE WANTS 10 PITCH AGAI Greatest of Pitchers Would Like to Re-Enter Game in Three-Eye League. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 25.—At the age of 38, Amos Rusie, once the brightest star in the pitching staff of the New York National League baseball team, would like to re-enter the game. He is making an etfort to do so. Rusie would like to gct a berth with the Decatur teain otf the Three [ League for next year, From the high salary that Rusie re- ceived while with the Giants, he has de- seended to a foreman in the lumber busiiiess, at which he has been engaged in Inciana for some months at a mere pittance compared with his baseball sal- ary. lt is claimed that Rusie has much

: oor his old ability left. ?t?--— COLUMBIA NOT A MATCH FOR PENN —— - @--—-- New York University Had No Chance in Any Department of Game Against Quakers, NEW YORK, Noy. 25.—Columbia was no match for Pennsylvania in the game played at American League Park today. ail StageS and in ail departments of the gume the Pennsylvanians were Supeilor to Morey’s meu, and the tunal scure of 4% to UV indicated the reiative strength of the teams. Carter, Columbia’s star halfback, was badly injured in a scrimmage late in the second half. Througnout the game today Pennsyl- Vania piayed hard football and the scor- ing was due to no flukes. Von Saiiza LOVE STORIES NOT TO BE. REHEARSED Pittsburg Girl’s Breach of ' Promise Suit Against Dr. Ritter Is Settled. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Nov. %.—The breach of promise case of Mrs, Belle Duncan of Pittsburg against Dr. Hope x M. Ritter of this city has been Sset- tled. the suit attracted much interest and the announcement that it had been set- tled created some surprise. Miss Duncan is an attractive young woman and met Dr. Ritter a few years azo when he was a student at the Mcdico-Chi College, Philadeiphia, and while he was spending his vacation with relatives at McDonald, near Pitts- burg. The acquaintance soon ripened into love and several months later the engagement of the couple was an- nounced. This was nearly three Years ago, and the family and friends of Dr. Ritter were astounded when it was learned that he had married Miss Lydia Smith cf Chester, formerly a nurse in the Medico-Chi Hospital. A year ago Miss Duncan brought suit against Dr. Ritter, claiming $10,000. The case was listed for trial tomorrow. Miss Duncan, it is said, was prepared to sup- port her claims with scores of love letters and an engagement ring. The lawyers on both sides refuse to make public the terms of the settle- ment. It is said by a person who was indirectly: connected with the case that Dr. Ritter agreed to pay Miss Duncan $3000, BABY IN POST HOLE STANDS ON ITS HEAD —

Workmen Find Child After Be- elevator was there. The truck and heavy bale of carpet deafening smash. ble that raised and lowered the of the f slipped on without being able to stop a&imself. DENVER, Colo., Nov. %.—Otto Beu- tell was in the very jaws of death at the Benedict warehouse, 50 to 70 Cor- bett streei, and in‘ta most miraculous manner saved his own life by swinging his arms around the elevator cable aft- er he had fallen the distance of almost two stories down th® shaft from the wurth floor. Had it not. been for his remarkable presence of mind he would have been hurled to an awful death on Sharp iron bars four stories beneath. Beutell was carrying bales of carpets to the elevator and lowering them from the fourth floor’ to.the basement. He left the elevator standing ready to run his truck onto it while he went for an~ other bale of carpet. While he was wetting the carpet seme one lowered the elevator. Buetell hurriédly shoved the truck and carpet bale ahead of him. supposing the But it was. gone. went crashing down four stories. Beu- tell following. 3 When the truck hit the elevator at the bottom of the shaft there was a Workmen rushed to the scene expecting to find the Hfeless bodies of one or two brother laborers. In his fight Beutell grabbed as a drowning man would grab at a straw. His arms swung around the ea ca- eleva- tor. It was his death grip and he real- ized it. Just as he was nearing the second floor his grip saved him ané@ thé force all was stopped, but Beutell The crowd ’of workingmen could uot realize that Beutell had fallen nearly twe stories before. he caught the eleva- tor cable and saved himself from a sure and terrible déath.

DIES FROM FRIGHT NA HOSPITAL Strong Man Drops Dead Seek- ing Treatment for Attack of Asthma. Special to the Post-Dispatch. wo Miss Lacy, who’ teacher, was a pupil tended by Lee. They other for several during the flood o was workin ment and r | sand. He found two dren, cc and hungry, and took them S@Miss Her care for them won his héa an €i9i, old interest was renewed. ie The Rev. Father John Harkins of St ~ Mary's Church will perform the core=~ mony in the parsonage of his church.” Miss Mury Guerin will .bew beidesmaid” and H. Burke, the groom's Best Man. A reception and supper will: follgw the ceremony, at the home oft— ride’a cousin, Mrs. J. Bouchers of 11 th Fourth street. The “= be threugh the South. ' ro Silent Man Left $16804n an Old Trunk, Oe a In examining the effects of Chri topher Rathemann, a-céal- miner w died suddenly at Belley @pr Dr. E. M. Irwin discovered Ts notes and $80 in cash in Rathem had few

Workers of America, West Belleville. tape (Mr. Ferguson), 3 to 2,} hort his knee early in thé game and was not able to do much on the of- fense for Cohumbla. Toward the end of the second half the Blue and White quickened their play and were carry- ing the hall down the field when time was called. The line-up: OAKLAND ENTRIES. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 25.—Following are the entries for Monday: First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, purse -—Frank Flittner, 112; Royal Colors. 112; [1- earo, 112; Tom Roberts, 112; The Trojan, 112; Huston, 112; Roasaro, 108; Queen Rec, 109: Wheatstone, 100; Suavita, 109; Fred Bent, 109; Lovey Mary, 109; Mazel, 109; Miss Curry, 109; Prince Nap, 108. Second race, fthirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Swift Queen, 115; Teddy R., 109; La- rene, 108; Dotterel, 108; Apolonla, 105: Buek- ater Hodi, 103; Boze Ely. 105, Jocnlar, 105: Marie J., 105; Little Joker, 105; Bird of Paseage, 100; Rotru, 88; Bertela, 83. Third race, six furlongs. selling—Yellow- stone, 110: Haven Run, 107; Parting Jennie, 107: Duelist, 107; Sterling Towers, 107; Bount- iful, 107; Meada, 103; Lydie Wrousman, 168; Lucrece, 103; Last Fastus. 103; Spondoollx, 103: The Reprobate, 103; Gossiper, 102; Reynard, 101. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Divina, 100; Water Cure. 108; Last Knight, 108; Byronerdale, 105; Fisherboy, 103; | Ora mich ions 3 “er-eeg ego 100: Gen. : : : (Christine sie : : . ter Course, 107; Samson, 110; Fanny teeth os. San Primo, 94: Retat, the hee i. Third race, selling, steeplechase, 4-year-old | anan, 86. and up, about two miles—Tom Cogan, 151; Fifth ract. ‘ Kirk Levington, 147: Rocthmart, 144; Caloora-| purn, 112; Epicure, 109; Silurian, 100; Olym- hatchie, 143; Perchance, 136; Black Death, /pian, 107; Daraign, 107; Laura F. M., 104; 147; Woul Gatherer, 147; Seventh Ward Rares Paul Whaley, 104; Metlakatla 104; Ethel Ab- Butivs ee: 136; Gy pale. 147; Cherry. Ight-) hott, 104; Montana Peeress, 104; Peter J., 104: eg ee oe me ee on Fy sed eur The Lieutenant, 104; Mafalda, 98: Liberto, fp, longs, Columbia Coune—D2 coffer: 109; Lord|. Sixth Face, mile, purse—-St. George Jr., 110; oe’ teas Ameen OF: Vaons Vue. “dinear Ink, ae pen oohlgas 97; Briarthorpe, 97; Havi-. ra { . kL ye ” * ‘Tai : and, of ) , , “. rivible, 05; Mark Kedule, 95; *Cloisteress, Weather clear: track fast. Sir Tristan, 106; Sunfire, 100; Oriflamme, | Rt LEO TS cinsiaiiiai NOTABLES TO CONFER’ fresh in the minds of the cituuzens, and stood around a: saloon stove to keep warm. He was again seen just after a big hunt was abandoned in June. Hiding in Dismal Swamp. Following his conversation with Lar- son, the man was trailed to Dismal Swamp, an almost impenetratable wild- erness a short distance southwest of Moose Lake, where he is now thought to be in hiding. He seems to realize that his brazen- ness will cost him his liberty if he car-| ries it too far, and, satisfying himself, sixth race, selling. one with a casual peep into the doings of| teenth—Nine 95 (W. Allen), civilization, and a scoff at his would-be; Sincerity Belle 88 (Koerver), 8 to 5, captors, he keeps well under cover. Sam Craig 106 (Gullett), 7 to 1, third. The country for 20 miles around pus! 1:49 1-5. : been scoured several times by posses Town Moor and Verandah also ran. organized when information reached the ~ BENNINGS ENTRIES. citv that he had been seen here ag Pree nag How the man subsists is not Known, . gibethdyacs tes a brace of WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-—-Thne e.utries for but it is said he carr Munday Cea ot Weck eee nes ollows: pistols and a good supply of ammuni- tion, prepared to give battle in case he} “First race, handicap, for 3-year-olds and up 8.x and one-half furlongs, Columbia ¢. urse— is found, Bohemia, 112: Marjcran, 112: Tosean, 118 Sr Lynnewood, 96; Mirthless, 90: Merry Fngland DESCENDANT iF 125; Mamie Worth, 121; Tommy Waddell, 11:: “landers, 95; Diamond, 124; Zeala, 110; Flor alia. 108; Foxy Kane, 92. Second race, for maiden 2-yvear-olds, Great Granddaughter of Wom- an Who Made First Flag. Suffers Paralysis. — furlongs. Columbia course—Wickford, Special to the Poat- Dispatch. * «the office, is now met with a counter proposition. Under his peremptory or- ders the loan associations were closed up, but the employes who had been con-; ‘ ie ; ‘nected with them immediately organized) , ;\' el ._ Samborsky.. 2.000 | what are known as credit associations. ‘ oe for the managers to make ith certain dealers to n orders issued tid. lime, 1:51, Postman, Lionel and Gallant Cassie also SHARON, Pa., Nov. 25.—Within five}. ran minutes after walking. from a car- ria into the hospital William Saun- ders, 54 years old, dropped dead from fright. He had been a sufferer from asthma for several years, and his phy-+ Sicilian advised him to enter the hos- pital for special treatment. He had never been confined to bed, and was a, parently in good health, outside of this one ailment. While the nurses were removing his clothes he suddenly sank back on the bed, and before a physician could be summoned he Was dead. A doctor stated that death was due to valvular trouble of the cauged by fright. One week aur, Hannah Watkins, ing Guided by Its Faint Cries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Ill., Nov. %.—A peculiar ac- cident occurred on the farm a mile and a half northwest of town occupied by a man by the name of Griff. Griff and several men employed on the farm were engaged in digging post holes for a fence when called away up- on some other lines of work. The little son of the family» 4 years old, had been playing around the yard during the day, a part of the time having followed nis father. Durhig the afternoon one of the men who went to the barn for some purpose heard a queér sound, but thinking it was one of the animals, paid no atten- ‘tion to it. After a time, hearing it lagain, he traced it to the barnyard, |and, upon looking about, found the lit- tle child head down in one of the post holes, with his feet just above the opening. It would have been impossible for him to extricate himself, and it is thought that in half an hour more he would have died. PETTY GRAFTING INVADES GERMANY. BERLIN. Nov. %3.—A highly-placed of- ficial, Privy Councilor Dr. Meyer, direct- or of the Anthropological Museum, Dresden, has been dismissed from the service of the Government on a curious accusation. Dr. Meyer, it seems, was in the habit of exacting presents from Fourth race, steeplechase. short course-- Lights Out 141 (Pemberton), 3 to 1, won; Potash 138 (Ryan). even, second: Laura h. 130 (Arechibahid). 10 to-J, third. Time, 3:05 2-5 Lola Home, Seone and Tard Radror alo ra Fifth race, selling. one and three-quarter miles-—- Little Elkin 95 (Koernér), even, won; Double 88 (R. Fisher), 15 to 1, second; Paul 8 (Lee), 9 to 1, third. Time 3:04. Steel Trap, The Bobby, Royal Arms and Ult.a Vires also ran. Paul disqualified and Steel Trap placed third.

_ =a Good, Never Fick eaken or Grins. ide. ta stamped C C C. eet, south side. - Maffitt. city block 4478. Co. to Melvin

your money Searsren mm . Basnit Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or *¥. « 5 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION 80 QUEEN CITY LIMITED] yan Leaves St.. Louis daily ex- cept Sunday at 11:56 a. m Arrives at Cincingati, % p. ™., via . %,G% |e gS fopuer ers her Vestibuled Bxpre rainag leave St. Louls Pat 205 a. a. e- mm, ATI,” 1 ILLE, COLUMBUS. ~~~ TiICK.T OFFICES: OLIVE and SIXTHST., UMION-ST mile and one-six- 11 to 10, won: second; Time, + °T.—5O = feet, maet pon. . or . ¢ y is now out after these as- wif WwaYy--7s Ss. K

es: CO He says no ** gman connected with them should hold “his job if the fact was known. He * “does not propose that the printing office center line, - shall be a shield for ‘10 per centers’’ in Morganf. rd road, Genitler _- any form so long as he remains at the freak 7 urs and wife.... head

~ Mrs. whom he lived, fell down a flight of stairs and died from her injuries. OPEN 0’FALLON CHURCH. Dedication Program Includes Many Addresses. The new German Evangelical Church built at O’Fallon, Ill, to replace the one destroyed by fire March 26, 1905 will be dedicated today. Members and Visitors will march from the school- house to the church at 10:30 a. m. Dr. A. Grabowski of Edin College. St. Louis, will deliver the dedication Sermon. At 2 p. m. the pipe organ witli be dedicated. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Meyer of Belleville, Rev. Heithaus of Lebanon, Rev, Ben- dekeit of Collinsville, and Rev. Ober- dorster of Caseyville. In the evening there will be address- es in English by Rev. Elits of St. Louis and Rev. Buchmueller of Sum-

Iny, Co. to : of it HUMPHREY #8’. ieet. -south side, ORMED FOR WHE = Allowed to Spend All _. _—His Wages. ) © slOUX. CITY, Jo,, Noy. 25.—That she ca aa gilowed her husband H. 8. Crokhans, * = _». $10 @ month for working around the

ng, city Go. to Rob-

Pet, egg side, be- ing 4006 Lincoln, city block 3652; Lon- ise Claus and husband to Lillian B. feet, north side. y, city block 2008; ® to Hannah Mayer.. ne 8, ock 20u8: wife t

six 110; Hocus Wa Bra Royal Seot, 110; Royal China. 107: Pocus, 107: Kinkora, 110: Oakleaf. 107:

Hersor ena wife . SERVIAN PRINCE'S FINE DESIGN OF JEWELRY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON; Nov. 2.—Struck by the beauty of the leaf and flower forms of the violet, a worker in silver one day wondered whether he could translate this grace of line into the shape of a “You are wasting your time,’’

seven furlongs, selling—Ed Lil- =

95; *Majority, . Gentian, 100g Wis “Ingleside, 101; *Kinkora, 90, *Flure, 92. “ merfield. “farm was the testimony offered by Mrs. a = 2 oth. Croghans in the District os "Phis “peculiar ce of family finan- a oeates on oes in the suit in b Baile Bank of Cor- is su r $700 from Mrs. tléy State Bank claimed that gregating $700 and pay- hans, the husband, persona roperty to him and this ys may Galleries, ges and silver emith’s work executed y friend, looking on; but the crafts- ersevered. an judged from the little ‘exhibi- tion now being held at the Leicester in Leicester Square, of the spoon. said a man Prince KBojidar Karageorgevitch. That this member of the Servian royal family is an accomplished craftsman is soon discernible, and his true and skillful adaptation of natural forms is evinced in many decorative articles. A beautiful pearl pendant, for example, suggests the delicate leaves of the cur- rant and the tiny. fruit; in a set of but- tons the development or a violet bud is shown in stages; a band of snow- is appropriately chased round a with what Success }. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—Stricken with paralysis the second time Mrs. Mary 8. Garrett, 6 years old, a great- granddaughter of Betsy Ross, who made the first American flag, ts seri- ously ill at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Speece, at 1703 Green street, with whom she resides. | Mrs. Garrett. who has no children, is descended from Betsy Ross and the lat- ter’s second husband, Joseph Ashburn Her maiden name was Mary Sidney Boyd, her mother being Emilia Silli- mon of this city, whose mother was a daughter of Betsy Ross. Mrs. Garrett was born in Indiana, but has lived here ever since she was a child. Her Also eligible to start, as any of the above may be withdrawn, Montanus, 100; Society Bud, 7. Fifth race, selling, for 3-rear-olds and wp, geveu furlongs, Columbia course —G la.twin, 110; King Fox I, » Widow's Mte, 11); Collector Jessup. 113; Cannonball, 1:8; *Roval Window. : Hyperian, 107; riage Tells, : : 3: E *Sue . 106: *Gold Fleur C. Love, 118; Thistle Do, 113; ) . 118; Nuteracker, 110; *Cheer Up, *King Pepper, 105. Sixth race, handicap. f up, ene and one-sixteenth miles, old course— Pretension, 120; Floralia, 108; Ruby Hemp ‘stead. 0S: Amber Jack, 86; Bobbie Kean, 11; Debar, 105; T. § rtin, 88; Monaceder, bo; Peter Paul, 110; Louis H., 101; Qld Guard, or 2-year-olds and *Apprentice allowances. Clesr: fast. misson naught, will be the most notable that invest the GARTER UPON MIKADO, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worild. LONDON, Nov. %.—The special which will proceed to the second week in Janu- Prince Arthur of Con- Japan in ary under has yet traveled to a foreign court to monarch with the Knight- hood of the Garter. In this Instance the decoration will be conferred upon the Mikado. We are now able to announce that Prince Arthur's suite will consist of Lord Redesdale, Admiral Sir Edward firms supplying the museum with mer- chandise or exhibits. Sometimes these ‘‘perquisites’’ were as high as $1250. He also sold his own =property, mainly books, to the museum to the extent of $1000. On another occasion he sold a skeleton to a museum at Hamburg for $250, pocketing the recelpts for himself. tt he IMPRISONED IN MANHOLE. Workman and Horse Escape Perilous Condition. Special to the i ost: Mepatel TRENTON, Nov. %—While Charles

will speak in German. St. Louis will be the organist. 1876. Eckert, Jacob Schmidt, P. Reitz, John Koch, August Behrens and Leonard Schwartz are living. Rev. Egger is the pastor. production of the destroyed one. HATPIN ONLY CLEW Rev. Rahn, former pastor, Prof. Balz of The congregation was organized jn Of the original members John The new church is a re- TO A BUGGY TEFFT. Sucial to the Post-Dispatch, STORM LAKE, Io., Nov. 3.—A team of bronchos, one branded “H,”’ hitched to a buggy with wWine-colored wagon box, answering the ‘deacription of a rig stolen from Mapleton recently, tas driv- en into a pasture about one-half mile east of this city and a rning, the. t pand ‘Just inside When found this was lying in a smal of the pasture gate, one horse dead from drownl and the bad , , for many + Seymour, Gen. Sir Thomas Kelly-Ken- te mong Ae na gn a ny, Col. Davidson, an equerry ns at 409 Tana aires sie eaied ‘more than | 0° ee" | Dkr of Connaught, and Mr, ’ It of the Foreign Qfficc. , Saturday’s Football Results.

dro Envletentaaemon: bluebell brooches and others daintily fashioned in the shape of mistletoe, winter-rose or clematic leaves show how these fragile forms can be effectively applied to the jewel- managed the transactions in the running er’s art. In some instances, perhaps, the clever designer has been almost so , were first passed upon by “that her husband acted as her faithful a copyist, of nature, but some irers will not account this a fauit; admirers a ry for and, in any case, this departure from doing tt asked iar! Edmunds, convention and going back to nature | will be found re ng by ear ac- éustomed to the hackneyed shapes and designs in vogue. GERMANS HAVE NEW CABLE IN FAR EAST. : N, Nov. %.—The aristocratic BERLI Snowden, an employe.of the Public. Service Corporation, was working in a manhole on South Broad street, a horse belonging to H. D. Phill fell into the ' opening. Larckily the horse became ‘wedged at the top and Snowden, by es at ge ier amy a managed e to keep out o @ Way o N i os omamsapta ane hoofs until the animal was hauled out. PARIS, Nov, 25.—Next year’s budget! citizens and the horse was released. came up for discussion in the Chamber The animal was considerably bryfsed. this gfternoon the debate beginning but Snowden crawled out without a with an interpoilation from M. Argelies, scratch. bc ae - — Pa pe English | a an rench fiscal systems, ve unfa-- 00 AR vorable for the latter. He nk thet $100 HEALS 50, 0 HE T “though France has less wealth French rp enacone Special ta the Post -Disna ALLENTOWN. Pa..,

of t thirty years ago. Mrs. Garrett has been deeply inter- fl é ested in the steps taken to preserve LOCAL TEAMS. the Betsy Ross ogg at Ba rhe Washington 23, Rolla 6. street, where in June, 1:16, a St. Lonis U. 4. Cape Girardeau 9°. of Congress, including Robert Morris Cc. B.C. 47 Pea 0. and Col. George Ross, accompanied by te igi 6 Gen. Washington, called on Betsy Ross cKinely 75, Yeatman 0. and engaged her to make the first IN THE EAST. American flag. Betsy Ross died in 18%. Yale 6, Harvard 0. Pennsylvania 23, Columbia 0. Dartmouth 24, Brown 6. Swartmore 50, Wesleyan 0. RAILROAD LOSES _ LOAN OF ) $4,160,000. Navy 12, Virginia Polytechnic 6. Army 17, Syracuse 0. Special Cable to the, Post-Dispatch and New York World, Georgetown 12, George Washington 9. PARIS, Nov. %.—The Matin states the Lafayette 53, Lehigh 0. Orleans Rallway Co. lost %4,160,000 by IN THE WEST. the failure of M. Cronier, the sugar Michigan 75, Oberlin 0. speculator, and the matter is to be Minnesota 72, Northwestern 6. brought before the Chamber of Depu- Kansas University 23, Kansas Agri- ties, - eultural College 0, This sum was lent to M. Cronier by Nebraska 43, Deahe 6 the railway company, ; Matin, Haske ; heal that of posts, telegraphs, and telephones 7 sa 7% maneee: CMY " rd less than. in Germany, and - ys the id the shareholders will have to sk is ono-thi he loss, | — eg | two-thirds less than in Great Brital Special Cable co the

taxpayers contribute $18,000,000 more direct imposts than those of a ges i the difference being actually 16 per ecent.”” The French estimates of ex- | penditure reach $750,000,000

000, and speaker pointed out that various Be measures of legislation will necessitate an extra outlay of $53,000 000 over the budget of the current year. Yet the ex- penditure on such public services as Tighman Ma Hausman came to a sudden termination by settie- ment. for $100. The fair plaintiff! sued, charging the defendants with altenating from her. the affections of her bu : 4 # absence Pag himself of the rings. career the unfortunate

and + . me re * * Pp .

Page 46

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 2, 1905 DEALS INVOLVING $10,000,000 EXTEND THE WHOLESA | M : MAMMOTH BUSINESS BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED ON WASHINGTON AVENUE.

Paar EO Soak ; ‘ Se BE OIE RE MEG 9 PE IOI NOG ERs AO IO RGA NPR =, ge) No

si a i Eighteenth Street Is Crossed by Transac- tions of Past Week, and Jefferson Ave- nue is Made Prospective Western Boun- dary—New Hotel and Shoe Factory. | Ln tip —_ - sd IMPOSING BUILDINGS FOR OLD UNIVERSITY TRACT - 7

/ re @ a | , j

fe a ded

a la y ROOT Otero" f r cone eR, aa _- ms +. Sa EE en, fe al. ra ona ee % reer, eerss | he Bg fa })).% a} aes {sam WY a. =| : Ei}. - et! gh 9/8 - igi oat aad ena v

Lease of Equitable Building, Eighteen-Story Office Structure on Broadway and New (ee 3 FS i oe ee eee Cr Gaulle, | | cee ensieia ‘Home for Brown Shoe Co. in $10,000,000 a ee a ee | || oe oe SeteERT Terr Total. : error er tee es te Bes | : * r : : ing will 7 & * . ‘a bet : 7 a : pergey Tg 88 af oo @ | ? 0 | BY BERRY MOORE. The exterior finish of the build a : I L 1 pS I za me ; . = November is proving a record month | be white glazed terra cotta. Regs 2 ee | a a mg _— ee: ere | | ‘ | 3 iia sp: in real estate. The past week has been] The new Brown building will be 8 —. EEE din = mor 8 Seat iiiaaa | . pam = 9. hg record wi ra stories above basement, and fire-proof =—=—= With the build’ngs planned, which in- steel frame construction, the facade be- elude an 18-story office building for the ing in ee ~ 1g —. read ~~ southwest corner of Broadway and Mar- wher - w 4 An Sg “ oe ctor ket strect, a home building for the Ely- facility for the rap patch 0: “Walker Dry Goods Co., to occupy the ness. This will include latest improved Dr tink henitiel hy Bobbins lane, | C°7O"s SPPiemented with automatic EDTWEEN L7°" ST. AND stem. ; : ms Sixteenth street, Washington avenue seta Mac sekk bMidtne wit face the OBDLINS LANE ‘. . CUBS : . ane mt mg ee and St. Charles sfreet, with an annex ome j| S-3 a substa & to Otto EB. , St. Ch t new “Buster Brown’"’ factory building | —— = Seneng, fom: St. areas wart snake planned for the corner of Seventeenth Locust street, a home building for the | . te street and Lucas avenue. Brown Shoe Co., to occupy the entire hlock on. the south s‘de of Washington wow wnee vestery. ,.| Judge Valle Reyburn. avenue, extending from Robbins lane Two blocks east of Brown Shoe Co.’s The purchase was made, Judge Rey- to Seveneenth strect, a home building] new home, on the northwest corner of | burn stated, as an investment. for a large shoe concern for the north-| WaShington avenue and _ Fifteenth io T west corner of Fifteenth street ana| street, will be-erected another large AGENTS REPORTS. J. I. EPSTEIN. Wash'ngton avenue, a commercial build- | home building for shoe manufacturing J. I. Epstein reports having made the fol-

BROWN SHOE CO, BLDG ON WASHINGTON AY. ir vestment. Also sold This is a double a four and five and ail con

the David P. Leaby ' Also sold 4119 Waehin; ern brick residence 7” ete. Clara M. Ba’ Supply Co. for ten years at $5000 ,er an- ‘num, The transaction was effected through

ter ae eS +, Mie Oy. eR be Pay ‘ eS See BS hor SR. 5 tt 2 a ISG of! AF a tT i i ebesae a aah ae Taal. ~ he aah, a ee es ere ss Sy Pn ea as ee a, MMe ad sealing Kort aia ea call ‘ ols A ing for the northwest -corner of Six-| Purposes, a nine-floor steel structure, teenth and Locust streets, a mammoth | that will compare favorably and archi- lowing sales during the past week: hotel to be located on Washington ave- tecturally harmonize with the new The new nine-room residence, 5117 Cabanne Ww avenue, to a client, for the sum of $8500. Wee as a Val +S cg Ht ts j . i Fo ne nue between Thirteenth and Eighteenth buildings the ee Dry Goods Purchaser bought for a home. The ongirene ' ey Sl Lg a : : a meee Sia al . ceate® ‘1 Co. and the Brown oe Co, the F—. L. Wagner Construction Co., are just We oat n'y P SS ee . eS oe ¥en ——s the week's transactions in this identity of the firm to occupy this completing 10 elegant nine and ten-room -esi- ‘i ANTE Ot bed Bere”, uh , £ fee > ESS section will total between $8,000,000 and The igentity dences On this street, between King’s high- ghee a We "ue YE " | aa. . 10,009, 000, building is for the present withheld. way and Union boulevard. There has been a ey , - | great demand for them. They.are extra well- The*leasing of the Equitable building With the stage acon sean built. ‘ ‘and site’ at the northwest corner of sale concerns, the Mc Sixth and Locust streets on behalf of the Bauitable Life Assurance-Society to Also a 50-foot lot on the south side of Del- clients recognized a demand will arise | mar boulevard, 320 feet west of Walton av- Aa syndicate projected by Isaac T. Cook, secretary of the Chem'cal Building Co., _| enue. to George H. Bonds, who was repre- for an up-to-date, popular price hos sented by Fisher & (Co.; consideration was far a term of 99 years on a valuation of *L.0M.-was a notable feature of the} The location of the proposed ‘hotel | B. ‘he mew pastor of the Second Baptist Co. promoted the Washington avenue. | erected on some prominent corner onj and Maryland avenues; lot 150x127. The telry in this district. : $4250. The absence of an up-to-date popular- Also sold, through ‘his representative, Leslie week = Church, who bought for a @me, and will wae structure, which will have 14 stories, | take possession of same abo.” Dec. 15; lot Washington Avenue Coup. containing 600 rooms, is withheld. Ac- | 505185. ; % ; grantor, Jos. W. Moon, sold to Simon Led- | and W. H. Miltenberger the Broadway Washington avenue, between Thirteenth | ¢... and Edwin Melson for the sum of $125... and Market street deal. and Eighteenth _ streets, 7" |e e-e ft

frame dwelling, ren fold for Lewis A. Brown Consideration, $1500. KEANE & FRANKE - Keane & Franke report « fair week in

priced hotel in this city makes this/ co. the beantiful 14-room residence, 5109 project at this time opportuneé. McPherson avenue, to Rev. W. C. Bitting, D. with John 8. Blake & Bo.. the northwest corner of Boyle

od fod ? Scammell, for account of Regent Realty Consideration, $12,250. Also sold, in conjunction The-MeNair & Harris Real Estate| cording to McNair & Haris, it will be Eighteenth | 000. Ground bas already been broken for | stores to front on Boyle avenue, and apart- | The Washington avenue transaction | Street and Washington avenue being | Done ohove. ” ee in which the McNair & Harris Realty | mentioned in this connection. Also sold the double flat building, 2010-12 Co, executéd,s ‘There are several other buildings in | Tower Grove avenue, for account of D. L. i d,; so Startling a coup was Solomon et al. to Mr. Cornwell of Hannibal, . SIDE? WAS GTON ry BZ 7% WANE ’ ” ye @¢ exclusively announced in the Post-Dis- connection with this deal, anid & mem- | Mo., fo: $10,000. He bought for an_ invest- OBBINS TANF FOR ELY WALLER Die GOOPs — patch several weeks ago, creating a | %€T of the firm yesterday, ‘“‘the details | ment. There are four flats of four and five Srey — — ae sensatirxn in realty circles of which cannot:at this time be given| Toms in this building, with bath, renting te? . for $1056 a year; let SO feet front. The block embracing the site of the |OUt because of matters which have to

VQ , at >. — Mone a 3 Bees | les for the pas mbit a tegatana iad | Fisher & Co.'s #a a fA ae B rien Th ty 2 | 11 in number. ati is Fis as *~ . *

ms St i nd aa i i ch ii iid Aid eae

Bags Fo 3 Fo &

ul ils was impossible to obtain in their old ness of the city is gradually pushing up Washington avenue, and with the de- mand for space for rents have contifually advanced.’’ Big Office Building. The southwest corner of Broadway and Market street, now occupied by the locations. Then, again, the retail bus.- | retail purposes This agency also made loans aggregating $24,750 at 5 ami 6 per cent interest. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Charles F. \ogel reports the following sale-: Houses numbered 5078-3080 Wells avremue. ,between King’s highway boulevard and Avad emy avenue, double two-story brick dwel ing, ‘arranged as four flats. of four reoms and bathroom to each; lot 50x184 feet; for $8..; from Emil and Carrie Bogasch to Mrs. Cath- rine D. Faulds, who purchased for itunvest- ment. House, 3114A California avenue, between Juniata and Wyoming streets. a two-story yought to imperove with flats. our acres in Central Overland ‘k. in St. Louis County, lving on the north of the Creve Coeur electric line, Just west of Woodson road: sold to Mrs. Mary C. McDermott for $1900. Also eold a lot in Lindell Park front'nge 50 feet .on the north side of Sullivan vente. just west of Garrison avenue, to Mr. William C. Waddick for $2500, or $530 per front foot. Mr. Waddick will improve with a handsome residence in the near future. Also 4969-69A Sullivan avenue, northeast corner Warne avenue, a new two-family flat, six rooms on thirst floor, seven rooms on sec- ond floor, each flat tiled bath, hot repo t gotiated leases covering the third and fourth floors of the Mallinckrodt Building, at the noithwest corner of Ninth aml Washington floor was leased to Orn- term of years, and the : st. Louls Cloak Manufac- turing Co. These tenunts intend to take pos- session at once and when they have moved in the entire building will have bren fil'’ed. up. Also leased for the account of the May. field Wovlen Mills Co. the four-story and basement building which they formerly leased gud neyo Pligg $26 North Broadway. This ease was ma or a term of years - nual rental of $2400. os ewe er eee S esas hE SM. Hee Oy eo? ’ is : 4 ath hy | ~ +s -s > { its res RB’: as r ‘

Westlich Post, will be improved ith an 18-story office building on the comple- tion of the paper’s new home at the northeast corner of Broadway and Chestnut streets. The announcement was made by W. H. Miltenberger, who controls the Broadway and Market street corner by The acquisition of this big slice of virtue of its exchange by the Westliche brick dwelling. containng six rooms, laundr,. | water, separate furnaces and other conven- COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO and cellar: lot 25x125 feet: for $3300; from } iences: scld for the Lindell Real Bstate Co. M Geor W. Mer . Philip Mosberger to Louis and Henrietta Bet-} to Mr. Theo Warmhold for $6500. wealth Trust Co. soll meen of the Common. schart, who bought for a home. Also sold to William M. Burne 34 feet on Del! A nM ay ‘ae northeast corner of House, 4135 Wa bridge avenue, fust east of | the south side of Maffitt avenue, just east 104 yo on De" 4 - Clara street, fronting King's highway boulevard, a one-story three- jot Whittier street, in Chouteau place. for] eis suy. ‘Thia flee Weate png ee tas for room frame cottage and lot S@x117 feet for | $952 $15,500. Ms fine West Pond corner was soid ‘ = 4 . a lot a eS ie $1150: to Frank and Mary Vausha, wio] Also 40 feet on the’ north side of Maffitt sala Mince known capitaiist and Also, pees age beat " . ee etory,. x-room . ms ae 2 hought for a home. avenue, just west of Sarah street, in Chouteau states that the - Mr. Lo ld water, etc., ren for $2 . " . i~ ~ ’ =" ¢° ° a Md ws wer « ‘ property wil ‘ co , >. ; i Raney —o or py ey Ph agga to gm place, *to Mr. Michael V. Lahey, for $780, with a high-class modern ceatieeat nerly avenue, containing a front of 50 feet by] ing %) feet by 185 feet deep. between Good- | month crepecty of Goo. an 4 anwey | pee rg he ‘lot 2x1i7 feet. for 890 iia ee : heated with steam and containing the most | 134 feet deep; F. Feitshaus to Dennis O’Leary | fellow, and Tamilton ay for $65 W. H, Hatfield for oe to Tots and Aunie Ruppert, who ‘bought fo MERCANTILE .TRUST CO. approved = sanitary equipment—improvements | for $875, who intends, to improve. frout foot, $320. Thha : | The. Mercantile Trust Co. reports having to cost between $75,000 and $100. . This Tenia ihe intention of putting up a Fisher & 7 = a home. , ; : . . eke , . t downtown St. Louis has been accom- Post for 55 per cent, or the controlling Lat 25x125 feet on the west sile of Jef-|Goue an excellent business ip its real estate eee af hoy Fay 8 ie ok cle by! OLD FIRM CHANGES QUARTERS. 5d ng building, which will be commenced — ’ he idi agency of | interest, in the Blackstone Investment | ferson avenue, between Armand and Accomac |department during the past week. Besides con- | * ' pnd reservations , Boga.d Realty Co., after doin T iso sold to Mr. Carl Otte. In connec- lished under . ee y © te. for $1150, from Richard and Mary {summating a lea the buildi Twelfth made at the Commonwealth Trust Op. by. Dec. Fhe Jone ¥. 206 J . wag Oy °e vil ag | lburh G. McNa'r, Fletcher-R. Harris | Co., which is to erect the building at Hencke to L. Finger, who purchased to im-Jand St. Charles “streets to the red cameos Frust © ges X “> oe Valleg | 5 geneeeh sae 7S oe nig can se a te prick Lean arith Wot Ti fees tp 180 Beet dorms be he ‘ ‘ 4 M a . ‘ - : »Ti- 0. . n . 2 , d +? Cc Ar ry ‘ _* . parla “eg 9 plo awe s 4 ee ee ee "ist hOx170 feet, on the south side of New- ine Met th on Franklin avenue, at a con- ab Bienes ee sedecenry ‘te atone shone - contpatts "located, 5749 ye yr tee i Hew Ny = the weech igh = / disappointments. ° © | port avenue. 300 fect east of ' sideration of $41,000, and to have contracts GEO, J. WANSTRATH., rr known as 813 Chestnut street. account of Philip C. Tayler. for 310.0. The It is believed, in the absence of posi- J. Wanstrath has issued a new price made by Arhitect Roach. nue, Old Orchard, st. Lous County. Mo. Georee is a very desirable house on a beautiful cor- " y The first floor, it is understood, will] K ana Cecelia Wise, who bought to im- in the southern portion of the city, and also | jist which contains some of the choicest bar- | estate row, will doubtless p.ove to the con-

HOTEL BLDG.ON WASHINGTON AV: old Washington University be adjusted by the concerns contem- WM. 8S. DROZDA. — x group, ‘ aa i Pt: Ashe F 12 South Tenth 24 +12 bounded by Washi “ lating the changes from their present William 8. Drozda, 4011 Chenteau avenue, | fairly active week in their real estate depart- | nues, fronting 30 feet on Hartford by a depth 5 Pe eae nafhsi, 4 Preis scone ca Clark avenue, lot 31x! 5 ngton avenue, St. | P . og b eB at ay : Cl . . reports the following sales: ment, inquiry being very brisk for business | of 125 feet. Sold for the account of E.nest ge ON re OE Geen elaieal yj 7 eis Nels with a substantial three-story cay | jarles, Seventeenth and Eighteenth | locations. 51-58 McRea avenue. lot 442128. menses pi macarons mes tihe Rom gag oR sn Winterrose, the pexeheate being " C. Plerce, A ae Ee: Wo): Fe AT a cae | property of Judge Thome o $9000. 7 He pu streets, . pric muilding, containing | switching districts. ey 3 ay who contemplates improving the Iiot. ’ Ge ilies t @ F Lf Pi) Bi ap ) ctor . o ee _ the northwest corner of Deal Reaches $2,500,000. atranged for four fatilies, with | closed the following sales: Also lot “ Gian bvewse, between Taylor ” a ? & \ nt pr — 4 remodel the building for wareno™ Eighteenth and Locust streets, and “This deal in its entirety has em- .; from H. Dreimder and wife to Od, acon around at agg mag + Seg a and King’s highway, fronting 30 feet on the : , ope w ee Nos. “h : for $6000. oe pee ee ee a ; ; et. j 1 ; ‘ 116 and 1615 Locust ‘street, have | praced in round figures $2,500,000 in real | "4337 Gilson’ avenue, lot 25x183. improved | feet on Delmar by 165 feet on Clara avenue; ee ee ee ee tte tan Fisher & Co. also = St ae also been acquired by clients of the with a two-story brick building arranged for | sold for the Bierman Real Estate Co. to Mr. | Go pene ' ue wah dwelling in the West es McNair & Harris Realty Co., and. will |” Rgured a6 vacant property; and | two families etc., $3200: frum 3. T. Cush- | John H. | lone. tae wt ieee ‘ely oth be _° we Ho ae Tot, , I ‘ } = Ww , ver front foot. Mr. Long will immediatel; n es er . be improved under their supervisi ine Serevepenis. sow Senaltety Gxed kat “50s i986, mardiwent corner of Arco and improve with a large apartment house to 0c-/} which he willl occupy as a home. with imposing commercled Potente on for different portions of it will mean Tower Grove avenues. from c. P. Heil to Trew cn vase ed ee wore Commonwealth BE ny at oe Greeu wood, Me. hota, County. ’ : ures, \ Charles Millz. for $2750. rust Co. assist n tne sale. ‘ing on nnyseu square, lot 120x eet. ae Ree the further outlay of probably $3,500,- rS40.51 522 NTrO \ ; Also a beautiful eight-room dwelling in Lin-|goid for the account of the Malvern Reual B- The*purchases of the McNair & Har- t ws Og At oar, yf ens ecantg. + jig 3 Lh on Fane dell Park. being 3217 Hebert street, from the | tate Oa. for $330, the purchaser being Charles ris syndicates, which have extended oe, inthe very sary ‘ie stot 1 Gharies | ‘app ana wife, for 2000, ee’ | Lindell Real Estate Co. to Mr. ht Past F. . who will tulld a home on same. ; ' ‘‘The movement of t wholesale can-/| “y+ 133 oF . stree : _ | Rundle. The house occupies a lot 40x154 feet Louls avenue, between Mar- ne the ‘yous, cover eirmagsd b ht about b ant ‘Sid. Ranchenter send Columbia and contains all the up-to-date conveniences. 30 feet on sides of Washi the growth of the concerns making the} thy, for. $2200. oa gine eae erected by the owners for this beautiful sub- . Sold for the account of the Haw Real ashington avenue, between f 3134 Jamieson avenue, a two-story brick | div-sion. Ketate Co. for $540. the purchaser. being Mrs. Thirteenth and Eighteenth atreets,|™move requiring more floor. area f0F | qweiling. five rooms. tmth. furnace, etc. from A leo gold might ona Fresh J. ry > io coe Charie perteri. Mrs. Servort. it ay : . > * oF ae ¢ nt vacan oO on ie nor 8 Oo =i 8 e Ww erect a est ome an t Ot. otedaetee now being resold or leased for their different departments, which it roma Real Estate Co., to a client, for nue, in Choutenu place, for $880. Mr. Moore The truest company also rts to have ne- mprovenient purposes. While. this property, in many in- stances,’ has cost the purchasing syn- dicates & pretty penny, profits commene Surate with the magnitude of this spec- ulation: realty men say, are assured. In control of practically all the prop- erty on Washington avenue available for improvement with large buildings, the McNair & Harris syndicates, it is declared, may dictate prices and pro- vide for improvements that will insure the future of this section. In Locust: street, in which prices are relatively low, values, it is believed, will be revolutionized.

‘To Move Boundary. a her Co. also sold 3317 La Salk ———_- oo :

{on avenue will be greatly improved by |Jation of this half block for a site for consummated. oo the ereetion of the proposed new build- |q large department store building. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. ings. The fact that the lease is said én the follow- for $450. from Mrs. Ida G. Wakefield to L. of sale signed for a large piece of property This office, being in the heart of the real} poy and’ will be occupied by Mr. Otto as a& * ’ x 27. tive announcement, that all the prop- awe: for a set of ten flats in North St. Louis, The } gains in St. Louis. th the agency and its clients. *e - : . : le either by {be Cccupied by the newly organized | Pr~eve Bes detalis of these transactioné are withheld from —— Fee ECE eae et tewand Inttouse rhe lei ed aes eee y contained in this deal is either by | trust of which M Miltenb our : ublicati , and should do mu teasing the | also sold to J. e r account A. C. j . to be conveyed to a large ’ ‘ Bs enberger is the WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. ste aa on until the sales are closed, which| go, F. BERGFELD REALTY CO large volume of business transacted by it. Mr. | Yourte the nine-room boft brick residence, ease or fee to e€ y head, and whose name the buildin will 9 a . “state Co.'s report for W J€ during the conl. ng week. . ’ a - J. Bogard is a successful and prominent | i#15 Fountain avenue, with lot 20 feet front ‘ £ Weisels-Gerhart Real Es po Also 5201 1 5203 P he Geo. F. Bergfelid Realty Co Joha J. 4 I Z corporation, This consolidation in one bear. the week is as follows: ern ype Nagy Bon ng Fh. egypt ad Po rend following sales: ‘ » Feports the} ree] estate agent of the South Side, and is| by 161 dees fa Pg Th ron Oe. Create concern will aid the financing of the Elias Michael, vice-president of the This company wg an po eldforcge® Pye flats of five’ roses euch peer egg wne Donte i ae Png oe built UF thie Bene ety tine gg oe ee ee rented by Mr Mentesr. ayes tgiag hy : vf he sales and loans acgre 95, UU. Fb nan : > | new resiaenc St bu y this firm in this; in that section. hey also sold a house on Page boulevard scheme, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.: wr ness, t : tc at liberty to report | “fected on lot fronting 50 feet on Page, by a | desirable block {n Raymond pl] , They also | ’ : s.Co.; Lawrence | Tue sales this company Is a depth of 170feet. Sold f . : piace. The house | , valued at $4500, particulars of which cannot Prominent among the members of the BR. Pi follows: . (V.feet. 80 or the account of | contains 9 rooms, large reception hall. la ge B. OYREILLY R. &‘I. CO eet ae ; erce, formerly president o are as follows: a : J. C. and E. H. Lebens f storeroum, butler’s pantry, ; Ne M. B. a : ; ie be given, McNair. Harris syndicate it is sad]... non ith Tru a , . ei Sold for the account of — Foes a chaser being a client of ge ag ea rhe and stone porch, with he Boots ee ae M. B. O'Reilly R. I. Co.. 723 Chestyut} They also sold for account of D. 3. Hinche y fare Geofge W. Brown, D. D. Walker] Pini. tne diamond King. ced evn [rset ter rae tor the sum Of $15,000 cash, |PCOUeTtY rents for $136 per anmum and was | ¥,,cGlNt,,, Pitet Moor le finished Min an at | Going Ir golds nu een’ HPCCHIT| to, Me en Vereen events. 60 feet by “ise | Alexander Ferwuson, the aged ) : chorea apy aalite, the diamond king, and several | avenue. lot 00x age ae oy thom oe aoa hibits filed in Probate Court af - . » - z he Pen Dec. 15. » = c ng é eet on the north side f M # F _& Spe ° * o ty ‘ ‘ va . w th n the a week. Weemobiak hen i m2 ment building. : the physi¢@) conditions of the city that New Department Store? pag weed ewe. oe 9821 to ogg gh ave- hy area ny Da C. Fleece, who bought with hp regio ag May aioe . in. ‘The con- +s ggytt . a os ae olay Pend Fag rhe Nicholls-Ritter Realty and financial Co, ' | . » sum oO S500 cash, nh of erecting substantial improve- ' bli Morgan street nex Realty Co. to George J. ‘Tremayze. | 23°" 0° ty ; # er . it will ‘be only a compartively stort While. the statement is given out hey. Pot en. The property consists — on the lot. : Th ptt i hee | rhe bons for investment. ate £20,000, swe portioning of this cannot be time wr Jefferson avenue, instead of | that. the building will be remodeled O YA 7 sooms each and a frame 80 4006 Easton avenue, a two-story brick hardwood fin al ~ Also 910 Mound street, from y Invest he oa er Real '. a ‘ e of six flats of three building, arranged as flats of T sh, sit Co.. to M. 8. Stanton. lot 27x76: «he | The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial (Co, Eighteenth street, will be the west jand will be continued for office pur- | dwelling in the ere ; OK, Who promoted ‘octing a large warcbouse to Cost $75.0 % a. tween Itaska and De'ore avenues: sold for Co. repo ng sales for the past! worner storercom of Equitable Building at soli to mas wanter for $8500. ing 15% AO ce, Wi, DE ithe Chemical and Frisco Building | “1c ccovcrt:. Consideration of sale was $25.-| the account of Lucie Clement for 10.500, the | week: hered 4902 C orthwest corner of Sixth and Locust «streets to| ,t 00 Spring avenue, southeast corner of of fire-proof construction and equipped properties, is kno . ons The commonwealth Trust Co, reprvsent- | purchaser being the Burdeau Real Estate Co., House num Np Brn —— avenue, contain- | Colonial Candy Co. for a tearm of years. Me Donald avenue, S0xl47, owned by Mra, with every modern device and appli ince ine ot de “io ob to have had a ei Mr. IMamant in this transaction. who intend subdividing the property and sell- ee ae r plant, lot 40x140 feet, | ‘They have also leased o ee in the eam ee pb ge bag Fry Pha Nelson Cole; we ‘ > : 0 ; ° , , C Pieter ge high-speed elevators, com- : Equitable Building t wllivan for a &. The it paring. Ww. the largest and most com- building up his l: 100x140. situated on the south ling it off in bni'dine lots. r account of Mrs. C. M. Walsh to John | niey ° feet west of Also 4226 Kennerly avenue, a 0o O'Donnell for $8000. Mr. O'’Don i . Hiemenz Reak ° os t, Oorbd ; * : ' ne-story nell pur | of years. Mr. George E. Bradley con- len y xe be “ sleeve for a long time, but has been ae E. y | cceumentied both of these leases. at once. plete commercial buildings the coun- as iPy, a8

| to eit | three-room brick cottage, erected on lot 25x | Chased for @ home. of | 2110-2112 o bec pl ; ; the purchaser being Bryan eet, | ° ITTER REALTY Co. iwellings ns belch png eat at nega RT| ihe: eters . yang» 8) ceaned. Whe bought for a home. sped 8 a0 to Louls Kuehner for account of | NICHOLLS-KR Maly, was sold to Fred Kauflin, whe bought : Private Drive ’ AKO Morgan street, t -) : > or investment. pecepen rs ; The Equitable corner is in the hub| MESSISSTPP! pf meg al ert fe ae *_ | tached brick dwelling ar ongeé Siete “deere. eon a an ay ag "ae ‘a — 0nd | te i eRitter Fintacial Co. | 4718 and 4726 South Broadway This — Where, Sixteenth street would natu- | of the business center, and for depart- tateeante serene in the construction of the or oa y Se gegen gr tows he 8 “doors _ houlevard, et re front of 100 "net ke jhave had a tate ae oan tien aa ad seh pod bees path 1 i Brn - 2 ag « rti bs mer « . “ . ‘ ) > stm 0 Ic ‘ quite -» num>eT Of Sak. Saeie > $2 one . ; nage ; cally efiter the premises, the Ely-Wal- |ment store purposes is a Prize loca- | Kinloch balding at ee The building ‘wil | 116 feet, being at the southeast corner o: ag jot of ground on the wate side of wing: > Tr kK si. Low's Clearing House, and this sale marks Ler Dry Goods io. will open & private tion. _. ae for OCCUPANCY aout = od wr of the og ate Mg ig 0 — for = —— sine street, improved —— two one-story aan ‘ for ace ee aeitia mt - Pleo £ for hae ane of greene ee age! Pipe been oc- : a a received numerous] © ng. e purchase ‘in , s°8 ) mer) a Re ee ee cup Ly tie ase fam over lrivewhy, making the shipping facili- pc ll poh agg is to be divided | Lentin. The flats mak a $730 Hey oniniei = gg ge gurdieeet a Pemting | ti: ‘ity, the home whics cara. ‘Tet has a font of 200 feet iies more aniple. avwcomiing to the requirements a gr oe and were purchased as an investment. ment from Mary J. Lomergan to yp BE ving 9 roadway hy a depth eastwardly of over 500 ce The atnex, which will occupy an area a * South Seventh |} Schriver for $1400, . feet to the Nee of the St. Tron 1M feet 4sqhare at the corner of Six- ca eee ae del : : ‘o. The purchaser le having | :a0 , Premises 4517 Easton avenne, . eyed, it is said, In the execution re yer drawn for the erection of five stores on = “, _— cot ge account of Jane O'Keefe, and two four-toom flats, lot 275180" Bright Property Sold. specifiont the large Praca 2317, 2319 and 2321 be erec street, two bick buildings. consisti of a) ats, S587 and SSS7A Pa ; Mountain Railroad roadbed, from . double flat of four rooms each and < single ' contatatag five and six rooms; stttetre erat? ge iiinestose cliff, or “bluffs,” as tt te called, Me Re s ex. | (at of three and four rooms, occupy ng 51x100| gates, with lot 30.6x150 feet deep: parchaued nell of rpendiculartly to a height of about 120 ted to n break ground for this | ‘eet. Sold for the account of Wm Goerger| ae an investment from Louts Mebvrnn, to | Mouwealil Trust ©e.. Bcc ; : ter than ‘Dee. Bana Malting Co. for $7000, the purchaser being Miss Kean for $6820. This hoese wee fo. pitti Aa ee occ! el Hid aM. er ot the largest builMines, jn William Svenjovaky, who bought for an tn. Also jota Wy avd 16 ta block A of Pauley & by Mr. BK. F. Loews. Bi —— ‘ 2 € EFinco the city devoted to the manufacture of shoes, | vestment. The property rents for a figue| MeMeucmy subdivision. Marrtand Heights’ jn | Ralitoad Co. Mr. Mxpeo nl’ With male this i ) on venience nd further emphasizes the great tmportance | which will net the purchaser a good rate of | the Counnty of St. Louls; wold to Henry Brock. | POP 8S ee ee a ee a , ne dwelling for this as the great central shoe marker interest on his investment. er for £200, ; . lev 'e ayn : td toe acrourt ot Dr 3 c denet "8 *, - Be ae bn Lo ot. Seoetion : oo alasAlte? Jet on the north side of Hartford| Also lot on the exst side of ge gs liealty Co, a choice } adeut S00 feet back from Broadway sod. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. feport @[ street, between Louisiana and Arkansas ave-{| nue, between St. Ferdinand « i i v the contractor. p< Re aeeton

5 3 , A OR ea Sa any ; er

tinder lea building. a s | junder lease to Pte harth livg of Vou Vereen avenue, front “ Ret Glade ave.

Page 47

; : ; py SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 26, 1905

Over Crimson Rivals WASHI Finds Rolla Miners Easy Victims; 23 to 6 GTO JOCK

| YALE’S PLUCK AND LUCK TOO MUCH FOR ~ HAPLESS HARVARD i i

_—— = Punt Muffed by Substitute Nichols in Last Three Minutes of Play Enables Blue to Win Hard-Fought Contest— Good Feeling Prevailed. | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. %.—syY her quickness in seiz.ng the lucky . op- portunity afforded by a4 muffed punt, Yale today won the annual fooudss game with Harvard by a score of 6 40 ¥. The error, made by Nichols, woo hau replaced Foster at left halfback, oc- curred near the close of the second half, and but for it, as even Yale ad- mitted, the contest probably would have resulted as did these on the same field in 1897 and 1899, in no score for either side, Harvard's unexpected ability to solve and stop Yale’s attack was the feature. Except for one dash of 40 yards by HRoome in the first half and one of 15 yards by Morse in the second half, the Yale gains were short and ‘nearly all were made by plunges irgo the line. The Harvard gains also re- sulted from mass plays, usually with the famous tandem formation, the only exception being a dash of 18 yards by Quarterback Starr, who, by running the whole width of the field, eluded Yale's ends for that distance. Throughout the game, end runs, quarterback dashes | and double and delaped passes by either team were quickly broken up. Fre- quently the runner was thrown for a loss. Each side had to struggle time and again for the necessary five yards. Tt usually took three downs to cover the distance. Yale captured the ball three times and Harvard took the ball away from Yale twice by stubborn de- So Near, Yet, Oh, So Far. Harvard reached Yale’s %-yard line in second half only to be sent back yards for off-side play. This was -. the nearest the Crimson came to scor- | ing a touchdown. In the first half, - however, Burr made a beautiful at- : tempt at goal from placement from ‘Yale's Si-yard line. He missed by but a few feet. Yale's score came in the last three » minutes of play. The ball had gone and down the field with neither le to make any long, consist- ont gains. Hoyt sent a high punt to Nichols on the. Harvard 30-yard line. The Harvard back, who had just come into the game,” muffed the kick and Capt. Shevlin, who,’ on every kick dur- ing the game was down the field with marvelous speed, grabbed the ball the instant it touched the ground. Yale had twice before been held _ within Harvard's 25-yard line, but Nichols’ error seemed to. sap the fighting spirit of the Crimson players, and in 10 rushes Yale made the distance to the oal line. Nearly all the Yale plunges or the score were difected against Harvard’ s left wing, where Montgom- ery had replaced Brill, notwithstand- ing the fact that burly "Harvard tackle Was able to run off the fleld compara- tively fresh. Forbes had the honor of carrying the ball over for Yale’s only touch- down, and Hoyt kicked an easy géal from a punt out. Good Feeling Prevailed. One of the most gratifying features of the game was the spirit shown by both sides toward each other, which was emphasized by the stands cheer- ing the absent Harvard leader, Capt. Hurley, who was not able to play on account of an injury which has con- fined him in a Boston hospital, and the cheers for Yale from the Crimson sup- porters. A summary of the play shows that Yale kicked 10 times for 816 yards, rushed 71 times for 196 yards, had 19 first downs, ran back Harvard tackles for 74 yards, and lost 15 yards. on three penalties. Harvard - kicked 10 times for 365 vards, rushed 76 times for 155 yard: had 18 first downs, ran back on Ya)! kick 1 bByards, and lost 10 yards o: two penalties. The lineup: Yale. Cates. N. Jones.... Left end Leary, Flanders. . Lett tackié. Brill, Moatgo p. Hockenbern iLett guard . ith.. ‘ Seater ., ..Parker iif t guard......Ke Bi w » Right so ina Shevlin ght T. Jones.Hutchinson Quarterback ters. oe Rome, Knox Left halfback.. oe W Vendel Position. Harv ~ ~—Yale 6, Harvard 0. ‘Umpire—-Paul Dashiel. Annapolis. Referee—M. A. McClung. Lehigh. Time of halves—35 minutes each. Socker Football Games. The Christian Brothere’ College association football eleven defeated yy 3: a A. at the Triple A. team by a score of 11 to 0 grounds yesterday afternoo St. is University and the Triple A team played two halves, ne‘ther side being able to swore.

—

; SLM GAME WON BY WASHINGTON) tolla Miners Defeated in Loose- 14 ly Played Contest by - Score of 23 to 6. ‘There was little that might be. termed fant or scientific football in the con- pla Saturday afternoon on the iron, when Washington Uni- efeated the Rolla Schovl o _by’a score of 23 to 6, yet the ne Was not devoid of interest. pe: 8 loose play and lack of be accounted for to some ex- the eee of three substi- | Mut ineup. Captain Lehmann > Bid “not - on though he was on the si ‘fines and no doubt would have ie at least a points had ng. y reason of its easy victory ! rkansas recently, was looked _™pon with some fear by.the locals, but 5: only. required five minutes of play 3 fort Rolla there s little chance (efor victory, although Wash- Was not showing form worthy ng about. The. defense of the and also of Washington, was at times.. The locals’ of- sive © work was stronger and more sistent; to that may be ascribed ‘ 6 Tir J af First Score in 19 Minutes. hout the first half the ball all in. the Miners’ territory. V se ngtc ree the ball to the O-ya and in 19 minutes of play - march ge y 25 yards, > backs and tackies did goo ell was pushed over the amesgon missed,the goal. nutes after the following homas got the ball when | 4 fumbled “while bucking the ime and ran 28 yards to a touch- lowm. . Jameson added the extra goal -@ pretty Kick. Shington scored once more in the f, Beck ng over the line ball had n carried with- @ break for 46 yards. Beck piayed “ Pe a fh Seeserats oe ; hie the ball “Pineal atrik yer, all through *) splendidly, hitting _~ and recklessly. Martin were also assistants, both i gains through the tackles lling the center. al ended with the score 17 on's favor. nin played at duarter, neralship

_for the most part was free work, thou four of at =e Pasco no Suitee An- nage Et ‘ seen ee eee sf ; ee eee eee eeeeeees # e+e enee eens . a eer rreere ° +teens KE Se oeeeer eee OK erry ss nes ot curing.

. to be a mithem unfit , action, also that all of

Then, for th t fter a mite ‘piain rival fun: | decide oie aces Sh | PRESIDENT TO SEE ARMY PLAY NAVY Cabinet Members, the Diplo- matic Corps. and Families Will Accompany Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—President Roosevelt, the members of his Cabi- net, a large number of Army and Navy Officers, ogether with the British, German and French Ambassadors, will attend the football game between the West Point cadets and the midship- men of Annapolis at Princeto next Saturday. This party will be*®one of the most distinguished .that has ever attended the. pegrnes yee between the Army and Navy. he party will

jleave here on a special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad on the’ morn- ing of Dec. 2, and will return after the caean. President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft and Secretary Bonaparte will each have a special car on the train, and each one will invite a number of dis- tinguished guests. They are now en- Saged in making up lists of the in- vited guests. ntil they have been peter gee the names will not be made ic. The President, his Cabinet, Re Army and Navy officers and the members of the diplomatic corps will be accompanied by the members of their families. - In the President's private car will be President. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secre- tary and Mrs. Root, Secretary Shaw, Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock, Attor- ney-General Moody, Assistant Secre- tary and Mrs. Bacon, James A. Gar- field, the Commissioner of Corpora- tions, Sir Henry Mortimer Durand and Lady Durand, the British Ambassador and his wife, M. Jusserand and Mme. Jusserand, the French Ambassador and his wife, Baron Speck Von Stern- berg, the German Ambassador, and a number of other distinguished per- sons. PRINCETON PLAYS SOUND SOCKER Tigers Begin Their Career at New Game Well by Beat- ing Merion Cricket Club. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 25.—Prince-

resulted in a victory score of 8 to 0. Sam) Reid, captain of Princeton baseball team for 1906, scored one goal, while the ofher two goals were | made by Perry.

«| CENTRAL HIGH BADLY DISAPPOINTED. — Team Was Not Fit or Action and Game Did Not Material The Central High School eleven, with quite a number of enthusiasts who have followed the fortunes of the rand seen? eleven this year in the nterscholast i. 7 @ games, jour- neyed to leven wg o., yesterday to play piel eleven Ng that town. On arriving at the grounds of the n team, where the game was they - foun

acheauled

e rereee® team were not on hand fe conference with team it was off and Vineland F. B. T., at| Middletown, Conn.; dislocated elbow. at gal York; ieft. arm. broken. Camden, N. J,: kicked in eye. Nov. 10—-Geo. Sattler, 17 years, Northeast . 4 Clarke, Seton Hall, at. New York: Oct. "21 0! Brien, Harvard University, Manual Training School, at Philadelphia, Pa.; + ste ne Sn. ; West Point, N. Y.:; nose broken. conéussion of the brain. University of Penn-| Oct. 21--Harry | Frinkle, Millville High| Nov. 11—Lockwood of Harvard University, School, at Millville, N. J.; collar bone broken. at Philadelphia; arm fractured. Oct. 21—Purnell, Frankford A. A., at Wis-| Nor. 11—Randall McLeod of Hampton High tar Perk, Philadelphia; collar bone broken. School, at Marshalltown, Io,; intestines rup- Oct. 21—Colleton, Lafayette College, tured. 11—Etter of Central Hight School, Princeton, N.- J.; collar bone broken. Nov. Oct. 24—Shunzo Takaki, University of Penn-| junior, at Philadelphia; wrist bone broken. ee gr “ diutecs Lmhaset” renee. Nov. ade of Swerthetore College, ut asker Mans.t Frnetred Fb Oe S| Seat Ea ee eee of University Oa Oa eon Kert,, Primrose injured. wb, of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis., arm broken. at New be Tg ‘Central Hilek School Novy. 15—Hudson, quarter-back for Carlisle PS oi io bone broken : Indians, at Cleveland, Ohio, nose broken. Cadet Ryan, Pennsylvania Military| Nov. 16—Wightman of Swarthmore college, Chester, Pa.; leg broken two| ®t. Swarthmore, Pa., rib droken. bu Noy. 17—Rippman of Norristewn HAigh Oct. 23—H. Dillon, Princeton University, at | School, at Jenkintown, Pa, two ribs — ‘New York; nose broken. tured. at at New N. of Wesleyan College, at at Dead. Oct. 5—Howard C. Montgomery’ ot ‘vfont- gomery, W. ‘Va., student Hampden Sidney Col- iege, Richmond, Va.; paralysis of the spine. Oct. 8.—John 8 en aged 21 veers, Franklin focthalt ‘team, at dy stone, Pa.; 1n- ternal hemorrhages. , Oct. ames KE. Bryan, Canyon City, Colo., butted in pit of stomach. ct, 22—Joehn C, Dondero, 27 years, Willi- mantic Football Team, Jewett City, nn. ; cerebral hemorrhage, superinduced by poor paymce condition. vy. 2—Miss Bernadette Decker, 18 years, anes ter of Magistrate Edward Decker mo- erratic leader at Beckhardt, near Camberiand. Md.; malady resembling malignant peritonitis. N 3—Yerner Wise, 17 years, ‘Oak Park : head crushed. ; Bokelen, Santa Clara Hig school, ie, Oal.; kicked at base of brain, fracturing skull. Nov, §—James Squires, aged 16, Alton High School, Alton, Hil,; kicked on knee, resulting in blood. po isoning. 7. ee ight, Springfield, Nur. 0—Horatio Mass., freshman, Phillips-Exeter Academy at member High Ilo.; abscess ore ed. at Oct. 6—Frank Fuqua. at Swarthinore, Pa.; hicked 6—Pierre Hulsart, New York University, at Wow York: dislocated left shoulder. Oct. well, Swarthmore College, Philade}p hia nose brokeh., Rh rgb Swarthmore College, at Philadel ; nese broken. ? Wightman. Swarthmore oteme. Philadel ; knee very badly injured 7—Squires, ar University, Cambridge thumb broken. behane. phage. Gwarihmore Cullege, n head, seriously at at at Philadelphia ; at) Oct. 2— at

C ‘ollege, nid places. e, Mass. ; Pierre, Harvard University, at Cam- wrist broken. Harvard Universtty, two ribs broken. ess University, at at at orguard. fullback Southern New Orleans, La.; ma School Team, at Council of the brain. Nov. 19—G. C. Ficken, Athletic Club Juniors, at struck on head, Injured. Sept 4.—Frank McManus, 9 years old, at Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.; thigh frac- tured. 13—James Campbell, Pottsville High

Sept. MICHIGAN PLAYS: HOSS WITH OBERLIN - Ee

oa

Wolverines Have a Soft Prac- tice Game With the Small Ohio Collegians. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 25.— Michigan defeated Oberlin on Ferry Field this afternoon by the score of 75 to 0. Featherstone, Oberlin’s right-end, played the star game for we visiting eleven and made, the est individual gain that has been mo 3 e against the Michigan team this season. He got around Michigan's right end for a 40 yard run. With Clement passing the ball, Centar Schultz scored a touchdown this af- ternoon, making one or more touch- downs credited to every member of the Michigan team this season. Michigan presented a number of sub- stitutes in the game. Roller Polo and Racing. @ The round of the Amateur mile race at the Crescent rink for medals was run off Tuesday night. Will Cahan won in 3:58. which is very good time for an amateur. h Graves et - 25.—

fam

the same be blared. between. the . Louis The last line-up | n foun une the opposit a tour on's oe of his ie we cross anager Manning announces - er polo team, w ich waa t er the caeptainc foaoer ekater of Tg rat uree of amoun a to we. Oct. 28--Dunean Browne, Columbia Untver-| Nov. 17—Buchanan of Penn Charter H Ithaca, _N. Washington, D. C.; rib fractured. Nov, 18—Edgar Conklin, 21 years, at Cam- Oct. —Maxwell, Lebanon Valley yee: Nov. 1—Rowlands of Swarthmore College,/| at Stoudsburg, Pa., breast hurt near heart, mae fer > sy oe gaye 0B Villa Nova, Fa., left thumb broken. qua, at Tamaqua, Pa., concussion of the brain. — t. Ohio N Saale gg O Northern University, Nov. 4—Clyde Berner of Hazleton Nov. 18—Homer Gibson, at Oambrid e, bone in face broken. Oc Nov. 4—Paul of Harvard University, at Cam- | serious. —avenne, Hurvard whet Seria ade at at Ithaca, N. Y.; two bones in hand broken. Nov. 22-—~‘‘Pop”’ Dunn, Lehigh Vat versity, at Pa.; coilar bone bro No. 7s Laddies Once More Trim Leads Rugby Team to Two on Methodists. remen W ? Firemen inters and Shaugnessy Military Academy’s third team de- today by giving Northwestern a most handball in the city, yesterday after- Capt. Jack Bratton for Western and eV erything their own way. Only once lowing scores: 19-21, 21-4, 21-3 and 4, 21 ond team 32 to 0. Cadets Wayland,|when Reuber broke through the left among them a number of ladiés drawn for St. Louis. Capt. Bratton is a@ soni, touchdown. was the presentation to the fisemen of 8 The left side of the Northwestern ] > in a pr prominent position in the ‘court. Wh \ WINS played everywhere, the visitors bruises. Kentnor of the Central High eleven oy cssin. bat ot. Fale captain, Jv. of the Oakmont Country Club, the Country Club of Lakewood today. - Jiw~my Britt will wind 1 ‘and in the final met Ssir iub tert - at New York: collar bone splintered. School, at Germantown, Pa., concussion of t comtrldge, Sa, x, Pigg ee Washington School team, brain. Y.; nose en. ot. | 9- Morton Gibbons Neff, Pennsylvania Oct. 30—-E. J. Anderson, Colgate College, at{den, N. J., nose broken. Freshmen, at Philadelphia; collar bone broken. Hamilton, 4 ¥.; collar bone broken. Nov 18—Snyder of Kutztown Normal §chool, at Anneville, Pa.; cheek bone fractur Nova, Pa.; wrist broken, resv)ting in hemorrhages. “ 4 of; Military College by a score of 10 to : e oT although outweighed greatly. The|%¢Vere drubbing by the score of 72 to tl ame was the wor tf} 6. ¥ noon at No, 7 Engine House, Kighteenth featur¢ of the game was the work © From the start the Gophers had street and Park avenue, by the fol- (Cadet Smith of St. Charles. The West | gid the purple eleven show up. This Ends of St. Louis lost_to Western sec-/| waz near the close of the’ first half 21-11. Karr and Barnhart did great werk for |g - ide of the maroon and gold line for A large crowd watched the games,|the Westerns and the Reder brothers|4 gprint of 73 yards up the field and of John 8. Bratton, the well-known When the first half ended the score ladies" “ay. A Ol ee ay, Pp pOketne- Stood 42 to 6 against Northwestern. No. 7 engine of a copper-f nat af line was the particular weak spot in rules of handball ehieh ae placed its defense, fn #pite of being out- Bova Was @ presentation from Wil- fought gamely and suffered many fficiat ‘ m Casey, o heavFwelgut | who went ais Eng one > sssneed oe ae that he had selected » ie the a bie . NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-—W. C. Fownes | men for j a) a a ig Pittsburg, won = —— important er phy in t opening tournament at tr s Socker Games. The stound “Ot | oe League will open its sea’) In the semi-finals he Sapentet a oly “i LS w ne up: an ments at the end a ar ~e oS aon tt Ewo or three. six-toe Garden Cit 4 will SS ae by hae ae

Kansas City Man- | aie thes met en- IPOST- DISPATCH’ S. leh SUGGESTION MAKES 4 ai | FOR FINE FOOTBALL 2 i i sala Fel of oe

Fortunate indeed were the eleven hundred spectators who assembled at the Christian Brothers’ College campus yesterday afternoon to see the college eleven defeat the Alumni team by a score of 29 to 0. Fortunate becayse they saw the best exposition of the great college game from a spectacular point of view that has been seen on @ local gridiron this yéear. This was ow:ng to the adoption by the faculty of the institution of a suggestion to govern the game supplied by the football expert of the Post-Dis- patch. The game as Played on its present lines has drawn forth much critic'sm owing to the momentum mass plays and such enthusiasts ag President Roosevelt have been unanimous in de- claring that some solution would have to be adopted to eliminate the dangerous mass plays. Friday the idea was suggested by the Post-Dispatch of giving a practical test to Walter Camp’s suggestion of advanc- ing the ball 10 yards instead of five. The second half of the game was played on this principle and the ensuing play proved a revelation to the spec- tators’ who were loud in pra'se of the innovation. A comparative analysis of the playin yd in the two halves will give an idea of how the tntroduction of the 10-yards plan serve to open the play. All thése advances were directly due to the fact that the players rec- Ognized that line bucks rarely net more than two or three yards, and as 10 yards was necessary under the rul- ing in operation, trick plays, end runs and punting were resorted to. The and Brockmeyer won out easily, due, between Brockmeyer and Reardon, and Brockmeyer won out easily, dut, perhaps, to some extent to the fact that heswent into the game only in the second half, whereas Reardon played the full gante of 40 minutes. Reardon resorte to kicking four times in the second half, aie distances being 80, 25, 25 and 30 ya Brock- meyer’s punts traversed 50, 50, 50 and 60 yards. The college eleven showed an excellent offense despite the great bulk of their opponents, who out- weighed the 1905 team 15 pounds av- erage welght to the man. Man for man they outplayed the Alumni, due no doubt to their ghey playing. In the back field’ for the colle

Bcd ner ee January and Ryan Ne - = Christian Brothers Eleven Tries the Ten-Yard Gain Plan Alumni and Brilliant Game Results— —Col- lege Wins, 29 to 0. > By Brother Gideon, Prefect of pene “The exposition of the i yards. plan in the second not only showed that open play {s desirable and more to spectators, but it proved beef and brawn need no be the sole requisites of a fot ball player. The football play- . or. ot ‘1908: SINS Sia ae m2 athlete who is capable of ex- celling in all around sport, wet a puilchritudineus body who | should be on exhibition tn a mus , seum.” & he By Coach Bernero. = { “The trial in today’s game of the Post-Dispatch's suggestion that the 10-yards-in-three- | downs plan prevail during the last half of the C. B.C.-Alumal {” game was an unqualified suc- |’ cess. J predict that the system i will be adopted generally. %t” } proved that weight fs not a nec* essity in football. The playil was lightning fast and far m pleasing to the spectator the old style.” failed to gain the distances desired. Smith put up a good my os as removed on account o bad wren sustained In one of the mass his work throughout the game Hae Ap of a quality that has won him-praise .,, all year. he lineup: a. ase Alumat. . cocces. Marrere: 4) ‘ ft end Clea oeeneeeess Left tackle. . Bwing, pd ee ee . Lett guard e*re mee be Hines eeneeeveeaeevpeere ere ng Dal Becta Keller eenreeneearee Ryan, Smith ... 4° gua tackle evr ee R “Signe ght Touchdowns—-Smith, Co from touchdéw leld—Coad. Safety—McManus. Umpi: e—O' Donohue. halves—-20 romaine

MKINLEY HIGH

North End School Boys Defeat | South Sides by Topheavy Score of 75 to 0, McKinley High School admin- istered a crushing defeat to Yeat- man yesterday morning at League Park. The North Enders defeated the North Grand avenue school in the last game of the teams" inter- scholastic schedule by a score of 75 to 0. McKinley’s victory was s0 im- pressive that one regrets that they nave not another opportunity to re- deem themselves for their defeat by the Central High School. The eleven must be conceded one the best of the interscholastic teams. The players work together like machines. Their trick plays are unparalleled, in the group to which they belong. The eleven is a light one but its great speed to a erent extent overcomes this de- iency and makes them a formid- able competitor for any team. SPORT—MUR. Saturday’s game proved to be sigh i» runaway race for the South that the game was ac- Side eleven tually aecagypcitwir Thirty-three points were scored in the first half and 42 in the second, Yeatman (0). Lett a ta gan McKinley (75). Posttions. Left tackle. Left guard Center of ae . Right guard Right tackle.........Jacobs . Quarterback }

KIRKSVILLE WINS LUCKY VICTORY OVER NORMALS WARRENSBURG, Mo., Nov. 25.—The State Nornial footpall team was iain today by the gg odes, ape hd r 3 — of 12 to 6. The Normals touchdown in the first half and ea lo aa Be ge in every way. Kirksvil 7 ail on a fluke in the seco aond half a 60. gard run for stubborniv tought te 10 pounds heavier to t was vend, Srkeville war ma UnUSHES YEATMAN Visitors Play Pluockily, but — Smothered by’ Dowd’s © Husky Charges. While St. Louls Univer, had i ulty in beating t pe G lige eleven Saturday at | the game was not so one-sided had been expected. -The ss aoare yyeaaal ie to The ag om gg 9 weighed A sky fie nome! when everal times the braced when danger threatened.. nard and Courleux broke thr St. Louls forwards frequently, a only prevented from scoring ey tackli of Howe. Friant and shall also showed well as gainers for the oolmasters. Kenney, made consistent ~ ap ove mal’s line. These three players touchdowns in the first half, kocking goals after two of them,. ‘dust: +: five minutes before the close of half, Howe dropped back —_ the - ya line and dropped a perfect ‘ocak’ from the field. n the second half the visttors tried valiantly to score and once advanced © the oval to the St. — Fm but lost it on downs. 26 more points in the "daday re # ta play at. Louis did not ball for the reason . need_of it, Besides, Nonmate was weak at times and tale tailed %o ote to drt out thee full strength of ite warriors. The line-up: ‘ R University. Pasitions, Ca ittaker ns, one, Cape through the Nore - Axiine cilltek Frazer.. Campbell, Orr.. Reber r. Canaha¥ Keuny. Cs (Gresee. tn eferce-—D Di

Time hal 3. Robinson be |\—-Howe fowe 3.

eens Cee cet -- e ——eme or who have a consumptive len glands, brittle wre poor bodies and general weak constitu- tions are the principal ways in which the disease is manifested. The blood has been ‘diseased from birth, and being in this condition cannot properly nourish the body. ? and Scrofula is the result. A he-

" ‘While it is true that Scrofula may be tions, it is usually inherited. viral anguiet ve tendency, o ter, are sure to transmit it to their children int . ne eta ak or ng wi: 0 OE frgh qe + ful el ee Stor ab ne a" ier , 4 a Peo $ ‘Fetter Pe” é Robinson and Hennerichs ag¥. ge ee = Howe" *" Ne - the sure” Ye ale "ee

Page 48

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOUIS POST-DISPA * . ne 2 e £- : ahead ; * ii. ia pats ; ~ ; . = « a, £ : * . ¥ » b J 5 a . =" . a © ie PS her Sd , eae piles: Fey = = ®

“A little will not hurt —but inevitably leads to habit of drink—someone water or food. give up their use forever. Thousands of former misery for someone. » seas se a} ain ee ~ \ pert ‘ ° ? ye et eee f fod a ath 0° tee . 2: a —— te? Gone”? e o* aa? =4 os" ‘ + > |

m= ERCANTI Because you are amoking a NO HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS OR INSOMNIA WHEN YOU SMOKE LE CIGARS fine selected Havana Tobacco ' and which has been carefully and properly treated. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. ST. LOUIS. HELP PLEDGED IN_ MA NY LETTERS TO DEEP RIVER PLAN | a» +.

———EE — “~~ Governors and Congressmen of Mississippi Valley States. Favor Project of Business Men’s League for Winter Meeting to Strike Effective Blow for Improved Commerce. The Governors and Congressmen of 7 the States of the Mississippi Valley con- sulted by the Business Men's League upon the advisability of calling a con- vention this winter in St. Louts for the purpose of agreeing on a practical plan for the improvement of the Mississippi River which may be approved by Con- | gress, are very general'v writing to the ' office of the league ,ay’croving most cor- | dially of the ‘suggestion for a conven- tion. It seems to be generally considered, that !t would be difficult to congressmen during the winter because of the session of Congress and the meet- ‘ings of the State legislatures. Some of the most significant replies which have been rece:ved follow, con- densed: Senator Wm. J. Stone: If your meet- ing is called I will certainly attend if | it 1s possible for me to do so. Gov. Joseph W. Folk: I am in hearty | Sympathy with the movement and will be glad to co-operate in every way pos- No me to sub- Congressman Richard Bartholdt: be too great for much interested, namely to secure the necessary appropriation for the im- provement of the Mississippi River. Gov. Albert B. Cummins: I am deeply interested in the project and. believe that J appreciate the importance of the undertaking. You can always count up- “tp my help in any way that I can give Jenkins for the Plan. .. Congressman John J. Jenkins: I shall be extremély glud to co-operate with you—-you have my smypathy and will have all the assistance 1 can render. Congressman Wm. B. McKinley: My interest in St. Louis is such that any- thing Congress may be induced to do to insure the further prosperity of your city will receive my cordial support. Congressman W. T. Tyndall: I am in Pegg 3 o— with the work, and will a can to secure a for river work. ee cio oo ee Congressman Finis J. Garritt: I am in tull sympathy with the movement for increasing the annual appropriations for rivers and harbors work generally, and, of couse, being situated on the Mississippi, am perticularly interested lO ae amas the expenditures upon Senator J. H. Millard: My constituents fully realize the importance of the sub- ject, and they look to me ‘to support any movement looking to Missouri Riv- cr improvement, Congressman Robert Bruce Macon: I certainly know the commercial value to the States of the Mississippi Valley of the imvrovement ofthe Mississippi ‘River. My opinion is that the conditions are such that the people of the States affected by the Mississippi River should act as one individual in a herculean ef- fort to have this great river !mvroved from St. Paul to its mouth. You of the upper river need a deeper channel, while we need levees, and we are ready to join hands with you to get what you want and trust to your magnanimity to help us. I approve of the convention that your league is planning to formu- late a definite plan of improvement and a definite request for money needed to carry out the plan. Glad to Co-Operate. Congressman rheodore Otjen: I am in accord with: the purposes of the con- vention, but think that I will not be able to attend. Congréssman Frank S. Dickson: I shall be glad indeed to co-operate in any possible manner in the furtheriaent of tnis desirable matter. Congressman Minor Wallace: I assure you of my,cordial interest in the prem- ises nnd desire to attend. Senator Moses E. Clapp: I certainly favor the improvement of the river and would at all times do what I could to secure the sum. Congressman Swager Sherley: I con- sider it unimportant whether members of Congress are there or not. What is to be desired is, that through such con- ventions, expression be given of the peo- ple's desire for increased expenditures for river and harbor work. . Senator William Se soypbeeah ples gathant es ughly in sympathy w ~ e@- ome. test at the same time feel that the Missouri River is entitled to con- sideration. Congressm? possible for me to attend I w glad te do so. Senator Robert J. Gamble: I appreci- ate the importance of this great water-

n 7.eno J. Rives: If it is ill be very

en HANKSGIVING WEEK SPECI _—- -- SL LS eee ee kee > et ~ me ~_— wr" aie ee — LS! Brighten up your home Thanksgiving Day by taking advantage of these special T haaksgiving ) prices. $35 PEMSULAR RANGE, $4.95 #§ This Range has never been of- ' fered at any such price—has ‘duplex grate, six holes, asbes- tos lined throughout, beauiti- lly nickeled, and made of quality polished blue \] euntic

$18.00 EXTENSION $12.75 hand-polished and elegant- Thanksgiv- TABLES, Beautiful solid substantial ly carved; ing Price, GUE beccs oak;

$22.00 PARLOR SUIT, $12.50 a agp carved frame, mahogany beautiful shades of ve- rona; for Thanksgiv- Aw 708-712 FRANKLIN AVE? — fin‘sh; upholstered in " = ee EE Scat eh kes eaaes

‘CARPETS We mentioa but four of the many specials for this week. 7 MONDAY SPECIAL, aD + ~a } ’ ™ . *> Sel ?. ° ‘ . ' —— 24 a ae on \ * \ > ¥ ] ‘ ) ” . ¢ , ~ +". ee ; Sy . . \ S : . ‘ (Like Cut.) $2 Rockers, 98¢ Elegant full-size Rockers ; best eane seats; nicely carved back; an exceptionally fine article, at Thanksgiving price

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. FURNITURE STOVES ic

way and would be very glad to co- operate looking to proper recognition of the interests involved. Congressman J. D. Bowersock. No doubt I will be fully ‘n accord with the object of the convention, and realize to some extent, I trust, the importance of this great waterway and the necessity of its improvement and its protection. Congressman John J. Esch: As to my positon on the qeustion of the im- provement of the river, I am pleased to state that I am not merely friendly but strongly in favor of such improve- ment. Congressman J. C. Floyd: I am _ in full sympathy with every movement to improve our rivers, and especially the Miss ssippi, the greatest of them all, and I shall be glad to attend your con- vention and will do so if I am not un- avoidably prevented from so doing. Tawney Pledges Aid. Congressman J. M. Richardson: I shall be glad to assist you, in all proper ways, in any improvement plan. you have before Congress. Congressman James A. Tawney: I would cheerfully co-operate with you and your League in the formulation of some plan for the work which you have in view, but whether I will be able to attend a convention called for the pur- pose of considering the matter of im- provements of the Mississippi River held in St. Louis, I am unable to say. _ Congressman Edgar C. Ellis: I am in hearty accord with the objects to be attained as expressed in your letter. Congressman C. M. Shartel: I am grateful to you for the kind considera- tion shown me in the matter and I shall endeavor to attend. Gov. E. W. Boch: I am heartily in favor of the project. Gov. J. C. W. Beckham: I appreciate the invitation and approve of every reasonable effort to further the interest of this section. Congressman D. H. Smith: I shall earnestly cv-operate in all proper efforts to secure such improvement. Senator A. J. McLaurin: I am in favor of liberal appropriations for the improvement of the Mississippi River. Congressman John F. Lacey: I have always favored liberal appropriations for rivers and harbors. And our State is especially interested in the Missis- sippi River. Congressman Charles H. Weisee: You can rest assured that I will assist in any reasonable appropriation for the Mississippi River at all times, as I be lieve #t would be for better if the present administration would pay more attention to their home trade, instead of going over to the Philippines and spending millions of dollars on an island, the commerce of which does not amount to that of the city of St. Louis. Senator W. B. Allison: | am in sym- pathy with the general plan for the im- provement of the river from St. Paul and Minneapolis to its mouth, and will be glad to do what I can properly to promote the cause. Ranadell Will Come. Congressman Nathan VV. Ilule: It will afford me pleasure to be present at said meeting. Senator John C. Spooner: I appreciate quite fully the necessities of the Missis- sippi River, and have always favored its improvement. Congressman Joseph E. Ransdell; 1 will be very glad to attend a conven- tion in St. Louis, if public and private business, at the time, permits as I am conv.nced that great good comes from systematic and wise agitation of such measures. The Mississippi River be- tween Cairo and St Louis seems to have been itn a bad way for several years, and as a member of the Rivers and Harbors Committee I have been surprised at the lack of interest dis- played in it by the business men of your city. I hope you will pardon me for saying that other sections of the country seem to have been far more wide awake to their interests than you have to those of the great “Father of waters. “I live on its banks; have, for many years taken the deepest interest in the perfection of its levee system; and am thoroughly convinced that its navigation can be so improved at a moderate cost as to make it a far better regulator of railroad rates than a dozen interstate commerce commissions armed with the power which our President pro- poses to give them. Congressman John L. Kennedy: I shall be glad to co-operate with you in any reasonable policy of bank protection for the Mississippi, providing you and those ‘nterested with you will co-operate with us in getting like protection for the Mis- souri River. Congressman Ernest E. Wood: I thoroughly approve of your plan of calling a convention this winter for the purpose of discussing the improvement of the Mississippi River. If such a con- vention is called I shall expect to be present. You can count on me to assist - the mnmatter to the extent of my pow- Congressman Adolph Meyer: I am in hearty sympathy with the movement and shall be pleased to attend the con- vention, if my duties at the seat of government will permit. Gov. Deneen Supports It. Congressman Fred C. Stevens: I have been and am strongly in favor of im- proving the Mississippi River, and am always glad to assist in any way 1 can. Gov. Charles. 8S. Deneen: It is hardly necessary to add that I approve of the purpose of the convention, and that I shall cheerfully co-operate with you in making it a success. Congressman §. Brundidge, Jr.: I ap- preciate very fully the importance of such a movement and the great ad- vantage to be acquired by the. improve- | ment of the Mississipni. You can at ail! times depend upon me to render you whatever assistance is in my power. Congressman W. E. Brown: I am in syinpathy with the proposition to im- prove the Mississippi with the idea of making it permanently navigable and will favor any reasonable proposition in Congress which has that end in view. Congressman G. P. Padgett: I feel a ceep interest in the improvement. «tf our waterways and I am always glad to aid well directed efforts to improve them. Congressman Champ €lark: I _think my votes have given evidence that I am in smypathy with all movements for the betterment of the Mississippi, though I cannot attend the convention. At that time I[ shall have to be in Washington, where I shall neglect no opportunity to work and vote for any proposition tending in the desired dtrec- tion. Congressman B. CC. Humphreys: I shal! take great pleasure in attending the convention and doing whatever I can to further the objects desired: Congressman Chas. Curtis: It has al- ways given me pleasure to, assist in se- curing appropriations for the improve- ment of the Mississippi. Congressman A. F. Dawson: I appre- ciate the value to my district and state of the improvement of the Mississippi River, and I have had the honor of ren- dering some slight assistance in the past in the matter of securing appro- priations therefor. Gov, 8. H. Elrod: It will be a pleasure to ald you in any way that I can. If it is possible will gladly attend the con-} vention. Congressman J. H. Davidson: I am an ardent and loyal friend of the Miasis- sippi River, and may be counted upon to do what I can in its behalf. Congressman James T.. Liovj: I will jadiy agesist in the movement for the otterment of the Mississinpi. Congressman Frank B. Fulkerson: I

om _convinned of the fact oe our rivers e been. too jong nh already and something should be done. |. v4

o ~~ - - . “ ; * . > P ‘ 2 . J > - : ; . *% Te i ‘ es. Roe At fs c = ; i wee : “ SI i ee ee ae ae z sees ; en aA “~~ on hee « a ya 8s Ss alle hod : at " Ds A ae. ge. Pd ae et eet > a eee ee - a : sarc! vige nt a tee RA A same et ate ee” ee : rye, a ea eine ae big ie oa 2 @ = pth 2 ee ty a «| See els 4 be a

~ ~ i—* Young Married Couples Get Our Idea How to 1 Fit Up a i Beautiful HANKSGIVING will be here in a very few days now, | O8e § going to have to eat, you should have the surroundings ofa nice, cosy home. Weare proud'to knoy that hundreds of young married coup les will enjoy their. first Thanksgiving. dinner in ‘hot 10s We * _ have furnished, and we say to you, young people:. We can furnish the prettiest pesertichssd ever sawvan * et * Ty EE he . ra 4 : é . Pe STE. glk EE Pees Ue ae rs 5 ad 2 Ki » . ” “ -_ ‘A - fs ; ; és 3 234 a , — t % e 5 i ae 2 F ” t : ° - v * z * + re eee me * “ “* sd ; “ ~ eat ‘ae " ns : * 2 ¥6 * aos + + ee Se? SE Ee 5 ee f EDIE SPOR DAM ML he oe a PPD AS EO ee

Fe es Ea , Sy 2 ane Ps wh ote heat F cmety E oh ew te. ba oe tee, a ae é ae _ ” — AO a A gt oe SR a a ue ee Whiff, Sf ae of > : a few days’ time. We treat you right.. Our prices are low. ‘We carry an imm only the best makes and our terms are made tosuitanybody..... .... .: “ =e ~* s , «* ¢ ‘ ' - shes! « as ; a ; rah yar ay rs te" 4 7 7 a * . > = > 7 i ri -", i j - de > * : — & . Pe fs ' y - ¥ a : ¥ Ion | ba se “on a > 4

| A Real Bargain! and a Ak ee ir /, fans’ . 4 ikld MK IM | ‘tie! |, > ret il a: me RR WAY, ANTONI} wayyy . il Ud) HAV ai 11 *,%, ? | ; il ¢ a . ‘ , * f A Couch like-this-is a_bargain. This artistic upholstered: Roman Chair, -with. tufted: seat, silk. coverings, ma- 1.98 guaranteed to wear. tive $25.00 coueh A posi- hogany finish- ed frame, on sale for.... mi ONY Ma uine: Fabricoid. leather coverings, $2 a. Mionth. tris e BEAUTIFUL’ GENUINE . nity”, a Tan. “

SIDEBOARDS, ee Ss ae Se Se oe P =o? ~~? a > ¥ ¢ » . v X y Poa} x NA, cr a2. ee ee ee We «eS “ AN Adafes + saga Lies taun ucevy vee vy Leet’ . Velvet Rug. parlor pattern; size 9x12; ‘Oriental designs. in .red, green‘or tan_¢M- ors.’ This Rug is a perfect $15 hp) dream "fof ‘any one’s parlor... : This rich. and: handsome gennine extra heavy Brussels Rug, size 9x12 feet> our own exclusive designs and patterns, to red or green colors; Oriental 50 patterns,. for An elegant medallion } or Rug. ' size @x12> feet; tm. all ; edlore and shades, for.......;.., : SEBECIAL. NOTICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS—Send us your mail orders for any of. these three Rugs—they will haye our prompt attenticn and be shipped at once. ‘ ! FREE—All this week. we. will give away free with each Axminster, Volvet or Brus- sels Rug or. Carpet a‘ beautiful Parlor Rug cr Carpet Sweeper free, ie. By ~ a ie ae a

Ren? g tas n and.women, boys,| ff ’ : Je a, & » ‘ oy oe * £ i « - Py ? La . ¥ wy R a ‘ . wt . "r * y f “4 ‘ aN : ' H y : : ; end ee. | 2 ae , . : mee oe chy - : - - toe ¢ ee Fy oi 4, oats ee 2 : : ee 2 3 ee wy rr * J Pat oe ’ _ = + +4 : a ss A f ° te e a s . ov ’* R * = ot ee = a es th eee ee Bae Oe er Be aS R & 8 Sais ORF” ae ae ‘ eee ~ + ite seh, = <% THE Bt

Page 49

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Y vrs yy WES ¥ > es ey f yi ¥ . SA ‘ Fs a Fo igh fam ‘, wire < Se OMe x es ~ oy ON ala VOR S wi Ri rt ie ; . sary ans PADS on oh oo oe : f « eas oe Fé , Male. <5 , Be at Pips B ae ee - » Y : ao Ry Noe ; aii ; r ® m7 Rea Aries ety As %) vs ; x 9 yy RS. ~ t im He f y. ae m i 4 id ; Bs + “4 7 7 . ¥ y a A Ca RY. meee brie Gs Si Yas he TEP Vireo. SG Ah Sepr, % ys - FRESP S49 pew 2 ee * cot om oS a | Be a” igre = ry ~¥ gee RMI. a Ststren ‘i ptviehebfadabaies oc PD. RE ON od ets .; hk 2.Md Cr weg elf) Rs 4 ‘ pep Op toes ee PS ‘ er Pron ’ My sy <7 LIA \ ‘ A; a hee yaa ov TY ‘ & Ad ‘~ 4% % : tay ty - BA, Sha it ae 4 a ty 5 /S: - + a St Nee ae Keak Sa RS - ae © : xO SS ER ~ oO eee VAAL ‘ * <-ft vo SSE Ope A inf. Moe AS Orgs FI: 4, SOF . xs $ wy A Foes a yy AS 4

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We A ay F , . 4 7 ~ Ades . q ‘ . “< ith Fy ‘ - . ‘ -? , . ~ PT ICY ont Oss CL fe i ‘ a ee f | Nea Vee Fee «vention of MJ. Cullen of this city. It Cottiage, and mpon telling his prospeg ei a hg | : . | Se 4 SS Pe ie dee 2and. wagbired 1 dt afternoon for use at by her to get the more gonspicnoud vehicle. Se ES FE Ce Se a LS me : on.” ‘The earriage is also used occasionally in Ve ye og oT i ee OES OO es ee ee SADY 1p CeMAnG, BOO i mary Coumection with the white hearse and ahead Mia RAGES: ey | j i | peo Dg ete Cale e ae Be ac 4 8 e oP Ss Spot eg ay aT Bie s 5 se ie = ge f eheng, . Oe twenty rejiiests of it, at the funeral of a child. id OF aw * rr + t 0 Uh. Tn i, he», PERS re ee . og Se ne ee as Cae Bis a: ye for At, for B anksgiving Day. _./7- The mventor of the white carriage a SEL YY Ay Sees pee, cp BAe FG the outside he earriage is pure whi number of years ago convinced his partner 7 Vu). ee, we [oo ee ey )6=—tfé«A tom Of w ite Arabian horses is driven’*to that it would be profitable for them to have UP iG yy ‘i /)), a eee ee a = tn) litt. The conehman is liveried in light gray nothing but white or black horses. They MEM ME MEA MA: a a re oe! }8«3=—”—~S ses 2 A) eq fpments are pure white. now have forty-five white and forty black WG WH yer”, ee, ,, | a ae iy) mee tie carr cé ag lined with steel gray ones. Then, after noting the effect of uni- ay YAY | Re ay ue wa feiss, 6 C~—s Mh hero whipeotd cloth and satin. ‘It is a formity of teams, Mr. Cullen introduced the MPM, 4, CHHME y Pipes ‘ | ie Deh sy . than the ordinary carriage, idea of coachmen dressed alike and as much ts facing each other. There alike as possible in appearance. One day, tic light in the top of the car- after a wedding, it occurred to him that ind the side lamps are elec- black was too somber for the occasion; that from a storage battery. A there was. little of uniformity between a the driver operates from in- white team and a black carriage. At once the idea of a white wedding carriage took Ee. possession of him. His friends laughed at are used on the wedding carriage are val- the idea. ‘‘Too conspicuous,;”’ they said. Med at $1000 and $1400 a team, and the car- “‘Not as conspicuous as s° white team, a finge itsélf, aside from harness or other whip with a lot of gay ribbons on it anda ) Besides i, WH “it, 4 , 4 ft, + 400. If you use the white eg npc a was the re just that, a W is ‘pet 5. So he ordered See : 7

Page 50

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a): IS claimed by some that civ- employment of cartoon» m newspapers 1s, hov..+e2, y.dup emoraces many men woo ate famous in the ilized man is now returning ® modern thing. The first really great American car- newspaper art world and who exercise a powerful : toonist was Tom Nast. His work during the lat- influence on public opinion. h ? 4 : to hieroglyp - which ac ter years of the Civil War, and particularly in the These men, as a rule, draw nothing else but car- counts for the immense pop- artackd on the Tweed ring in New York, gave him toons. It has beén found that the mighest results the national celebrity. But in those days cartoons were are achieved in art work by confining every man oe NS a: ; . | newspapers of the present published only in weekly papers and were prac- to the clasé of work he is best suited for and de- . Dieke IN The: a. a is ; j : a ae day. A picture tells its story tically unknown in the daily press. The drawings veloping his talent steadily along that line. Many BELUCHI STAN? iat ity | at a glance of the eye. If it is well drawn no intel- had to be engraved by hand on pieces of boxwood, great artists are wholly devoid of the faculty of . : — a very laborious and expensive process, rtoon. lectual effort is necessary to read it, compared to i . F meng ss eae Since that time photo-engraving, whereby the re- A cartoonist must necessarily see every subject what would be required if the same information was production of a drawing in zinc is purely mechanical from a grotesque standpoint, and possess a vivid 5 imparted in type. and automatic, has come into use and newspapers imagination which seizes upon the salient features Z Of all pictures, cartoons are the most direct, forci- have recognized the powerful attraction which pic- of every situation. Some cartoonists have a marked ble and striking, because a cartoon is a création tures of any kind possess for the genera] public. sense of humor and these men draw very largély of the imagination. It is an illustrated editorial. There are a great number of cartoonists at work in for the comic supplements. Others with equal abil- It teachés conclusions as well as facts, and gen- the United States today, many of them believed ity have no humor whatever and are impressed only erally sums up a complicated situation in a single ¢* exhibit talent equal to that of Nast, to whom by the tragedies, misfortunes and catastrophies of idea. Of al] the methods of illustration there is some of them, indeed, are said to be superior in life. They put sareasm and destructive criticism into none which can approach the cartoon in power nd some respects. pictorial form from day to day. They hold up be- force. Probably the most remarkable group of cartoon- fore the public the wrongs which need to be right- Cartoons, of course, are not a modern invention. ists in this country today are those whose work ed and the public servants who are deserving of con- They have been known from the earliest times in appears from day to day and week to week in the demnation, In this way they are @ valuable aid to the history of art. Raphael] was a great cartoonist, pages of the Post-Dispatch, and some of whose the néwspaper in putting its moral teachings into « as was Hogarth and Gustav Dore. The widespread recent creations are presented on this page. Thig form which vividly impresses the popular mind.

ularity of pictures in

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HH ‘ Sunday Magazine ;.ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. November 26, 1905.

Page 51

F % ee _* a i Re ~S confidential friend went off into a fit of cough. Society V/omen of San Antonio Go Into Court to Settle Custodianship of Historic Edifice-—-Miss Driscoll’s Emissary Shooed Away by Daugh- ters of the Republic‘ When About to Change Locks on the Door—Miss Dezavala Put Her Own Lock on the Alamo and Now Holds the Key —Stirring Social Rivalry Over Build- ing Dear to the Heart of All Texans. NCE more doth war’s alarms resound within and about the walls of the Alamo, the far- famed shrine of Texas liberty —the walls within and about which Davy Crockett, Col. Bowie, Col. Travis and their brave companions at arms , gave up their lives that Texas might become free ‘and independent of Mexico and of Dictator Santa Apa. No blood has been shed in this present un- Sanguinary Battie of the Alamo, but it promises to last. much longer than its historical forerunner. Tt is a war of women, a fight for fame and favors, @ battle for honors socially and historically dis- tinctivé. It is a battle for a title and the title is “The Queen of the Alamo.” Who shall it be, Miss Adina Devavala, president of the Dezavala Chapter of the “Daughters of the Republic,” or Miss Clara Driscoll,- daughter of a multi-millionaire Texas ranchman, social favorite in New York and the wom- an who came forward with her private means when the Alamo was about to be sacrificed to the uses of commercialism and was the final factor in deliver- ne hal oP ial aed sree ing it to the State of Texas? Each is handsome, each is popular, ‘each is Texas born—and that is first of all these things in the eye of,a Texan—each can boast ancestry that lived in Texas when the republic was born and the an- cestry of both was patriotic to the cause. Each con- tributed much to the saving of the Alamo as the historical property of the State of Texas. This bat- tle, around which hangs such an atmosphere of his- torical romance and tragedy, has already found its way into the matter-of-fact pages of the court rec- ords in Texas. It all began when the executive committee of the Daughters of the Republic voted that in recognition of her personal interest in saving the Alamo for the States of Texas, Miss Drisco]]l should be honored by appointment as custodian of the building for one year. This is no mean honor, for all of the thou- sands of visitors who go annually to beautiful San Antonio visit, first of all the interesting sights there, the one great historical] monument to the bravery and patriotism of Texas—the Alamo. As its cus- * todian Miss Driscoll would receive many attentions and be much honored. But Miss Driscoll, away in New York, busied with social duties and working hard to bring out a new operetta which she has recently written, accepted the honor by proxy—or sought to. She is said to have designated a young society woman of San An- tonio—Miss Florence Eagers—as her personal repre- sentative to act as custodian. In the meantime the Daughters of the Republic are in possession of the Alamo, althoug. . is the property of the State of Texas. ; Friends of Miss Driscoll attempted to gain pos- session of the old building in her behalf, after the Executive Committee of the Daughters of the Re- public had voted that she be honored as the cus- todian, and finding opposition, they sought to avr their ends by strategy. A locksmith was employed and sent to the Alamo with instructions to take of the old lock and put on a new one. Unaware that WY \ \ d he was drawing down on his devoted head the shafts of a fair woman’s displeasure, the artisan was busily engaged at his work when Miss Nellie Lytle, secre- tary of the Daughters of the Republic and perso ally in charge of the building, sent hastily sy oF Dezavala. Mies Dezavala soon arrived upon the peak, re- lieved the locksmith of his lock and tos and him ignominiously to flight. Since then dhe has A the fort in fact and in person and says that she will not turn over the custody to any one ekcept Miss| Driscoll herself, even if she has to carry 7\the case) 1 iY ) \e through all the courts of the land. Friends of Miss Driscoll, headed by H. P. Drought, a San Antonio business man, seem inclined to give Miss Dezavala an: opportunity to follow the case through the courts, for they have brought suit in behalf of the Daughters of the Republic asking that Miss Dezavala be enjoined from further interfering with the building or exercising any custody or con- trol over it. In the meantime the whole State of Texas is stirred by the fight. The Daughters of the Republic is a statewide organization and chapters throughout the conimonwealth are taking sides, some with Miss Dezavala and some with Miss Driscoll’s friends. Miss Dezavala has been president of the Daughters of the Republic since the organization was founded. Its mémbérship .is limited to women whose ancestors were patriots in the days of the republic and pend ng the freedom of Texas from Mexico, and Miss Deza- vala is eminently one of these. Desavala Chapter of the Daughters of the Republic, at San Antonio, is named for her. Many years ago Miss Dezavala, as the head of Dezavala Chapter of this society of the Lone Star State, began a campaign to redeem the Alamo from its uses as a stable and hotel. She it was who start- ed the work that Miss Driscoll, by grace of her own and her father’s millions and her patriotism and en- ergy, was able to bring to a final and successful con- clusion. Miss Dezavala induced the State of Texas to give a,contingent promise that it would appro- priate money for the purchase of the Alamo as a State Museum if a clear title for it could be secured. Now, in Texas land titles are fearful and wonder- ful things. Texas has had many governments. She has been the property of Mexico, an independent re- public and a State within the United States. So to get a perfect title is often a work of much labor, sometimes an impossibility. Besides, there were people interested in the Alamo property who thought that, inasmuch as the State was to foot the bills, they might just as well have all their interest was worth. And these interests, viewed wholly from a business and not from a patriotic standpoint, were actually quite valuable. ve == — A Woman’s ING MENELIK’S envoy, his Abyssinian High- ness E]-Hadji Abdullahi Aly Sadik Pasha, Hakel of Harrar—if only more people would remember the spate writer in the selection of their Bames!—admitted his first woman interviewer. He sat at a round table covered with a white cloth, | wpon which stood a rose-shaded lamp, a tall vase . of flowers, very beautiful, and a little silver Walter upon which reposed three glasses which had been emptied. His clothing was disappointing. No flowing robes adorned his person. There were no bulging trousers, ho flowing sashes, Instead he wore a black broad- eloth suit,. a striped vest and a watch chain. A small red fez set well upon the back of his head alone fevealed his nationality. _ He leaned around the flowers and caught sight of/ the woman interviewer. Then he arose, smiled and extended a dusky hand whose smallness was out of all proportion to his size. A diamond glittered on one of his fingers, the color of the finger accentu- ating its brijiiancy. : a courteous geature he motioned her to a seat on his left hand. From that point of vantage, while a ponderous reporter launched into deep and absoring questions, she had an opportunity to take in the Pasha. In spite of the fact that she had waited hours in the Breslin lobby while the Pasha prayed, no evi- - dences of prayer were apparent. There were no east windows, no bevds, no Koran, and while he was per- _ haps liable to drop on his knees at any moment, he pat and smiled and amiled at ber, while he listened with only half an ear to the questions of the ponder. ous reporter as revealed by the interpreter. His confidentia! friend had seated himself on her side, “Did he bring bis own ptayer rug along with him?” “or does he use one of Mr. Bres.in’s?” Which convuls: d his reply. : ae At length she was permitted to launch a question her own hook. . nor ddes His Highness think of the Ameri¢an r an interval! =" pow wowing she received this His Highness had not seen the American ee ene. ¢ Bela $0 derive and de Interview With King Menelik. part in a closed carriage. His Highness was afraid it might get back to-his wives, was an explanation. “How many wives are Abyssinians permitted to have?” interposed the ponderous reporter just here. The Arabic is very musical as spoken by the Pasha and his interpreter, though a good many sentences seem to be needed in order to explain one in En- glish. The Pasha was suddenly vehement in word and gesture as he answered this question, According to the Koran, he said, an Abyssinian is allowed to have four wives only. That is, if he could treat them all alike. If he couldn't, and it is impossible, as every one knows, to treat more than one wife alike, he could have only one. “He must have seen a few American women in the lobby of the hotel,” she said, stubbornly pursuing the old theme. “How do they compare with the women of Abyssinia?” There was an interval spread thick with. Arabic during which His Highness smiled beamingly, his fate turned toward her, his small dark hand thrown at her with every sentence he uttered. His interpreter, who had Jaughed all the time, proceeded to interpret, “His Highness says,” he interpreted, “that be- fore him is the only American woman he has seen. She is a charming woman, he says. She has on a pretty gown, a lovely silk blouse, a fine white veil. Being the only woman he has seen in America, she is his idea of ah American woman. “He says, too,” continued the interpreter, “that he will tell her what he thinks of the Abyssinian woman tomorrow.” The woman smiled still, in spite of the fact that she knew all about that tomorrow when the Pasha would in all probability be standing on some Park Kow mountain height with his face to the east, praying. “You can tell him for me,” said she, “that J shall always keep this glove that was on my hand when he shook it aa a precious souvenir,” This being correctly interpreted, the Pasha smiled some more, his radiant face, inte which some color had crept, turned her way, while the ponderous re- porter fired deadly questions as to the manner fn which he ran his country, and the railroads there, and things. ‘ 4 Once His Highness turned and answered a ques- tion with some gruffness apparent through the smooth and liquid tones of the Arabic. It was in regard to the census. “Our people are not numbered like cattle,” he said. “They are born, they live, they die and are buried, and that is all.” With that he impatiently pushed forward a paper on which was written the announcement that there are no slaves in Abyssinia, signed by his King and himself, for the ponderous reporter to copy. The woman had already copied it. It is the penance de- manded of reporters. His Highness then indicated to his interpreter that he was tired. His interpreter politely interpreted. However, as a epecial favor, the woman was per- mitted to employ the interval] of copying with a question or two. “Are there any women interviewers in Abvssin- ia?” she asked. The Pasha uttered two decisive sentences, ‘companied by as many gestures. “No papers,” said he, “and no reporters.” “How do they get the news?” she queried. “There is no news,” said His Highness, conclu: C- 7 ively. The woman arose with this parting question, pointing to the empty cocktail glasses; + who were working in behalf of the Alamo. injunction to close their places. But did they go to jail? , almost full when they were sentenced. pened that there were several negroes awaiting trial for misdemeanors committed in various parts of the county. “What is the opinion of His Highness, the Pasha, upon the subject of the Manhattan cocktail] as has had thé opportunity of experiencing it?” she | asked. His Royal Highness, when this had been inter- preted, héld up his small and shapely hands. At the same time he uttered a few briet and tell: ing words, which being interpreted were found to be these: “It . only equaled by the Martini, and not always then!” Christian Jensen, who hag just raturned from ® year’s voyage in the Arctic eeas, reports that while; his vessel was trading on the Southwest coast of! Greenland tlere arrived from the interior a party of | i? ah | A far-seeing hotel keeper recognized the value of the historic old building and sought to gain pos- session of it that he might erect his hotel around it and thus reap the reward that would come from tourists and visitors. He was willing to pay lib- erally for the property. So Miss Dezavala and her society found that they would be compelled to in- vest a large amount of money in the building before the title required by the State could be obtained. True, the State promised to refund the money to them when they could give a good title to the build- ing and turn it over to the State in one transfer, and the Daughters of the Republic were willing to comply wth the demand. But they could not. They had not the money. Nevertheless they aroused the people of the State to an appreciation of their object and to some en- thusiasm over it. They succeeded in transforming the building into a clean, respectable place, where it had previously been used as a stable, and, in short, they laid the foundation for the success that fol- lowed when Miss Driscoll took hold of the cam- paign. Miss Driscoll is the daughter of one.of the richest ranchmen of the Southwest. She is talented, having been educated in a private schoo] in New York and in a French convent, and altogether is, possibly, the best known young woman in Texas. Just at the time that it seemed the Alamo move- ment was doomed to failure for want of funds Miss Driscol] stepped forward and volunteered to buy the Alamo, help lobby the bill through the Legislature and deed the property to the State when the time came. So the last Legislature of Texas was bright- ened by the presence of Miss Driscoll, the petted favorite of social circles in the Southwest as well as in New York, together with a number of the leading women of the Daughters of the Republic, The bili passed the Legislature and the property was to be deeded to the State not later than Sept. 1, 1905. Miss Driscoll bought al] the rights claimed in the building and grounds from a great number of per- sons. The cost to her had been in excess of the amount appropriated by the State for for the purchase. But on Sept. 1 the Clerk of Bexar County, the county in which San Antonio and the Alamo are situated, received for filing a large bundle of deeds to the preperty, conveying the title to Miss Clara Driscoll and from her to the State of Texas. The State paid #75,0L0 to Miss Driscoll. It was shown by the deeds she filed that the property had cost her directly $78,000, and her friends say that she spent thousands of dollars incidentally above the actual price of the property. It followed that Miss Driscoll was very popular. : She was feted and made much of in all quarters of the United States because of her rescue of the old Alamo, but in no b piace was teats’ of her ee ee ee ER ne ee = patriotism so great as in the Lone Star State— which knew best ot what cost the first battle of tha = * Alamo. had been won. She quite eclipsed Miss Qeza- vala and the other members of the Daughter# of tue Republic and in her sudden rise their lo g efforts seemed almost forgotten. They had worked when obstacles were many and when recognition of their — plans was slow. They felt that they had made Miss - Driscoll’s soméwhat meteoric success possible. ‘ Unquestionably there was some resentment of -Miss Driscoll’s succéss and a lit'le jealousy, but the Daughters put it Lehind tiem for the glory of the cause. Then came the resolution of the executive committee to make Miss Driscoll custodian of the building for one year, and on top of that, the state- ment is- made, Miss Driscoll, instead of sacrificing her New York work and pleasures for the honor, at- tempted to turn it over to her friend, Miss Kagers, This was too much—the last straw—and the inten- tion of Miss Dezavala and her secretary to remain in charge of the building seemed apparent. Then followed the in ident of the unlucky locksmith end quickly thereafter the grim hand of the law was invoked. In the meantime the gray old Alamo stands just of the Alamo plaza, in the heart of Sen Antonio, and is visited by thousands of more or less reverent tourists and other thousands of always reverent Texans. For it is a sacred place in the eyes of the pecple of the one Star State. This wan the s ene of the awful s €s¢ and resulting massacre of T.xaa patriots by a Mexican army under Santa Ana away back in the days when Texas was a part of the Mexican dominion. It was in the Alamo that Travis, Crockett, 1 owie end 165 others lost their lives in a last stand »gainst the Mexican hordes. Texas reveres their memory and gives them first place in the gallery of aj] the immortals. Jt has always the dream of pa- triotic women of Texas to securé the Alamo for the State and have it presetved as a depository for rel- ics and mementoes of the dave of the republic. This dream has now come true, but its reality is some- what marred by the present controversy for hon- ors between those who brought it about. —o——w ¢ ———_— ot ae HE prohibition spasm from which Kansas is e é suffering just now produces some curious results, In Montgomery County 21 joint sts were sentenced to 30 days in jail and to pay a fine of $100 each for contempt of court in disobeying an They paid the fines. Never! It happened that the jail is small and was already It also hav- The agents of the jointists made a deal with the - negroes whereby the negroes pleaded guilty and fil'ed the jai] te its utmost capacity. Then the Sheriff was obliged to board the jointists at a boarding house, where they subsist on the fat of the land and have a large amount of liberty. The negroes are making $2 a day and their board, and are as happy as larks. The jointists enjoy the fall breezes and they are happy. The County Attorney thinks he scored a notable vietery in securing the sentence of the jointists, and he is happy. The Sheriff is getting his fees from the State for feeding and boarding the prisoners, and he is happy. It is o satisfactory situation all around. In spite of the crusadé, it is almost as easy to giants, the shortest of whom was seven feet in b izht; get a drink in Kansas as it ever was. The drug and the tallest nine feét. They had the copper-col-; stores are gold mines. ored complexions and the features of North Ameri! oan Indians. Each customer has to sign an affidavit that b- needs the liquor he seeks for medicinal purposes. Curious Thing gs About the Kansas “Lid.” 150 to every day and swear they have neuralgia, consump- tion, colds and every other disease, from aphasia to neurasthenia. Each of them perjures himself like a pentieman, he knows he is perjuring himself and the drug store man knows that he is perjuring himself, but the drug store man needs the money and the customer needs ‘the whisky and the beer, and what are you going to do in a situation like that? Not all the applicants sign their real names. In some places the signers get facetious and the names of famovs men appear as the appliianis for the Ng drug store booze, (me drug store man at Peru came to grief through the propensity of his customers to get gay. When a county official was looking over the application book he read the names of Theodore Roosevelt, Ad- mira] Rojestvensky, Field Marsha] Oyama, Emperor Nicholag II], Gen. Nogi, George Washington, Abra- ham Lincoln, Robert FE. Lee, Ulysses &. Grant, Grov- er Cleveland, Napoleon Bonaparte and King Edward VII as having been among the customers of the place, and they al] swore they absolutely needed a pint of whisky for @ cold. All the State and county officials were on thé list also. When the Probate Judge setved notice on the drug store man, whose name was Chasey, to show cause why his permit should not bé revoked and the store closed, Chasey replied: “There is no reasda why you should not give me ‘Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH: November 26, 1905. 250 patrons walk up to the counter the hooks. I have done closed up. I have made money enough out of selling booze to go over tu the old country and let ’em all see how well I’m doing.” So Chasey is out of business. Almost all the drug stores sell beer and whisky. The State law requires that each drug store shall have $1000 worth of drugs at the time the applica- tion is made to the Probate Judge for permission to do business. After that the druggist can much or as little stock as he pleases, and i} not | frequently happens thet a druggist is found #1000 worth of whisky and béer in his place #200 worth of drugs, : ' The oath the applicant for liquor signs thing fearfully and wonderfully mode. But t is never administered, “Sign your name on this line,” se Fe i = : ¥ it * t a a 1 ‘os ys - - BS -— ® be e. 4 ; 7 . 4 zs ” Fst ae de ; ca) ~ 3 Bo Mie ‘A le Ys A PXines ae bs ‘ er ® Fi, he . Be 4 y vu fo. ; a tee ; , F: Ss : ge... bi ve * tu sath ws : “ Fag ee ; a x : ef yee 5 F nee ee ” ~ y ma pee SY PROG a tv, eS aioe : FAS me ee . : ¥ ss ne

Page 52

b Pe a ee ils rs “i eh ys, deny tN a _ Sa Se " : Sy 3S “a ;

on » PAINTERS B95 per hour $.3 S0Q5 rer nour $45

IRON WORKERS 1895 PER HouR $:40 9° PER HOUR | 55

STEAM FITTER 89S PER HOVA-375 905 Per Hobe 6a2 CARPENTERS

;

usually sell for less. * suits of 10 years ago. This is due to the springing up of numerous clothing establishments. close com- petition between big houses, perfection of machinery for doing certain parts of the work and other cir- cumstances, all of which have their advantage for the man who buys his clothing ready made. Women’s clothing is finer and cheaper. and mil- linery of excellent quality and appearance is sur- »risingly low. Shoes are much cheaper than they vere 10 years ago and better. This is due to the arge increase in the manufacture of shoes, to im- ‘roved machinery and to various processes that are itilized in the treatment of leather. Underwear, wesiery, gloves, rubber goods—scarcely anything in hese lines but can be had cheaper vow thay in

Ops and Downs of Food Prices Roast beef, per pound $ Steaks Eggs, per dozen Flour, per 100 pounds...... 2.25 Lard +..... Milk Mutton Bacon Potatoes, per bushel , | 10 Sugar, per pound ......... 05

~ ieeigi:

1885, and where there is little change in the price, the quality is now decidedly better. Rugs and carpets can be had now by many a fam- ily that did without them in 1895 because tuey cost too much and the head of the family earned too little. More surprising than anything else in these lines, probably, would be the result if one were to duplicate now a hill of furniture beught in 1895. The same quality, quantity and character of house hold and kitchen furniture a most substantial saving. In all the purchase of fancy groceries, the laboring man and would show these lines, as in wage earner ts purchasing better things than he d'd 10 years ago. He makes more money and he pro- poses to take life easier in proportion, “If he bought the same quality of goods he did 10 years ago and exercised the economy that was necessary then, the increase in wages would be much greater in propor- tion to the cost of living. But the American work- ingman has no desire to live on a panic bill of fare during a prosperity time of wages, and he refus-s to do it. Newspapers and magazines, which might be classed as necessary luxuries, have gone down to as ereat an extent as anything else in the whole list. Where a newspaper once cost 5 cents it now co:ts 1 cent, and the monthly magazines that formerly sold for 25 cents a copy and were beyond the reach of the average wage earner, now sell for 5, 10 and 15 eervts and have enormously increased their cir-

More Wages, Shorter Hours Bakers average, weekly, 1895, $10; 1905, $15. Cigar makers average weekly. 1895, $9 to $11; 1905, $10 to $12. Book and job printers, 54 hours to week, 1895, $18; same time scale, 1905, $15. operators, newspapers, 1805, $21; 46 Typesetters, machine day work, 48 hours to week, hours to week, 1905, $23.25. Typesetters, machine operators, night work, 44 hours to week, 1895, $24; 45 hours to week, 1905, $26.10. ‘ Teamsters, furniture, piano. etc., average, 1895, $11; 1905, $14. Teamsters, lighter work, average, 1895, $10; 1905, $12.70. Retail clerks, men, 12 to 16 hours a day. per week, 1895, $15; 9 hours a day, 1905, $15. Retail clerks, women, 12 to 16 hours a day, per week, 1895, $6; 9 hours a day, 1905, $6. newspa pers,

culation as a result--and pay better wages to the men who make then. In the kit® tions which @heapen the cost of operating this very necessary department of the household, and at the same tine lighten the burdens of the housewife. Gas and gasoline have come largely into use during the las: 10 years and both are in many ‘instances e» there have been numerous nven- cheaper than they were when their use was restrict- ed, Gas and oil heaters have been invented, or in- ventions that then existed have been improved. They cost less than they did a few years ago and era more effective in their service. TE SNES Oa

ELECT Y; PER HOURD.35 j895 Pee Hove’ss DOS PER HORS. 50 1905 PER HOUR-SES elk —

ISSS PER nour B08 1905 Pen nour -60

WUBREe Ray = LAVAL A YASS WRBELD \ awer- ay fo \ | 1 2B # \ | | l \ SLATERS IBOS PER nouns: 45 1905 Par nour $.624

a 1905 eerweer OLS

——— ~ . es

een = en ae ae

TE CALS ET 7S

New soaps have been put orf the market, im- proved washing machines sell for less than the old styled ones did, patent carpet sweepers take the place of the broom “and relieve the user of much labor. Tinware has become much cheaper through the development of tin mines in this country and improvements in methods of manufacture. Where the high tariff made tin expensive 10 years ag», it has built up the industry in this country until now tinware is cheap and instead of importing it the money is left at home. Life insyrance, in spite of its failings and frivolities, costs the workingman lcs3 now than it did 10 years ago, and the fraternal so- which he can insurance are more cieties in carry numerous. A remarkable case of the increase in wages is shown in the instance of ‘the St. Louis steam fitters. In 1895 they were working for 37 1-2 cents an hour, while at present their scale is 68 3-4 and work is more plentiful at the present high wage than it was formerly at the low price. A different instance is that of the Where salesmen got $15 in 1895 and worked 16 hours n day, they now work only nine hours a day and get the same price they formerly did, with every eents, retail clerks. prospect of a still more favorable condition. Among all the workers visited, and the list com- prised practically every class, great or small, only a few have actually made no advance. As shown in the illustraticn, job and bcok printers draw the same and work the hours they did in 1595. but officials of the various unions say these condi- .s wage same tions will be changed wi.h the close of the present vear. Between these extremes of condition the f-ets portrayed in the illustrations show varying dezrees, but all favorable to the worxingman pared with his brother 10 years ago, in the matter of living expenses, butchers contend that the increase in cost has been due to increase in quality. Indeed, Frank Gill, head buyer for Luytie Bros.. contends that there is prac tically no change in price of food stnffs now as arb how, as com- grocers and compared with ft) yaor NON if onahtw ehar. CIGAR MAKERS (BOS rer weex $9 O14) i905” ~~ $100; ly ~

ai

acter of service is considered. He points out, in this connection, that a better brand of coffee can be had now for 25 cents a pound than cduld be got for 35 cents a pound in 1895. In the same way the brands of flour that sold at a certain price in 1895 sell even lower now, but, Mr. Gill says, the cus- tomer does not want the brand -of: flour he had in 1895, and, moreover, will not have it. Lorenz Padberg, president of the St. Louis Retail Grocers’ Association, makes a similar contention. In the buying of package rather than bulk goods alone. - tion—pbout the increase.

Wages of Principal Building Trades for 1895 and 1905 1895 1905 Per Hour. Per Hour. Carpenters ..8 35 $ .50 Painters sly, 45 Plasterers ees at ae 16 Plumbers 37% .§21/, Iron workers 40 Oo Steam fitters 31%, 68% Bricklayers . 5 Stonemasons : 60 Electricians IBY, Tinners 50

Slaters 621,

Mr. Padberg says, can be shown the major part of ihe increase in the cost of living now over 10 years up, Lut, like Mr. Gill, he savs thet the eustomers want the better grade of goods and the grades that are neatly packed and daintily set forth. From the butcher shops comes a like explana- tion. Butchers say the increase in the prices charged Ly them is due to the fact that 10 years ago the yverage customer ealled for “a” piece of meat and vent away satisfied with what the butcher gave him. Now he calls for “that” piece of meat, de- mands that it be cut just so and that it be clean. ren] ri¢ely wrepned—-and the butcher cheanad an > W095 rseweexS 18 1905 ° ” 4% if charges for his trouble, the customer has the money to pay for what he demands, and nine times out of ten he cheerfully pays the price and goes away without a word. But however much increased prices of living may be due to more cultivated tastes, there is no ques- Practically everything costs “more, some things a good deal more. But where there has not been a single decrease in wages below what was paid 10 years ago, there aave Ween a few instances where the necessities of .ife have de- creased, An explanation of increased rents is found im the World’s Fair. Rents were advanced sicadily during the approach and progréss of the Fair and they have not yet dropped back to the level that was normal before the rise bégan. But they are dropping, und in a number_of instances in St. Louis landiords have voluntarily reduced the rent of their tenants. Work- ingmen contend theit bettered condition 1s cue iarge- ly to organization and centralization of «union bodies. Ta:y po'nt out that the greatest increase to any body of wo kers has come after that body has affiliated with al.ied trades and plaved itsclt in a position to demanc better pay. St. Louis has been more fortunate in “he wage question than «tier sections of the cortry, tahirg the report of Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright as a basis. There has been a greater increase of pay of men and better hours have been obteined here than in the average of the entire country. With the shortening of hours opportunity has been given for more men to be employed by St. Louis eoncerns, and men make more money now than they did in 1895 by reason of extra pay for extra hours. An instance of this is shown with newspaper™ printers. While the weekly wage scale is $23.25 for linotype men, there are many weeks when good men make as much as $40. With the teamsters a similar improved condition exists in that they do not have to work on Sunday unless they are paid extra wages, ‘wl their hours. tro. are better.

Page 53

- 2% . tS. i) 5 wv ‘tit er" Raed SORTER ae Stories in Her Newly Published Memoirs Amaze People in This City—They Want to Lccate the Cave Where Sara Went to See Eyeless Fish— “The Fish Will Be There Three Months Hence !’—She Smoked a Pipe According to a St. Louis Jeweler—Unprecedented Hold-Up—Train -Rotber Executed in St. Louis Same Week He Is Captured—Paying $2500 to Engineer to Take Her to New Orleans. NTEREST in the visit of Sara Bernhardt to St. Louis thjs winter heightens the apprecia- tion with which St. Louis peo- ple are now reading that por- tion of her “Memoirs” devot-. ed to this city and the South- , west, “Fhese “Memoirs” were revenuy caated 1 in The Strand M: agazine. They form a bolleéetion at once intensely French and intensely Bernhardt. Under the circumstances that the “Divine Gara” ie soon to be the guest of St. Louis, it would be inhospitable as well as ungallant to say that her moirs” partake strongly of the same qualities dst made the yarns of “Sinbad the Sailor” famous. And, of. course, under the circumstances, no one is going to gay so; nevertheless, such is the case. Fherg. is a story of the millions of St. Louis eye

to leave the place at once after paying an indemnity to her manager, but she was deterred by her right- hand man, who seems to have had much influence over her. She says: “Jarrett, the upright man, the stern man of duty, the ferocious man, said to me, holding the contract in his hand: “‘No, madame, you must stay. You can die of ennui here, if you like, but stay you must,’” And stay the famous actress did. “By way of en- tertaining me,” she continues, “Jarrett took me ‘to a celebrated grotto, where we were to see some millions of fish without eyes. The light had never penetrated into this grotto, and as the first fish that lived there had no use for their eyes, their de- scendants had no eyes at all. After a long drive, we got out of the carriage and groped our way to the grotto, very cautiously, on al) fours,’'like cats. “The road seemed to me interminable, but at last \ MEd isn) os = = i ase" ae . \ i + | 8\ =

fish that the famous actress ¢rawled a remarka- ae distance on her hands and knees to find end then if (yiledtorsee : the exhibition of the Berha:rdt jew- 4 @ls, added to—without the actress’ knowledge, of ——until they were of such enormous value that band, ot thieves sent one of their number to steal m,. an” ‘errand which ended in that enterprising . atleman’s capture and his execution within three : ARtexeatter there is, also, the story of the en- eer . who made Madame deposit #2500 before he 1 * ‘pull’ her across a bridge that was expected to 1s ¢ before the train could reach the other side. (nd, although. it was before she had reached St. OUjs pithe: story of the whale and its enterprising ver—the live whale from which Madame B:rn- hardt pulled a whalebone!—all these things give to he book an extraordinary flavor. . “We stayed in St. Louis for a week from the 24th af June,” says Madame Bernhardt. “I must admit t hat this city, which was specially French, was Jess to my liking than the other American cities, as it ips dirty. and the hotels were not very comfo table. -f elkeepers inclined to take this description. to rt must bear in mind that the visit described was ni te ‘fins 1881. And then, too, the writer hedges mewhat, ‘im her next sentence. “Since then,” 2 is, “St, Louis has made great str des, “ee wes the Germans who planted’ there fhe bulb of progress.” So bored with St. : tents was Madame Bernhardt that she wanted the guide told us that we had arrived at our desti- nation. We were able to stand upright again, as the grotto itself was higher. | could see nothing, ‘but | heard a match bejng struck and the guide then lighted a lantern. Just in front me, nearly at my feet, was a rather deep natural! basin. “*You see,’ remarked our guide, phlegmatically, ‘that is the pond, but just at present there is no it. come again in three months’ time.’ “Jarrett made such a fearful grimace that I was seized with an uncontrollable fit of laughter—that kind of laughter which borders on madness; I was suffocated with it, and I hiccoughed and laughed un- til the tears came.” After conquering this remarkable fit of laugh- ter Madame Bernhardt put in some time trying: to find even the skeleton. of an eyeless fish to carry away as a relic of the place and occasion. She was unable to do so, but once outside, after crawling on all fours behind the faithful, but—in that position— not altogether dignified Jarrett, the actress pleads guilty to have left a $10. bill in the hands of the guide as a relic to cause him to remember the oc- casion. #She states gravely that the guide was “un- speakably surprised,” he, evidently, having expected curses instead of presents. Upon their return to the hotel Madame Bernhardt was told that the jeweler had heen awaiting her for more than two hours. yi isc 852 I Spneantg: water in neither are there any fish; you must ‘But T have no inten-

— ll

+ PT IS a question whether there was ever a more A cruel hoax perpetrated than that played on ~ Renaldo Walco, a British subject from San Jose, “@ Bosta Rica, who was solemnly assured by a qumber Wo it “friends” that the St. Louis Exposition Co. offere. bf $1500 to the person who walked the long- to attend the Fair. Walco expressed tion to tramp from his native town "Faparte to St. Louis and capture the prize, and h rigs had no guarantee save the word of his hay the offer was a bona fide one, he ft on Deo, 27, determined, if possible, to Louis before the end of July. Ther i were no oceans in his path, and in January ee a through § | Saat Swed iy Nicaragua, while in February > Beach od the. City of Mexico. On July 26, footsore

Some Remarkable Tramps. grounds at St. Louis, and it was only when he claimed the prize that he learned he hed been hoaxed and that the $1500 was a myth. A few days later another long-distance pedestrian arrived at St. Louis—.Mauritius Hechter.of Bucharest, Koumania, This gentleman was also after a prize, but not the one that had attracted Walco.. It ap- pears that Hechter is a member of the Roumania Touring Club, of which the Crown Prince Ferdinand is president, and was a competitor for the prize of $10,000 wh:ch the club offers annually to the member who covers have greatest aumber of miles during the year. . Hechter ahirctest to walk from Bucharest te St. Louis, and expressed a. belief that he would be “shooting the chutes” in the Exposition grounds by July 7. But he was ¢ little out of his reckoning, for he did not arrive until nearly a month later, Ss BSP ay 2S ce a7 74,0 4's ebeetege* ek A . A * > ce ( 40), YTIBY 7 GZ gi’ W/, mmrnr ~, | ADS. Chm may OS % SS = 7

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hig, he “ oy Ps J on - — : - 7 Tix Kaa y - ” ae i * & if L > te ee * “ i a ‘ MRAP b Oe ‘ ) *% % % Fan Ayan ty aD Prima facie

veracity’ that pervs jes the incidents just related: “I opened the door of my car and Jarrett, fol- lowed by Abbey, made signs for me not to speak. They came in on tiptoes and closed the door behind them. . “‘*Well, what is it now?’ I asked. “Why, replied Jarrett, ‘the rain has swollen Lake Pontchartrain to such a degree that we can- not crogs. We shall have to go by another route that will take us four, "five or six days.’ “I was furious. Five or six days, and to go back to the snow again! Ah, no; I felt I must have sun- shine. “*Why can we, not pass? way?’ I asked. | “‘Not yet, but it is bending and shaking with the . terrible force of the water.’ “‘Oh, heavens! what shall we do?’ T exclaimed. “*Well, the engine driver is here. He thinks that he might get across, but he has only just been mar- ried, and he will not try the crossing except on condition that you give him $2500, which he will at once send to Mobile, where his father and wife live. If we get safely to the other side he will give you back this money, but if we do not it will belong to his family.’ ” This made a hit with the divine Sara. at the chance to have a new sensation. “His daring excited me and I exclaimed: certainly; give him the money and let us cross. Later she changed her mind, but: : “Tt was then too late to do anything; the train had started and at a terrific speed it touched the bridge. I had taken my seat on the platform and the bridge bent and swayed like a hammock under the dizzy speed of our wild course. When we were half way across it gave way so much that my sister grasped my arm and whispered: ‘Ah, we are drown- ing.’” But they were not, as may be seen in the next Has the: bridge given She jumped ‘Yes, 2 99 paragraph: “My last minute was not inscribed in the Book of Destiny for that day.’ The train pulled itself to- gether, and, half leaping and half rolling along, we arrived at the other side of the water. Behind us we heard a terrible noise, a column of water falling back like a cataract. The bridge had given away. For more than a week the trains from the North and the East could not enter the city.” "Madame Bernhardt closes+the incident without telling whether she got her money back from the thoughtful engineer or not. Turn your eyes now on the City of Boston and at- tune your mind to conditions that usually prevail there. Then read this extract from “Memoirs”: “I took a fancy to this city at once, but all the same I was furious for a moment when a reporter sprang on the steps of the carriage just as we were driving away. He was in a greater hurry and more audacious than any of the others, but he was cerfiin- ly overstepping the limits, and I pushed the wi etched man back angrily. Jarrett was prepared for this and saved him by the collar of his coat; otherwise he would have fallen upon the pavement, as he de- served. **At what time will you come and get on the whale tomorrow?’ this extraordinary personage asked. I gazed at him in bewilderment. He spoke French perfectly and repeated his question. “*He’s mad,’ I said in a low voice to Jarrett. “*No, mrdame, I am not mad, but | should like to know at what time you will come and get on the whale? It would be better, perhaps, to come this evening for we are afraid it may die in the nicht, and it would be a pity for you not to come and pay it a visit while it is breathing.’ “He went on talking, and as he talked he half seated himse'f beside Jarrett, who was Still holding him by the collar lest he should fal] out of the car- “*But, monsieur, what do you mean?’ I exclaimed. ‘What is all this about a whale? “‘Sh, Madame,’ he replied, ‘it is admirable, enor- mous. It is here in the harbor and there are men bs Biv ta employed day and night to break the ice around it’ “He broke off suddenly, and, standing on - - riage step he clutched the driver. | dat “Stop, stop!’ he called out. “Hi, hil terry! comme here. Here’s madame; here she ist ® | _ Another stranger now entered the carriage. eh it tle man, square all over, who was wearing a fur cgp pulled down over ‘his eyes and'an:enormous a in his cravat. He was the strangest type of. a fashioned Yankee. He did not paw adi French, but he took his segt, whilst. the reporter. remained -halfi hanging onto the vehicle. We started from the station and we were. five when arrived at the Hotel .Vendome.” ‘ Bernhardt, after reaching the hotel, finds a genit < man who etplains that the. strange, ni decked individual, who rejoiced in the name of Henry ; Smith, was the owner of various fishing boats; that he had captured a’whale and that the whale, s alive, was in the harbor, where the owner ms 2 Madame Bernhardt to visit it. In company with the gentleman and his little cage, ae met for 4g harbor. “On our arrival at the wharf. werwere weived b this comical Henry, shaggy-looking® this: time Tow head to foot and his hands encased, in fine woolen gloves. Only his eyes and his, shone out from his furs. I walked along the # ih idlers looking on also, and, alas! there wang ers. Henry’s shaggy paw seized my hand and drew me quickly alongwith him to the gtaincjse. - only just escaped breaking my neck a dozen f “He pushed me along, made me. stumble down dangerous steps, and T next. found myself on breathed, though I should not like to affirm that it really did, but the splashing of the water breaking its eddy against the poor creature caused it to oscil- late slightly. Then, too, it was covered with glazed frost, and twice J fell down Baga det on its syine. [ laugh about it now, but F was then. . ae one around me insisted, however, on _my pu : piece of whalebone from the blade of the. tured creature, one of those little bones used for women’s corsets. I did not like to do as I feared to cause it suffering, and 1 was faster the poor thing, as three of us—Henry, the little Gor- don girl and I—had been skating on its back. for the last ten minutes. Finally I decided to do it. “A pulled out the little whalebone and went up the s:eps again, holding my poor trophy in my hand.” After a stay in Boston Madame Bernherdt's story takes her to New Haven. “To my great surprise, on arriving at the hote! at New Haven, I found Henry ‘Smith there, the famous whale man. : e “‘Oh, heavens!’ I exclaimed, flinging myself into an armchair, ‘what does this man want now with mer? | Henry didn’t want much, but. he wanted that litte bad, if Bernhardt’s detailed description of what fol- lowed may be believed—and, of course, no one wenld think of disputing it. It was another of those adver- tising schemes which the actress finds so: objections - ble. Henry was.towing the whale from place t place exhibiting it, parading the streets with « wich men and covering. the walls with posters i ing the Boston incident. Madame Bernhardt struck Henry rudely in the face on this ogeasion, she states. ae “It wanted to start back to — at es. ut contract had haga gill et.” Jarret “th contract had t qu tion, Jarrett promised he the whale. Base dgceiveet ince “Two days later I vet ie in Hart whale was theret It

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ir hts oT es i ie mat NS RPS Se arte a 5. . COSI LOBEL heal Hi Z. ie z Mos : nies hash ae? . KE Ahn ‘ ® Sy a Be dis A ae, os a ‘ oe : F . . cr a ea hie at nn pe nie all lad ils eicedbe a thes ha Ceara scat eg oleae aA Relea aaa EE 0 ite cepts ini S08 * ay ae i oo a Ta 4 R $e ion Ee eat i pa he ae ee sh retigedbicabilileiesoiidbicapteon 4steShe, oi. 3 * wy? 4 we . a athe peop Might fine tis or * Waka OR SLE ee: » ‘ eet ; ‘ APR " AO ie bar: = Aah Vem Ths pa Re et cA ¢ ie RS Pie, isha © f 4 I Alesina (ae oe AP one areata renee hos scanner Ingen ca! Tey yer Rie f 4 Sat 2 sak, ‘ : Rake : » — Yndian wife; an Tbsenite-like Blanche Bates as a President Roosevelt’s Rough Rider In- fluence Has Given the American Theater An Astonishing Trend to the Cowboy Drama— Twenty-Five of Them Touring the Country, Three of Which Will Be in St. Louis This Week—Nat Goodwin, Ethel Barrymore, Blanche Bates, William Faversham and Robert Edeson Go Over to the New Type of American Play. HERE is a stampede to the Western play. The irresistible Roosevelt vogue has spread to the stage. The Rough Rider is the man of the hour in the American theater. The stage has never known another such remarkatle trend toward a type. Fully twenty-five Western dramas are play- ing in the United States today. At least eight of them are in the hands of players of the first mag- nitude—people like Nat Goodwin, Ethel Barrymore, Blanche Bates, Robert Edeson and William Faver- sham. This week there will be three typically Western plays upon the St. Louis stage—“Sunday,”’ with Ethel Barrymore in the title part; “The Heir to the Hoorah,” in which Guy Bates Post, the former Steve of “The Virginian,” will be the chief player, and “Texas,” a cowboy drama of the Lone Star State. All of these plays are of the sort that are not scenically complete without a pictwre.of Theo- dore Roosevelt upon the wall; plays in Whieh the characters wear the picturesque saddle finery of the West; plays in which the dialogue is’ conducted in that breezy and colorful vernacular which reached si Ni Slane HELEN “THE VIRGINIAN ? which can tempt from the school of manners and make wild and woolly such players as these must be traceable to some mighty cause. That cause the students of the drama have not been slow to diseover—Roosevelt! Western plays have been written before this, and some of them, like “The Cowboy and the Lady,” by Clyde Fitch, and “Arizona,” by Augustus Thomas, have been very successful; but +h. «tampede to the Weertern pla, did not set in until Roosevelt put the migity impetus vf his commendation upon the cowooy. .lim- self the typical American, the Rough Rider type is in the popular mind inseparable from him. It is undoubtedly true that of all the sides of this many- sided man, the most popular is his Rough Pider side. In other respects admirable, there are mote péople in the Rough Rider perspective of the Roosevelt vogue than theré are in all those other perspectives its effloresence at Wolfville; plays in which “io b> squar” is the sum of human virtue, as President lioosevelt often reminds us, plays in which one’s very lungs breathe the exhilaration of the big country where, paradoxically, the most rugged masculinity in. in which he is so fondly beheld. the world achieves man’s greatest possible chivalry If President Roosevejt would himself, at the end and tendernese toward woman. of his service at Washington, tour the country as ae rl rags alld Regge Urmeate gett : rat © guise oO erokee fall, the were imposstb!e, incompatible with his. dig- + et se mahlen, OF ot ne te oats uke nity; so the ag goth ht to the next best wrymere as a Rocky Mountain girl; an es- _.. “thing—Roosevelt pimys with other people in them. hetic like William Favérsham as a cowboy with an pny a ; i . The success of this diversion has- been little short sort of Mias Virginian, and a good-looking white of astonishing—both from the point of view of the man’ like Robert Edeson as an Injun—a revolution is and producer and from that of the theater- “LHE LONG HORN SALOON; Scene goer. mightily do the people support and enjoy them. The genesis of this movement is found back in the vear 1902, when the whole country was sitting up nights reading Owen Wister’s cowboy novel, “The The Wister story had Theodore Roosge- The author stated in the preface that he had submitted the manuscript to Mr. Roosevelt and that the President, exercising his expert understanding of these things, had caused one of the chapters to be entirely rewritten, greatly as Mr. Wister Virginian.” velt all over it and in it. to the betterment of the story, "DUSTIN FARNUM and 1% thought. The library triumph of “The Virginian~ was great, but nothing like its stage triumph. When the piece was staged it was seized upon by the peo ple with a breathless avidity which turned the eyes of many managers and players toward the golden West. The result is the present astonishing stam- pede upon the American stage today. Some thinking writers have analyzed this move- tment te very interesting conclusions. They make it out that the stage has been careless of ite oppor: tunity el} the time in this master of the cowboy play. The cowboy has always been a great American nao _— it is thought by # good many stu- on that the cowboy, perhaps, is the that typical American for which litreature and Sunday Magazine 4 For the Western plays are good plays, and the drama have so diligently sought. The very thought of him stimulates pleasurable imagination. He is a symbol—the most picturesque creation of the most picturesque chapter in human history. He is as much greater than the old crusader, the ancient knight-errant and the dashing cavalier as he had been swifter could they have ridden together in speed. The picture of him, out there on the plains, was big enough to secure itself against being lost in the big country. See a cowboy and you see the best exposition of that happy medium between the over-feminization of civilization and the over-masculinization of sav- agery. When “The Virginian” was at a St. Louis theater last winter the audiences often applauded at mere sight of the cowboys. Their wonderful leather breeches (the shape of the cow country), recent stage humor by putting cowboys @ their lead-heavy belts, the ponderous six-shooter and the queer bow-leggedness begotten of the saddle. Then the adventurous natures of these men, their fine sense of. humor, their grotesque but sincere _chivalry in their dealings with women, and their delicious slang—the people liked these things, liked them wonderfully, and most unimaginative folk, whose mind’s eye seldom conjures up distant pano- ramas, sat there and saw in fancy the white-topped Tetons, the green forests of pine, the ultramarine sky and the loveliness of that delightaome land. We have precepts in this sort of thing by a man who lovés it well, and he happens to be President of the United States. Singularly enough. oné of these new Westen plays was written by a couple of Englishmen, which illustrates how far-sighted are some opportunists, This is “Sunday,” in which Miss Barrymere comes to St, Louis this week. Sunday is the name of 9 girl—a sort of Bret Harte girl. Her youth has been spent in the West, but the play finds her in England. , “Sunday” was launched upon the English stage just about the time “The Virginian” was produced in Amefica, and it was so successful that it was import- ed for Miss Barrymore. “The Heir to the Hoorah” is a Rocky Mountain play. The Hoorah is a mine, and the heir is a buby. 3T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. iNoveiiber 26, 1905. o +as wee whet Pus, -” AN VAN: Mga ently slat edaaltlllinrcaneticn se The eventually converging careers of the m : the baby constitute the story. The Western types. Paul Armstrong wrote ¢ and it is said that he has made some of ¢ mi ; in dress suits and letting them discuss ’ length their sartorial predicament. Nat Goodwin “has ‘shore called for chip Western game, as Alfred Henry Lewis ' these Wolfville stories which have best for Goodwin’s use. The said Nat has aroynd a whole lot of late, tryin’ to rope u T is out of. the herd of new plays, but he’ » bag aS g nit ? unforchnite completely. Last grass he | up much of a bunch with “The oon nd > ae i " grass, when he started out with a) “The Beauty and the Barge,” the under him like @ Pinto pony plumb ft eo ee which Nat didn’t cry about none, bein’ s gi and not havin’ no reason to feel stung not in’ had some bewtiful luck in his day. away some of his metal in banks as ¢ It is an alluring corder of the earth ‘that al the genius of David Belasco, but Mr, thought enough of the Western play to for Blanche Bates, He has named the Golden West.” It is @ story. Faversham’s play is a sort of stage. colle al} the Western types. It is called ™ Man,” and was written by Milton Royle, Ti acter in which Faversham appears is , oe youngest son of an eminent English family. 7 his brother, who is a man of family and p v~ Me whe et * i" : td . Rs and who has embezzled a fund subsoril ¥ aie aid of veterans of the Boer War, he floss to iea and becomes a cowboy near Yellos Robert Edeson’s play is a college dveme C0 ne t ing one Strongheart, a Western Indian who goes schoa], becomes a great football player and “: : everything before him until he gets tet with the git} he loves. She loves him, & an Indian, There is a theme to conjure Ww they do conjure with it through a compe

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SOR ae ly ORR 7 \ date. Remarkable Lawsuit to Determine if Members ‘of a Southern Family Have Negro Blood i Their Veins—One Progenitor Fought Under Washington—Others in Confederate Ranks— IVE HUNDRED respectable and respected persons—men, wom- en and children—await with the deepest anxiety the decis- ion of a North Carolina Judge as te whether @ certain man who came to this country long before the Revolution was bla¢k or white. For on this decision hangs their rep- utation, their very existence. They are all de- scended from him and have a)ways been. classed as whites, but a feud with a neighbor caused the lat- tér to call them black. An incipient romance has been nipped by the allegations, a beautiful young gir! having lost her fiance owing to the statement that she had negro blood in her veins. Only those who have lived in the South can appre- ciate the terrible import of this stigma upon their. color. Should the decision of the court be that their vemote ancestor was black, death would be a kinder It matters not that the blood of this forbear aas been filtered through five or six generations, nor that the blood of the present descendants cannot be more than one-thirty-second black, for the slight- est taint of negro blood is sufficient in North Caro- lina to bar a man from the society of white folks and to compel him and family to seek that of blacks “exclusively. To people who have always considered themselves white, who have married with whites and regarded blacks as an inferior race, such a fate would be a tragedy. And thet is why all the Gillilands and Grahams, 4ll who have married Gillilands and Grahams and who are descended from Gillilands or Grahams for six generations are banded together to seek a judi- cia] determination of their color. The suit is brought by Robert Gilliland, a farmer of Avery's Creek, Buncombe County, N. C., as “next friend” for hiv six daughters, to compe] the Board of Education to admit his daughters as pupils in the white schools of Avery's Creek District, and alleges that the local School Committee refused te allow his children to attend the schoo! this year, and that the County Board of Education supported this refusal, wrongly, because the school is not over. crowded, and the State Constitution guarantees them the right to attend school. The answer of the School Board admits the facts as alleged, but in one sen- tence gives the suit an importance which is felt all over the State. The board says: “This board is informed and believes that the said children are not children of the white race, but have in their veins some trace of colored blood.” It is this one phrase that has stirred Buncombe and the adjoining counties, for if the Gilliland chil- dren be of negro race there are many other families ih the same position. If the contention’ of the Schoo] Board be sustained none of these children ean attend the white school, for the State Constj- tution expressly forbids any one having a trace of nezv'o blood from entering any but the negro schools. These Gilliland girls are as fair ag any girls of Anglo-Saxon race and all their cousins of every degree are fair-haired and white skinned. So the Jillilands and the Grahams and all their clans have gathered together to defend their fair name. They are scattered over Buncombe, Swain, Madison and Jackson counties; they are related to half the white population; many of them are leaders in their com- munities, ‘To get at the beginning of this contention it is necessary to go back to the days before the Revo- tution when people were coming from Europe to set- tle in the wilderness of the Carolinas. Among these early immigrants were John Graham and his wife, of whem tradition says that they came from Portu- jal. They settled in the eastern part of Carolina, tar from any other people, cleared ¢heir Jand and made it Inte « farm. To them were born several — Shildren, and, eo fer as ante-Revolutionary records them tae the family bore an excellent reputar How Shadow of a Remote Ances- tor kias Come Be- tween a Beautiful Young Girl and Her Lover—Was It a Swarthy Por- tuguese or a Negro Who Founded Gilliland Familyr vention and threw off their allegiance to King Ge rg» one of the Graham boys was there. When Washing- ton raised the standard of freedom this Graham obeyed the cal] to arms and fought throughout the war for independence. Peace being assured, he mar- ried the daughter of a neighboring farmer and raised up a family of children. One of these was Jefferson Graham, who moved to Buncombe County and built the Graham homestead, in which his descendants still live. To Jefferson (iraham twin sons were bern—Theo- dore and Milas. They grew to manhood, and when the great Civil War rent the country they shoul- dered the rifles their fathers had borne, and with them, in the ranks of a North Carolina regiment, they defended their home State in 35 battles; with these guns they fought on the heights at Chicka- mauga and Missionary Ridge. After the war Theodore Graham returned to his farm and family. To him was born a Geughter: Emmeline, chestnut-haired, blue-eyed, fair-skimned, whe at the age of 18 was married to Robert Gilli- land, a young and handsome farmer of Avery’s Creek. To them were born six daughters, the chi'dren who now are denied admittance to the public schools. Sylvia, aged 17; Millie, 15; Esther, 14; Elsie, 12; Mag- gie, 10; Io, 8, and Fannie, 7. All are fair as their mother, pretty, modest, gentle, and they have played with the other children and attended school with them, as did their mother and other ancestors be- ep fore them. Their tnother’s first cousin, a son of Milas Gra- ham, tells the story of their trouble——for the trouble of the girls is that of the whole family—ag follows: “We always knew our ancestor who came to this country was a Portuguese. I remember my grand- father telling me about him and saying his father had told him this ancestor was brightly colored, like a Spaniard, and we al] took a sort of pride in this forbear. There was never a suggestion that we were anything but white people until about thirty years ago, when a neighbor with whom our family had had a dispute over a fenee got mad and said he be- lieved we were negroes. Nobody paid any attention to this remark then, as everybody knew what we were, “This recent trouble originated over a similar trifle, A certain neighbor of ours has a son on whom he dotes, but of wLom no one else thinks much; this son wooed a pretty school teacher, but his father opposed the match, thinking the girl’s family not good enough for his son. jokingly remarked that the girl was far too good for the lad. This made the boy’s father angry and he went te the Sehool Committee and demanded that my cousins be removed from the school on the ground that they had negro blood in their veins.” “ ‘The man who made the re demand was, it acems. one oe res a THE “CRIME BELT OF ST. LOUIS. belt; and a very remarkably-shaped crime belt it is. Tt is a hoop thrown over the down- town business section, and on the rim of this hoop occur two-thirds of the arrests made by the metro- politan poliee, A city crime belt mey assume 4!- most any shape. Oftentimes they are leng and nar- row, or they may be square; in many cities they are net connected areas at all, but are comprised bs isolated sections remote from ¢ach other. During the World’s Feir vear the total number of arrests in St. Louis was 30,560. Of this number there were made in the Central Distriet, bounded by Washington, Jefferson and Chouteau avenues and the river, 14,704, or almost half the whole number. In the Fourth District, immediately north of the Central, there were 4800 arrests, or almost one-sixth of the whole number. They totaled together 19,504 ar- rests, or almost two-thirds of the whole number of 30,560. Yet the area of that part of the city cov- ered by these two districts is not more than one- seventh of the area of the whole city; and the area of the crime belt is even less than that of these dis- tricts, for it is a fact well known to’ the Poliee De- partment that in the business heart of the city, embracing the great wholesale and retej) districts, comparatively few arrests are made, the district bounded by Washington avenue and Clark avenue, and Second and Twelfth streets being almost as free from the neressity of arrest as area outlying resi- denee districts like Cabanne. The crime belt of St. Louis {4 easier traced today than it was a few This is because the city has larger foreign quarters than it formerly had. The Russian and Polish quarter, in the heart of which is the Fourth District Police Station at Seventh and Carr streets, is a larger quarter by 50 per cent then it was six years ago, and the Greek quarter, between Chouteau and Clark ave- nues and the river and Broadway, has almost en- tirely sprung up within the last six years. The negro quarter, too, has inereased perhaps 25 per cent. It is divided, the major portion of it tying between Washington and Franklin avenues and Jef- ferson avenue ang Ninth street, and the lesser por- tion immediately west of the Union Station. These are not criminal classes, but they are the classes which require the most policing and in which people resort quickest to the primal scheme of settling dis- Ss" LOUIS, like every other city, has a crime Years avn, | putes. There is « third small —-~wo quarter along Chouteau avenue up the | the levee, but it gives compey ne SY little trouble. _eoeerereee — - UNION STATION Me Mh nes 2 aa A eee eee eh Dede DOO A ee U - M HH AAR) AATER CARS U J esas Xe pers ‘ A COCO Af > Oe Bare " . iris ry , Aa, PAA ., * EEENEE LGB . A PA) 2 Kee is Bes . (9135155 /PP | ee RIVER fi mee rts” aseee The Jtealien quarter, between Broadway end Tenth street and Market and Spruce streets, is more trou blesome in places, The crime belt of the city runs from the foot of pailroad tracks to @ point slightly beyond the Union Station and # little east »» Bunday Magazine ST.LOUIS POST-LISPATCH. November 26, 1906. of Jeflerson avenue. There it runs north through what is known as Death Valley, ewings east to in- clude the district between Coss and Washington ave- nues, an far down es the river, and then rune ina nerrow strip down the levee to Chouteay, complet- ing the circle and making of it a belt, thovgh a ' stores. belt much thicker in some spots than others, instance, there are nothing lke so many arrests along the narrow east rim of the belt, along the levee, as there are along the thick west rim, which runs north and south through Death Valley, : In 1898 the whole number of arrests in the city was 26,253. the Centra) District. The gain of 4000 arrests last year shows the influence of Europeans, chiefly in the Greek and Italian quarters—neweomers who usually «xperience some difficulty in adapting themselves to the social scheme here. It also represents, to a small extent, the humor of the not always truculent Syrians, who have settled here recently. “Of course, there is a certain area in which we make the most arrests,” said Capt. Reynolds of the Central District. “Arrests are comparatively few around the big office buildings and department They are almost as infrequent in the whole- sale district. They are most numerous in the densely populated negro and foreign quarters, though Ameri- cans make up more than half the whole number of people arrested. It would be unfair to call the for- eign quarters troublesome; they only have more troublesome individuals than other sections.” Dangerous criminals chiefly come from two north and south belts east and west of Fighteenth street, both districts included in the west rim of the big crime belt. This must not be taken to mean that criminal classes infest any of these sections, for the police do not tolerate the presence in the city of known criminals; but it does mean that criminals in hiding and people of criminal tendencies are more numerous in that district near the Union Station, and more particularly, north, northeast and north. west of it, where there are ‘a great many houses which are neither residences nor boarding houses of the better class. It was in this district that the Death Valley murders of a few years ago occurred, and that the battle between §t. Louis detectives and the Illinois Central train robbers was fought: Of course, there are everywhere in all this belt people upon whom the locatien of the crime belt is no reflection—-manufactories, business houses, resi- dences, ete. Indeed, it is for the protection of these that the crime belt is the best-policed part of the city. It is an old and well-understood truth that people of evi] tendencies seek to lose themselves in the immensity of a big city’s population, and every city has well-known areas which are more or less infested by evildoers. My brother Of this number 10,799 were made in' ie “ PO ere ie . ty, wo 7 “ AD ‘ 7 Re aoe a peat BOE 0 a ge Seog ee -% 2 eae TERE Pg BOR LIM SEBO Ayre 4 he ¥ ws vy ies ar, Saag Bee glee) POR Se OM ay i of influence, the committee ‘aceeded to his and barred the Gilliland girls from school, County Board felt bound to abide by the the local board, The Gillilands and the Grahams and all the f connections in the neighborhood were sorry a raged, and for a while it looked like bloodshed, @ some of the wiser ones went to and co} sulted two leading Jawyers-~dudge Henry wet ‘ ens and John B, Anderson, who teld them b would not wipe out the imputatioa, “but worse, and that only a Jegal serie tle the matter. By this time all the Grahame and scones of fi lies who were connected with them, and who. colored if the Gilliland children were voloteds ¥ united in a demand that the stain be wiped out, J lawyers told Mr. Gilliland he must not be oe ter merely to win the suit, as he might do by a Akit legal turn, but he must prove by absolute _that the Grahams were white people and thus » the matter for al] time. The suit followed and ¢ decision is eagerly awaited, 3 d A diligent search is being made for records ] ‘prove that the origina] Graham was white. Ex have searched eastern Osrolina for any proof ¢ he was white, and they say they have secured evidence in a law record much more then a years old, } The eldest girl, Sylvia ta @ beautiful woman, ‘ | y@rs old, with a peachblow complexion, flaxen di 'and blue eyés. When the other children went ¥ vor | Asheville with their mother @ few days ago ¢ matter connected with the case Sylvia started neighbor, but he errived there alone. He ssid the girl had gone pert of the way and then deol rag she was not going to Asheville for people te lauga at her, and that she could not bear to stay at } no she had gone to ber uncle’s house, in the | woods of Madison County. When seen there 4 said, with tears in her eyes: | “] can’t stay at home, People Jook at me 46, T girls and boys don’t come to the house as they to come. I ought to go “way off where | don’t know anybody. I can’t stend this any more when thay say we are colored, whieh is not so.” oS It has been said that Mies Sylvia had an and that he had ceased his attentions, When a ke about this, she blushed, but slowly admitted that @ certain young man had called frequent'y on Sune nights. Her little sister said in Asheville: lv had a beau, but he don’t come to the house aR more.” 3 Non-Voters VERY one of the 45 states has « ' F law as to voting, and the provisions of election laws operate to exclude from suffrage in ene State those who retain it in er, Thus, Florida excludes “idiots and du ¥, two classes being apparently ineluded as one, — New Hampshire excludes paupers, defining 1 as those who are relieved from paying taxes 4 their own request. Khode Island groups paup and lunatics together. Washington eppeene:. dians, but not Chinamen; Oveg » exeludes Cy but not Indians. Maine Inelades “Indians ate pers” in one category, and Michigan iota a dians and dueljsts, ——. Texas has a sweeping provision. It j ae = ¢ iots, paupers, lunaties, United States + men and marines.” The pu ot this » to prevent soldiers of army a et ing there if they hail tees shen tates od reminder of the reconstruction period, for f jand North Dakota has ie nS 0 nm om wee

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Ve ca ree, rome , PRM iia kT a oe ot a o. Oa ee a and annovance, io have running water in the HOME, PAGE MARGARET HUBBARD AYER Uk amateur nurse taking care of her first pa- tient finds that there are quantities of things she would like to do for her invalid but through, inexperience and lack of knowledge her bungling methods cause the patient constant worry A trained nurse of long experience has consented to give our readers some practical hints on caring for the home invalid which will be of infinite use in rendering home nursing easier both for the patient and the nurse. The most desirable room for the patient is on« with southern exposure and as far away from nOise as possible. The room should have plenty of sun shine, which is invaluable as a germicide, beside. ziving the patient the cheerful outlook so necessary) to a quick recovery. If the light is too bright it is easily shaded by means of a blind or window shades, of a green color Though of course it is very convenient it is hardly de And should it is if possible. room, sirable, even when plumbing is the best. there be a stationary washstand in a sick room, best to stop up the waste pipes and keep the low! filled with fresh water. As to the furnishing ot a sickroom, the very slightest. No unnecessary furniture, bric-a brac, upholstered chairs or heavy draperies should be allowed to remain in the room. Bare floors, with a rug or so, to subdue the noi-«* If the room is carpeted, how- should be used to remove the it should be of of footsteps, are best. ever, a carpet sweeper dust, and in dusting the room a damp cloth should always be employed. A growing plant or room, but cut flowers should never be allowed to re- main there over night, and flowers of a strong odor are apt to be unpleasant to the patient, water is changed daily and they are taken away at the first sign of fading. The patient should if possible have a single bed. unless the !t is much more difficult to lift and turn the patient. on a double bed, sheets are harder to change on it and pillows less easily turned. The sheets should be of cotton, not absorb the moisture as rapidly as linen, and the consequence is that it has less tendency to chill the body. The blanket should he of light quality and all wool. To make the bed, the mattress is first protected by a sheet drawn smoothly across it and tucked Now comes the rubber sheet across the center of the bed where such protection is necessary. Over this is laid the sheet proper, called sheet, which is tucked in, turned down and pinned down securely to the under side of the mattress with large safety pins. The draw sheet must not have a wrinkle. The changing of this draw sheet is quite a task for the amateur nurse, as it must be done daily, for it is important to keep a dry, smooth sur- face underneath the patient. To change the sheet, turn the patient on the side and unfasten the sheet from the side to which her back is turned. Push the old lengthwise folds ag close to the patient’s back as possible. Smooth out the rubber sheet, draw and pin tightly again. Tuck a clean sheet under the mattress, pin- ning it down, and draw out @meothly-to the center of the bed, also to theopatienscbatky’ The sheet should lie in folds along the: center. ofthe bed. (See illustration.) Have the pitient ithéed flat on her back, and by. puttiogmane: hand beek Gof her as cotton does draw sheet in two is not harmful in a sick-

A GLASS FERDING TUBE SHOULD | BE INEVERY HomMeE below the small of the back, turn which will bring the patient on the clean sheet. Then go to the other side of the bed and finish putting on the clean the other once shoulder. and her again, sheet. Where a rubber sheet to protect not be obtained, newspapers covered with a cotton the sheet can- cloth will do for temporary use. Our illustration shows the correct way to prop lp patient in bed, where the regular bed rest cannot be obtained. An ordinary kitchen chair is placed back of the patient, the pillows pressed well down under the back and smaller ones propping up the arms. The invalid is usually the recipient of various lit- tle pillows, which are handy for relieving a tired back by placing them under the back, or under the knees. Pillow cases should be changed every day if possible and pillows turned as often as they get warm and uncomfortable., To do this, one arm is slipped underneath the patient's Head and neck— the nurse leans forward and with the right hand quickly shakes and turns the pillow. (See illus- tration.) iss The changing of the patient’s nightdress is a seri- vus problem to the amateur nurse; but it is quite when one learns to slip off a simple operation, first pulling it the sleeves of a soiled nightdress, up under the patient. The arms are now thrust inte the sleeves of the clean garment, the patient’s head and shoulders are lifted, and the soiled nightdress can be slipped off over the head with the same move- ment that puts the clean one on. When the patient is too ill to be lifted at all, the gown must be ripped all the way down the front, and worked on and off one side. Before this changing of the gown the must have her has occurred, daily bath. ee eee however, invalid

iea y IMustrated Trained Nurse TU

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A CHAIR MAKE 2 GOOD BED IE/t which process shou'd neither chill nor fatigue the patient. The room must be warm and free from drafts, and everything that is necessary, hot water, sponge cloth and towels must be ready at hand, so that no delay will be experienced by the patient. Use a soft flannel washcloth, .bathing part of the body at a time, while the other is wrapped up warm- ly in the blankets. The pauent’s teeth and mouth should be washed often and rinsed with some good antiseptic. At the beginning of the illness the patient’s hair should be parted and braided in two braids. It should be combed daily, the nurse holding the hair firmly and combing gently, so as to avoid all pulling of the locks. Both the patient and the nurse should be careful nct to neg'ect their nails, the nurse in

CHANGING ¢cke UNDER SHEE particular requires to have them trimmed short. She should be equally careful about her personal cleanliness and about the feeling of her hands, as they should be neither cold, clammy nor moist, and should cultivate, if possible, a quiet touch. The amateur nurse will very frequently be called upon to apply a poultice. These are commonly employed to relieve congestion by heat; to soften the superficial tissues and aid the blood to flow more freely. When a poultice is applied in a bung- ling manner it causes more inconvenience to the patient than it can do good. ‘The ordinary linseed poultice is made by letting water poil in an agate — saucepan and stirring in the meal until the mixture is of the consistency of thick porridge. It should — be constantly stirred and allowed to: boil up for a. minute, then taken off the stove and beaten until it gets a lighter color. A piece of cheesecloth the size required and about two inches over to form the hem is used for the — poultice bag, being sure that the bag is not larger — than the extent of the surface it is to cover, ang an

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_— —_— “i v Hoits chotd Hinis. ~~ mset ae — “WALL - eAgseR ig Meson e grease froma’ ps pee piece of flannel in spirits of ahetnkes aub the soiled part over onegee trictsnind the grease will disappear. | fas Beiiov ‘al of Drie Patty” the aiddicunts of re- moving old putty from a window: sash is easily oyer- come. Heat an iron rod—a soldering iron for prefer- ence—and pass it slowly over the putty, which will thus be rendered soft, when it may easily be re- moved, How to Use Small Pieces of Soap. should never be wasted. When they are too small ts use for washing they should be carefully collected and put away. If flannels are to be washed the scraps should be taken out, cut in small pieces and boiled to a jelly. This, diluted with warm rainwater. makes a beautiful lather for washing woolen goods, which are spoilt if soap is rubbed ‘on to the fabric. Small pieces of toilet soap should be kept by them- selves, and they can be melted up again with a lic- tle drop of milk, then formed into cakes and put aside to dry until ready for use. No More Tough Meat.—If meat is tough, or if you have any dubt as to its tenderness, put a table- spoonful of vinegar over when putting it on to cook; you = aes oe Brees eeeeeees COC eee OOe

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—— oe An Invalid’s Drink. ee eenenne ees ce ee ee eee

PPLE water is a refreshing drink for an in- valid. It can be made with either baked or d raw apples, the former to be preferred when time is short, especially if the apples are baked and in readiness. They should be sour, and when cold should be immersed in boiling water to cover them. Let them stand until cool, then strain and sweeten to taste. For the liquor made from raw apples, three or four juicy sour apples of fine flavor should be pared and sliced. Pour over them two cupfuls of boiling water and let them stand three hours. Strain, sweeten and add a small piece of ice. A pleasant flavor is added if the rind of a lemon is mixed with the slices of apple. How to Preserve a Bouquet : FLORIST of many years’ experience gived the following recipe for bouquets: “When you receive a bouquet, lightly with fresh water; then put it into a vessel containing some soapsuds, which nourish the roots and keep the flowers as bright as new. Take the bou- quet out of the suds every morning and lay it side- ways in fresh water, the stock entering first into the water; kcep it there a minute or two, then take it out and sprinkle the flowers lightly with pure water Replace the bouquet in the soapsuds and the flowers will bloom as fresh as when first gathered. The soap- suds need to be changed every third day. By obeerv- ing these rules a bouquet can be kept bright and beautiful for at least a month, and will last stil) longer in a very passable state.” preserving sprinkle = it

O RESTORE RLACK WOOLEN MATERIALS. —Brush the serge or frieze thoroughly with a hard brush dipped in blue water, and then — hang it ont in the air to dry. Repeat once or twice — if necessary. Home Embroidery.—Though this season has been * decreed to be one of extravagance, yet there are cer- — é tain fashions in the etceteras of dress which add - the greatest charm to the whole toilet, and which : can be made at home by clever fingers. This is espe- cially so in the matter of embroidered collars, cuffs and belts which will accompany the linen gown. \Wonderful as is the machine made embroidery ‘of the present day, it cannot be compared for cha with hand embroidery, and there is the further. puin of choosing one ‘*s own appropriate designs. E whatever design may be elected for embroidery, re- member that it must be carried out for the collar, helt and euffs, or else the whole scheme of 2 is marred. French knots are distinctly the a ‘a popular form of embroidery this season, mele. sees them not only on collars, cuffs and belts, br alxo on vests and bands for trimming. Co bin with the fleur-de-lis they form the most effect) and at the same time the neatest, style of broidery. oe bd. ae

The Queen of Greece is devoted to the s00, she is never happier than when she fs cruising on her yacht with her buasband, King George. | bears the distinction of being the only — miral in the world, having received this honor f ' the late Czar of Russia, who was fondly A Valuable Prescription. ERE is a simple and valuable recipe—a medi- cinal bath for the nervously worn and those who cannot sleep o’ nights. It was the pre- scription of an old physician. Take of sea salt 4 ounces, spirits of ammonia 2 ounces, spirits of camphor 2 ounces, of pure alcohol 8 ounces and suf- ficient hot water to make a full quart of the liquid. Dissolve the sea salt in the hot water and let it stand until cool, Pour into the alcohol the spirits of ammonia and camphor. Add the salt water, shake well and bottle for use. With a soft sponge dipped in this mixture, wet over the surface of the whole body. Rub vigorously until the skin glows. When nervous or “blue” or wakeful do not omit this bath. yr cons oeaieee e _ Sunday Magazine ef. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH November 26, 1905.

to his beautiful cousin, The King shares with b rr the love of the sea, and is himself a sailor, . 7 the time of his election to the Hellenic 7 os serving as midshipman in the British Navy. — YOUR FORTUNE “eds

Page 57

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Further Stor of. “She who must ne SE . wT’!!! __—_ —_ - a BY i. Rider Has¢ ard se ities ne ———

——— PSIS OF CHAP1ERS PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED (Copyright, 1904. in Great Britain and the United Btates, by H. Rider Haggard.) moO VINCEY and Horace ‘Holly make their way back to England after their terrible adventures in Kor, but the spirit of unrest is in them, and Leo especially burns to see his lott love once more—for, be it remembered, when Ayesha perished in the flames oi the Pillar of Life she calle@ to her lover aut she would come again dnd would once more be beautiful. Finally, tortured by uncertainty, Leo is on the verge of taking his life when a vision comes to htm in which he sees Ayesha and is guided by her 10 where she may be found. The placé seems to be in Atia and the distinguishing feature is ¢ fire- rowned mountain peak. The two men go in search f this, and after 16 years’ wandering come to a lam- usery in Thibet, where they find an ancient lama named Kov-en, wno professes tq have seen, long — years berore,. a Woman who answers the description of “She."" and who seemed to possess some of her ro wer. He tells the two travelers that he believed this mysterious woman may be found on the further side of # well-nigh impassable mountain range. Thither they journey, and after frightful hardships reach te land of Kaloon, where they are hospitably received by Atene, the Khania, or Queen. They learn that ow the fire-crowned mountain which they are in search of, and which is not far away, is what is known as the College of Hes (Isis), and an ever-burning fire, tended by a mysterious priestess who “ always velied. The priestess demands that the two strat gers be sent to her. When they come to their destination Leo and Holly are taken in charge by a ghostly female figure, swathed in white from ie@ad to foot, She, it soon develops, is the veiled priestess of whom they have heard, and who is pos- sesfed of & mysterious power: but if she is Ayesha she gives no sign. When they are rested the two ‘ravelera are conducted to a wonderful temple, where the priests of the College of Hes are conducting re- ligtous services before an altar on which is a marvelous statue of a mother and child. The following day the priests guide them to the very pinnacle of the mountain, almost directly over the volcano. Here the veiled priestess tells them that she is indeed Ayésha, but when they bid her unveil, that they may be sure, she démurs, warning them that she is somewhat changed. They insist, however, as ddes also Atene, who has come to attend the burial services of the Khan, and who looks on the velled woman as her rival for Leo's affections. Ayesha unveils, exhibiting a withered and ugly form, which shocks those that behold. She leaps into the flame, and emergos with her great beauty reborn. Atene, failing to kili in @ fit of jealousy, abandons her effort to win the love of Leo, declaring it to Ayesha, pe futile to Oppose @ rival who is not mortal. Ayesha and Leo aro betrothed, and Leo, appalled by the mystic in bis eweethea rt’s nature, seeks to persuade her to tell him what manner of woman she fs. allie

“Ané if so?” che asked, also risi slowly gear to him. ee ee if so,” he answered, hoarsely, “if so, I think . ° we had best fulfill our fates apert’’—__. ‘Ahl” she bald, with a litue scream of pain, as though a knife had stabbed her “wWouldst thou away to Atene? 1 tell thee thou canst not leave me. 1 have power—above all men thou shouldst know it, whom once | slew. Nay, thou hast no memory, poor creature of a breath, and I~I remember too well. I vill not hold thee dead again—I’l) hoid thee living. 20k now on my beauty, Leo’—and she bent her ying form toward him, compelling him with her eiorious alluring eyes—‘“‘and begone if thou canst. Why, thou drawest near to me. Man, that is not the puth of flight “Nay, { will not tempt thee with these common lures, Go, Leo, if thou wilt. Go, my love, and leave mo to my loneliness and my ¢in. Now—at once. Atene will shelter thee till apring, when thou canst cross the tnountuins and return to thine own world again, and to those things of common-life which are thy joy. See, Leo, I veil myself that thou mayest not be tempted,’ and she flung the corner of her cloak about her head, then asked a suddén question through It: “Didet thou not but now return to the sanctuary with Flolly after I bade thee leave me there alone? oma I gaw the two of you standing by its 2ors."’ “Yes, we came to seek thee,” he answered. “And found more than you sought. as often chances to the bojd—is it not so? Well, I willed that ye should come and see, and protectea you where others might have dicu,”’ “What didst thou there upon the throne, and whose were those forms which we saw bending before thee?” he asked, coldly. “L have ruled in many shapes and lands, Leo. Per- “hance they were ancient companions and servitors of mine ¢ome to greet me once again and to hear my tidings. Or perchance they were but shadows of (hy brawm, pictures like those upon the fire, that it pleased me to si tmmon to thy sight, to try thy =trength and cons.ancy. “lwo Vinecey, know now tne truth; that all things aré illusions, é¢ven that thére exists no future and no past, thi. what has been and what shall be already is eternally. Khow that I, Ayesha, am~but a magic wraith, foul when thou seest me foul, fair when thou seest me fair; a spirit-bubble reflecting a thousand lights in the sunshine of thy smile, gray as dust and gone in the shadow of ty frown. Think of the throned queen before whom the shadowy powers bowed, and worship, for that is I. Think of the hide- ous, Withered thing thou sawest naked on the rock, Or keep me lovely, and adore, knowing, all evil céntered in my spirit, for that 'is I, Now, Leo, thou hast the truth. Put me from thee forever and forever if thou wilt, and be safe: or Clasp mc, clasp me to thy heart, and in payment for my lips and love take my sin upon thy head! Nay. Holly, be thou silent, for now he must judge alone.” Leo turned, as I thought, at first, to fina the door. Rut it was not so, for he did but walk up and down the room a while. Then he came back to where Aye- ShA stood, and spoke quite simply and in a very quiet voice, such as men of his nature often assume in moments of great emotion. “One thing I do still seek to learn. Ayesha, we were betrothed tonight. When wilt thou merry me?” “Not yet, not yet," she answered, hurriediy, her volte vering as she spoke. ‘Leo, thou must put that hopéfrom thy thoughts a while, and for some téw rnonthe, a year perehance, be content to play the | part of fr.end and lover." “Why so?" he asked, with bitter disappointment. “Ayesha, those parta have been mine for many a day; more, | grow no younger, and, unlike thee, shall soon be old. Also, fe ie fleeting, and sometimes 1 thitik that I near its end.”’ “Speak neo such evil-eomened words,” she _ said, springing from the couch and stamping her sandalind fo>t upon tho ground in anger born of fear. ‘Yet then sayest truth; theu art unfortified against: the aceldents of time and chance. QO, horrible, horrible! Thou mightest die again, and leave me living.” “Then give me of thy life, Ayesha.” “That weuld I gladly, all of it, couldst thou but re- pay me with the boon of déath to come. “©! ye Poor mortals,’ she went on, with a sudden burst of prssion; “ye beseech your gods for the giit of many years, being ignorant that ye would sow a sbed within your breast whence ye must garner ten thousend miseries. Know ye “ot that tai@s World !s indeed the wide house of hell, in whose chambers from time tc time the apiric tarries a little while, then, weary and aghast, speeds walling to the peace that it has won?” : “Thmk, then, what it is to live on here eternally and yet be human; to age in soul and see our beloved die and pass to lands whither we cannot hope te fulluw, to wait while, drop by drop, the curse of the long centuries falls upon ovr imperishable being, like 3 water slow dripping on a diamond that it cannot wear, ti) they be born anew forgetful of us, and again sink from our helpless arms into the void un- knewatle “Think what it is to see the sins we sin, the tempt- Se ing look, the word {dle or unkind-—ay, even the selfish theveht or struggle, multiplied ten thoysandfold and more eternal than ourselves, spring up upon the uni- vi bosem of the earth to be the bane of a million destinies. while the everlasting finger writes its end- lea? count, and @ cold voice of justice cries In our econacionee-hrunted solitude: ‘O! soul unshriven, be- | hol the ripening harvest thy wanton hand did ecat- a ©«= ter, and long tn vain for the waters of forgetfulness.’ “Think what it is to have every earthly wisdom yet to burt unsatisfied for the deeper and forbidden draft; to gathér up all wealth and power and le therm &iip again, like children of a painted toy; to sweep the lyre of fame, maddened by its Jangling music, to stemp it @mall beneath our feet; ‘© snatch st pleasure’s goblet and find {ts wine is ud. anu. at leigth, outworn, to chet us | Pies have wrapped ourselves, to take It Dack as er us to slink naked to the grave. | pray the pitiless gods with whose “Such is the life thou askest, Leo. Say, wilt thou have it now?” “If it may be shared with thee,”’ he answered. “These woes are born of loneliness, but then our perfect fellowship would turn them into joy.” s=- 2 CHAPTER XIX. Leo and the Leopard. During the weeks that followed these momentous days, often and often I wondered to myself whether a wnore truly wretched being had ever lived than the — being had been impregnated with the mysterious yir- tue of the Vapor of Life, it was not wise that she should take him as a husband. I asked her why, seeing that though d “long-lived one, she was still a woman, whereon her face as- sumed « calm but terrifying smile, and she an- awered: | “Art eo sure, my Holly? Tell me, do your women wear such jewels as that set upon my brow?’ me she pointed to the faint but lambent light which glowed upon her forehead. More, she began slowly to stroke her abundant hair, then her breast and body. Wherever her fin+ gers passed the mystic light was born, until in that darhe.ed room—for the dusk was gathering--she shiniinered from head to foot like tue water of 4 phespherescent sea, @ being glorious yet fearful to hehold. Then she waved her hand, and, save for the genue radiance on her brow, became as she had been. “Art so @ure, my Holly?” Ayesha repeated. ‘Nay, chrink not; that flame will not burn thee. Mayhap thou @idst but imagine it, as I have noted thou dost imagine many things; for surely mo woman could clothe herself in light and live, nor has so much as the smell of fire passed upon my garments.”’ Then at length my patience was outworn, and I grew angry. “rT am gure of nothing, Ayesha,’ I answered, ‘“‘ex- cept that thou wilt make us mad with all these tricks and changes. Say, art thou a spirit then?’’ “We are all spirits,’’ she said, reflectively, “and I, perhaps, more than some. Who can be certain?” “Not 1,” I answered. ‘Yet I implore, woman or spirit, tell me one thing: Tell me the truth, In the beginning what wast thou to Leo, and what was ho to thee?’’ She looked at me very solemnty and answered: ‘Does my memory deceive.me, Holly, or is tt writ- ten In the first book of the law of the Hebrews, which once I used to study, that the sons of Heaven came down to the daughters of men, and found that they were fair?” pees “It fs so written,” I answered. “Then, Holly, might it not have chanced that once a Gaughter of Heaven came down to a man of earth ft. loved him well? Might it not chance that for this great sin, she, who had befouled her immortal state four him, wag doomed to suffer till, at length, his love, purified by pain and faithful even to a — than companion us unseen, watching our every act, readmg our every thought, until at length we reached ‘the predestined place and hour, Also, as will appear. there Were other things of which this is not the time to speak, whereby I am still more tortured and peér- plexed. ' wi In short, I know nothing, except that my existence has been intertangled with one of the great mysteries of the world, that the glorious being called Ayesha won the secret of life from Whatever power holds it in its keeping; that she alleged—although of this, remember, we have ng actual proof—such Hfe was to be attained by bathing in @ certain emanation. vapor or essenee; that she Was possessed by a passion not easy to understand, but terrific in its force and im- mortal in its nature, concentrated upon one other being and one alone. That through this passion also some angry fate smote her again, again, and yet again. making of her countless days a burden, and leuding the power and the wisdom whieh knew all but could foreknow nothing into abysses of anguish, suspense and disappointment such as~Heaven be thanked. —we common men and women are not called upon to plumb. For the rest, should human éyes evér fall upon ft, each reader must form Ris own opinion of this hie- tory, itg true interpretation and signifcance. These and the @xact parts played by Atene and myself in its development I hope to solve shortly, though not here Well, ac I have said, the upshot of it all was that Ayesha Wass devoured with anxiety about Leo. Ex- cept in this matter of marriage, his every wish was satiefied, and indeed forestalled. Thus he was never again asked to sharée.in any of the céremonies of the sanctuary, though, indeed, stripped of its rites ané spiritual symbols, the religion of the College of Iies proved pure and harmless enough. It was but a @iluted version of the Osiris and Isis worship of old Egypt, from which it had been inherited, mixed with the Central Asian belief in the transmigration or reincarnation of souls and the possibilitv of draw- ing rear to the ultimate Godhead of thought and life. In fact, the head priestess and Oraele was only worshiped as a representative of the Divinity, while the tomporal aifhs of thé college in practice were con- fined to geéd works, although it is true that they still sighed fer their lost authority over the country of by holiness atmosphere, suggesting a glory that was not of earth, making her divine. A’ I gazed at her and wondered thus, of a sudden she becamé terribly agitated, and, pointing to a shoul- der of the mountain miles and miles away, said: **| Ook!” i ldoked, but saw nothing except a sheet of distant snow. “ilind fool, canst thou not see that my lord is in danger of his life?” she said. “Nay, I forgot, thou havt° no vision. Take it now from me and look agdin;” and laying het hand, from whieh a strange, numbing current seemed to flow, upon my head, she muttered some swift words. Instantly my eyes were opened, and, not upon the distant moufitain, but in the air before meé as it were, { saw Leé roiling over and over at grips with a great snow leopésrd, while the chief and huntsmen with him ran round and round, seeking an opportunity to pierce the savage brute with their spears and yet leave him unharmed. Ayesha, rigid with terror, swayed to and fro at my side, till presently the end came, for I could see Leo drive hie long knife into the bowels of the leopard, which at once grew limp, séparated from him, and after a struggle or two in the blood-stained snow, luy still. Then he tose, laughing and pointing to his rent garments, while one of the huntemen came forware and began to bandage some wounds in his hands and thigh with strips of linen torn from his underrobe. The vision vanished suddenly as it had come, and [ felt Ayesha leaning heavily upon my shoulder like any other frightened woman, and heard her gasp: “That danger also has passed by, but how many are there to follow? O! tormented heart, how long canst thyu endure?’ Then her wrath flarhed up against the chief and his hantemen, and she summoned messengers and sent them out at apéed with a litter and éintments, bidding them to bear back the lord Leo and bring his corjapaniony to her very presence. — ‘Thou seest what days afte mine, my Holly, ay, afd have been these many years,"’ she said; “but these hounds shall pay me for this agony:”’ Nor would she suffer me to reason with her. FdAur hours later Leo returned, limping after the litter in which, instead of himself, for whom it was sent, lay a mountain shéep and the skin of the snow

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wolran, or the spirit, whom we knew as She, Hes and Ayesha. Whether in fact, also, or in our imagination only, she had arisen from the ashes of her hideous ages inty the full bloom of perpetual life and beauty inconceivable. These things at least were certain: Ayesha had achieved the secret of an existence so enduring that for all human purposes it might be called unending. Within certain limitations—such as her utter inability to foreseé the future—undoubtedly, also. she was en- dowed with powers that car only be described as sujrrnaturai. Her rule over the strange community among whom she lived ware absolute; indeed, its members regarded her as a goddess, and as such she was worshiped. After marvelous adventures, the man who was her very life, 1 might almost say her soul, whose being was 80 nrysteriousty intertwined with hers, whom she loved. aiso, with the intensest human passion of which woman can be capable, had sought her out in this hidden corner of the world. More, thrice he had proved his unalterable fidelity to her. First, by his rejection of the royal and beau- tiful, if undisciplined, Atene. Secondly, by clinging to Avesha when she seemed to be repulsive to every natural sersce. Thirdly, after that homage scené tn the sanetuary—though with her unutterable perfec- tions before his eyes this did not appear ‘to be so wonderful—by steadfastness in the face of her terrible avownhl, true or false, that she had won her gifts and ‘him through some dim, unholy pact with the powers of evil. in the fruits and consequences of which he must be involved . > _—, Tee he ” s. @ » a meisory, was permitted to redeem her: ° Now at length I saw light and Sprang up eagerly, hut in a esld voice she added: ‘Nay. Holly. cease to question me, for there are things of which I can but speak to thee in figures and in perables, not to mock and bewilder thee, but be- caussy I must. Interpret them as thou wilt. Still. Atene thought me no mortal, since she told us that man and spirit may not mate; and there are matters in which © let her judgment weigh with me, as with- out doubt, now, as in other lives, she and that old Shaman, her uncle, have wisdom, ay, and foresight. So bid my lord press me no more to wed him, for it gives me pain to say him nay—ah! thou knowest not how mach. “Morevver, I will declare myself to thee, old friend; whatever elsu I be, at least I am too womanly to listen to the pleadings of my best beloved and not myscif be moved. See, I have set a curb upon desire and drawn it until my heart bleeds; but if he pur- sues mie with continual words and locks of burn- ing love, whc knoweth but that I shall kindle in his flame and throw the reins of reason to the winds? “O, then together we might race adown our pas- sion’s steép; together dare the torrent that rages at ita foot, and there perchance be whelmed or torn asunder. Nay, nay, another space of journeying, but a little spacé, and we reach the bridge my wisdom found, a: d cross it safely, and beyond forever ride on at ense through the happy meadows of our love.” Then she was silent, nor would she speak niore upon the matter. Also~and this was the worst of {.— even now I was not sure that she told me the truth, or, at any rate, al) of it, for to Avyesha’s mind truth was many colored as are the rays of light thrown from the different faces of a cut jewel. We never could be certain which shade of it she was pleased to present, whv, whether by preference or of necessity, as sh. herself had said, spoke of such «secrets ‘0 figures of speech and parables. It ig a fact that to this hour I do not know whether Ayesha was spirit or woman, or, as I suspect, a blend of both. i d@ not know the limits of her powers, or if that elaborate story of the beginning of her love for Leo was true—which, personally, I doubt—or but « fable invented by her mind, and through it, a8 she had hinted, pictured on the fiame for her own hidden purposes. I do not know whether when first we saw her dn the mountain she was really old and hideous. or did but put on that shape in our eyes in order to test her lover, I do not know whether, as the priest Oros bore witnesse—which he may well have been bidden to do+her spirti passed into the body of the dead priest- esa of Ties, Or whether when she seemed to perish there so miserably her body and her soul were wafted etraightway from the caves of er to this Central Asian peak. * ¥ s Sunday Magazine - ST. LO

‘+1 will go to death Kaloon. Thus they had hospitals, and during the long and severe winters, When the tribes of the mountain slopes were offén driven to the verge of starvation, gave liberally to the destitute from thelr stores of food. Leo liked to be with Ayesha continually, so we spent each evening In her company, and much of the day also, until she-found that this Inactivity told upon film who for years had been accustomed to en- dure every rigor of climate in the open air. After thia caine, home to her—although she was always haunted by terror lest any aécident should befall him —Avesha it,sisted upon his going out to kill the wild sheep and the ibex, which lived in numbers on the mountain ridgés, placing him in the charge of the chiefs und huntsmen of the tribés, with whom thus he became well acquainted, In this exercise, however, 1 accoinpanied, him btit rarely, as, if used too much, my arm still gave me pain. Once indeed such ah aecident did happen. I was seated in the garden with Ayesha and watching her. Her head rested on her hand, and she was looking with her wide eyes, actoss which the swift thoughts passed like clouds ovér a windy sky, or dreams through the mind of @ sleeper—looking out vacanily toward the mountain.@nows. Seen thus her loveli- ness was inexpressible, amazing; merely to gasé upon it. was an intoxication, Contemplating it, I understood indeed that, like to that of the fabled Helen, this gift af here alone—and it wae but one of many—must have caused infinite sorrows, had she ever been permitted ty display it to the world. It would have driven humanity to madness; the men with longings and the bby ome with jealousy and hate. ; nd yet in what did her surpassing beguty le? Ayesha'’s face and form were perfect, Is true; eet so are those of somé other wonten. Not in these theh 4i it live alone, but rather, I think, especially while What I call her human moods were on her, in certain cf the masterp t Ayesha {t clothed

with them,’ he said.’’ leopard thet he had placed there to save the hunts- men the labor of carrying them. Ayesha waé wait- ing for hun in the hall of her dwelling, and gliding to him—I cannot say she walked—overwhelmed him with mingled solicitude and reproaches. He listened 4 while, then asked: “Elow dost thou know anything of this matter? The leopard skin has not yet been brought to thee.’’ “Tt know because I saw," she an#wered. “The worst hurt was above thy knee; hast thou dressed it with the salve 1 sent?’ “Not 1," he said. “But thou hast not left this sanctuury, how didst thou see? By thy magic?’ “tf thou wilt, at least I saw, and Holly also saw thee r@iling in the snow with that fierce brute, while those curs rah around like scared children.” “lS am weary of this magic,'’ interrupted Leo, crosaly. “Cannot a man be left alone for an hour even with a leopard of the mountain? As for those brave men’-— At this moment Oros entered and whispered some- thing, buwing low. ; “As for those ‘brave men,’ I will deal with them,” snid Ayesha, with bitter emphasis, and covering her- self—for she never appeared unveélled to the people of the moutitain—she swept from the place. “Where has she gone, Horace?’ asked Leo. one of her services In the sanctuary?” “ft don’t know.” I answered; “but if so, I think ft will be that chief's burial service.” “Wi ic?” he exclaimed, and instantly limped after her. A minute or two iater I thought it wise to follow. In the sanctuary a curious scene Was In progress. Ayesha wae seated in frotit of the statue. Before TS Ayesha, in her sweetest voice, : men as to how the leopard, of which the before her, had come to attack “Stay a moment. comrades,” give me your arm; my scratch grows ¢ Aa walk fast. Wé will finish this bunt together.” = = ©) “What does thou? Art mad?’ asked Ayesha. — “€ know not whether I am mad,” he answered, “but — | know that thou art wicked and unjust. Look, than these hunters none braver ever breathed, nan’—~and he pointed to the one had struck down—‘“took my place ine because I ordered that we ture, and thus was felled. As thou seest mightest have seen thie algo, Then it sprang on und the rest of these. my friends, a ehance to strike, which at unles« they would heve and the brute rolled over and it tas, one of them seized look at the teeth marks on to perish on the mountain, bilanie. periah with them.” Now. while the hunters lookéd at gratitude ia their eyes, Ayesha thought « said cleverely enough: | “In truth, my lord Leo, had I known well mightest thou have named mé wicked just: but I knew only what I saw, and own mouths did I condemn them. My and you lord here hax pleaded tor given; § | lity PE ads you more, he who rushed in upon the scized it with his hands shall be rewarded vanced. Go, but I warn you if you suffer my come into more danger, you shall not again.” oS wo they kowed and went, still blessing Leo with their eyes.-.sinee death by exposure on the f snows wak the moet terrible form of | known to these people, and one only inflicted direct order of Hes upon murderers or other criminals. When we had left the sanctuary and were again in the hall, the storm that I had seen ing upon Leo's face broke In earnést. Ayesha . ~ Oros, the physician, to dress them, and as he Re. this, cifered to do so herself. He begged that she o° would leave his wounds alone, and then, a was a child in arms, a query so absurd that not help laughing. Then he scolded her—yes, he scolded Ayesha! ing to know what she meant (1) by spying | with her magic, an evil gift that he hed ) fe liked and mistrusted; (2) by condemning ae excellent men, his good friends, to & death of S, on no evidence at all; and (@) by . charge of them, as though he were telling them that they would have if he were hurt; he who, in his time, sort of big game known and passed th | perils and encounters. : | Thus he beat her with hie words, and, wonderful to “~ aay, Ayesha, this being more than woman, submitted to the chastisement meekly. Yet had any te man dared to address her with roughness doubt not that his speech and his life come to a swift and simultaneous end, that now. as of old, she could slay by the of her will. But she did not slay; shé did threaten, only, as any other loving woman m done, she began to cry. Yes, great in those lovely eyes of hers and, roll : hs down her face, fell—for her head was bent humbly .- forward—like heavy raindrops on the marble floor. _ At the sight of this touching evidence of te huinan, loving heart all Leo’s anger melted. Now it giveness, saying: | “Tet others speak to me as they will” —sotry should L have been to try it!“but from thee, Leo, I cannot hear harsh words. O, thou art cruel, cruel) In what have I otfended? Can I help it if my spirit keepa its watch upon thee, as indeed, though thou knewest it not, it has done ever since we parted yonder in the~ place of life? Can 1 help it if, like some mother who ee sees her little child at play upon 4 mountain's edge, 7 my soul is torn with agony when I know thee in. daagera thot I am powerless to prevent or share the lives of a few half-wild huntemen thaths against a a. Cy tte thy safety, be more careful of t they or thet. fellows may even i that would bring about—thy deat with horror at the word. et 6: “Lteten. beloved,” said Leo. ‘Phe life of the Rum- — vlest of those men is of as : Bee mine is to me, and thou hast Ly him than thou hast to kill me. It Is @ thou carest for me thou shouldst suffer y draw thee into eruelty and crime. if thow art for me, then clothe me with that immortality of | which, although I dread it somewhat, holding thing unholy. and, on $his earth, or my faith, ] should still rejoice sake, knowing that then Wwe could parted. Or, if as thou not do, then let us be wed gives us, All men must die; I shall have been happy with Ww if only for a single hour.” Se “Would that I dared,” Ayesha answered, little, piteous motion of her hand, “Ol : more. Leo, lest that at jlast I and léad thee down a dreadful oat ge Then, as though she feared from him and fled. Thus this matter ended. Inf , one, for Leo's hurts were mere 1 h hunters, instead .of being killed, were promoted to merobers of his bodyguard, Yet it told a! things. For Instance, that Wi 7 “ do so. Ayesha had the power of movements from afar, and even of strength of mental vision to others, although to a to have ¥ sf hor, very much frightened, knelt & brawny, red-— ha@eu chieftain and five of his followers, carried their hunting spears. while with folded and an exceedingly grim look upon his face, who. as 1 learned afterward, had in z = still arms Leo, -«

St Ee eos ally A Ce RIE a ae

Page 58

- * « . * November 26, 1905. a ee ee o ee ae ee ee ee ee wi es a Re APR, hg ee sR AN af Oey age: ~ . ew tee i a _ - ee i we at the CENTURY. rr ~ tak hae aires beg n ae) toes Chad ST cat Gy ied peas 4p OS eRe aR ee NE Fe Bee ay aT TA iz ae —— —* of : = i ue we ~ es _ =) Lh ER RET RII: yen ror Ba he ’ « a ‘ a a : Bag soe “a RN Core , & Saal ad as yr fe a xo” Zu x y 7 DY ‘ (myer? GESSITE MAE AE AVLIN rt AT LONE PME SE NRE I ERB EN CIR IT RO a aar \. HARRIET BROADHUR ——-

Page 59

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Page 60

ST: LOUIS POST: DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 190% ae mi oe anu seisinanniis : M sa emeatinlans WHY POP’S FAT TURKEY GRE

FRIEND OF MINE FROM THE MUST WEIGH —— Bah eB Y CEINTRY SENT IT IN TO ME. 4 4228 POUND. | ( DON'T BOTHER TS ONE OF HIS OWN RAISING Le Zit -—— = THE TORREY!

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Page 61

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905.

OM ie OM AE . on on i iatesteneniiialiatiataieneed . . ne NT LR EE ER esc Oia atone ~ OU te cam. —_ EN FRR ST IY RRS EE OR ee DE Se ee ee — a a a snamenaaeesinnees epee tne ee TEE AIG IONS SAR WEBS _ ~ OL EA EET TG CS TTI ARIE it CELI LILIES NOLEN A tn GREAT BDAY FeR THE TERRISLE T neers —- + ee nome . «er eens OORT at ee ey a em Oe OE i — a es onthe me INS.

NOW MIND, BE GooD | BOYS TO-DAY; THE MINISTER,) | YOuR RICH GRANDPA AND GRAND MA, AND UNCLE NED ARE COMING FOR THANKSGVING DINNER.

SAY, BUT 6 THIS IS A SWELL DIN NER, TIM.

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Page 62

3 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. THANKSGIVING DINNER AT HOTEL DE SVTTUT DLE

eee . ne, — Ew eee” om Dan cae ote ai ee ee ee ee 2. PUT. THE BUTTER HELP THE WEA Be SAVE SOMETHING ae Sead POW oe &

Mey ‘S TABLE. WE ‘HAVE NO FR eUIT. S. WAITSFOR THE FINGER. Sows * G. NO FREE SILVER-HERE<DON'T : TAKE KNIVES! AD FORK Se ee ON ny 2 ee r GETTER es” oe DONT TRY bisey LT THE, POUND CAKE © et MEAT wiDouT Va Ec IN 1620 : ath oe Saint Tita F eee PMs | ANN FAT OR’ WHEN MY N LEAN ON IT. FATHER LANDED IN THE -MAY FLOWER oy ek oe AOS ABE UE ID oe] as a Fees, ROO, J ee ee eee —e — - mw BACK, YOU BRENT

PROF. MONK THE INVENTO By cutting out the black ile Ghemiak them to the edges and fitting them A al ay ae ‘a iC Ginmrelins STOR - together properly, you will be able to form a picture of the most popular bird in the United States during the Thanksgiving season.

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