St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 1, 1905

Page 1

Bet Pee rg ie ee ea IS Soe a eam TT en eee ate ee ae (ies Stee “oe a ee a -* eas 4 “4 yi o so a Syor eo : baat mi nw. = A i A as — : . % «ae tegee : ne > Z : yi Peri | + 2 Sey 7 eo a 7 Ad ya 4 ee ba = 5 beget ¢ 's eae bade LOSS a. +. x > ee We oxo ie are os * a ae a, 2 SRS. mn . a x Mutiny in Imperial Park Is ernment does not know what is hap- ee i diptooted to guard the Emperor and his ‘mutiny. They were thought to be ready to die for His Majesty. .The Czar. be- “Meved most of them would allow them- welves to be torn to pieces for him. read of disaffection was the arrest ¥ hey Were not arrested for sedition, bui

= that @ grand duke had been woundes get on L FOR DOU , DOUGHERTY.

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASS OCIATED PRESS. DISP ATCHES,

=

“riney IN | : VOL. 58. NO. 102. ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1905 ln Louis, One Cen PRICE (ae, Se Louie Two” Cents,

OOPS REVOLT THREE DEATH TO OFFICERS Me ll

. Two Regiments of Russian _ Dragoons Demand Pay Be Raised.

4LARMED OVER PEASANTS

orrible Agrarian Massacres Are Dreaded at the Rus- — sian Capital, x. ZAR'S GUARDS ARRESTED

Quelled—Deny Attack on Emperor.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.—A special to the Lo- kal Anzeiger from Eydtkuhnen, on the eastern frontier of East Prussia, says that the Highth Regiment of Russian Dragoons in the adjacent town of Wel- koweszk, Russian Poland, kas been in a state of mutiny§ since yesterday, threatening death to the officers unless the pay of the men is raised. Troops have been requested from Kovno. ‘The Lokal Anzeiger also prints a dis- patch from Warsaw,. saying that the Fourteeftth Regiment of Dragoons at Ostroleka, Russian Poland, has muti- nied. FEAR MUTINEERS WILL BOMBARD THE CAPITAL. ‘8ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1, 2:20 p. m. ~The crisis continues and the Russ dp, clares the situation ts such that the Government is unable to guarantee to- morrow that the guns of the Cronstadt will not bombard the capital. The telegraph tie-up throughout Rus- gia is practically complete and tlhe Gov-

ng in the interior of the empire. “Bmissaries of the strikers have been mt-to Finland to induce their oom, ae join in the strike. Bees wos. prions aiinouat.| he canthes office. rejs nominally closed. auch as the Government would like « Resist, it is powerles with the reat of a general political strike next mday hanging over its head and the 3% that Interior Minister Durnovo fil probably be sacrificed to secure @ resumption of telegraphic communi- ition. “At the same time the Govern- vent is fully cons¢ious that the de- iands for the reinstatement of the saders of the Telegraphers’ Union and he dismissal of M. Durnovo are meré welexts and that its surrender will mly serve to encourage the revolution- sts to new efforts. These following the tactics in the ' @ase of ‘the Cronstadt mutineers§ are certa.n to take the fourm of a fight to gave the lives of the Sebasiopol muti- neers for the purpose of again proving the proletariats solidarity with the Ariny and Navy. Witte Government Powerless, “The Witte government seems utterly Unable LO NHG A Weapol ww. at tie SSive TevOsuilun, Wulie if Heoudles, ‘Doping that tne tide wil, somewhat sud- GU abu permit the reaizau0n Oi ine Oris 14 @u orderly Way. Mesddwnhiiec country 8 threatened with uw coun- r-Trevoiuuuon, with ail the hvrrurs a uerie ¢lnsurrection of peasants;, and mes mere and more apparent mae are Oniy (Wo modes OL egress the Government must put the whoie try under a dictatorship and mar-, WwW or prociaim a ready-made Con- titution. veramier Witte refuses to consent to mer, although the court oificers jal 1 guard are clamoring for it. oa of the:latter are increas- lated ica Stopol mu ey of all mail matter* was St. Petersburg this morn- EST OZAR’S ( GUARDS VERGE OF MUTINY. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ew York word. 9

Ay f ‘a mth learns that none ema will be ex- PRT 4 saa ton Dee.» 1,—Troops family were arrested on the verge of ‘The most alarming indication of the tn the Impérial Park Tsarkoe-Selo of . the cuirrassiers of the guard, the hus- \ gars of the guard and the life guard gifiemen, who participated in the sign- t of petitions objecting to the use of wps tor ‘police purposes and in other ‘showing their lack of loyalty. i the charge of lacking 5 CN a This por including one to the effect tha, he Emperor had been attacked anc le defending him, but the Assoc. ateu pis assured by a member of the al entourage at Tsarskoe-Sel. — absolutely untrue. Re 8e rare ome

Dec, 1.=—Newton ne ‘convicted Peoria ne. thi 7a given the task | BOT he nip eee

wi MER WITH Ris i Teleecsiies With Un- pores Weather Next. The for a day or two will be unset- tiled, but the weather man is certain of a higher tempera- ture and = rain. Here is the ficial pred.ction for St. Louis and vicinity: ‘tir n settled weather with light rain or snow Friday; warmer Friday night; rain Sat- urday, with east southerly winds; tempera- ture will be about xs 8 de- grecs.”’ has advanced to the Atiantie Coast and caused a drop in the mer@ury there. The thermometer is in the vitinity of zero in New England. while freezing weather prevails as far south as Alabama and South Carolina, In the Western Gulf States and the Lower Mibsissippi Valley cloudiness pre- weather

Raw! Rau! wy 4 LARGE. THANKS GIVING WE HAD of- to

the e@id wave and snow in Arkansas and Tennessee Snow hag also fallen in North Dakota and neighboring States... The unsettled condition i general in the Mississippi Valley anf west to the Rocky Moun- tains, and will continue for 36 hours. HIGHT TRIP N BALLOON ADM PARIS oie _ = —_—

Compte de la Vaulx and Com- panion Sail Across France to tee

Reach Altitite Eight Degrees: Below Zen, and Descend ately. -

sh—A long night voyage m Paris to “Germany plished by Compte de Vaulx, a noted aeronaut, and M. Lessandiler. ; In \the Counts balloon, Centaure, the & “Bs Dp. -m. They nasned orm of the Eiffel Tower ref 40 meters only (131 feet), and “najowly escaped collis:on with the structlire. The aeronauts then rose rapidly ani the balloon was soon only a speck in the sky. On his return¥o Paris the Count, in an interview, said; Cressed “she Meuse: “Twenty-five minutes to 1l saw us using the guide rope at 350 meters (1148 feet) above the ground, near Her- pont. At 11:45 we crossed the Meuse, near Tilly, at a height of %0 meters (184 feet) the thermometer registering 1 degree centigrade. At 22:50 a. m. we left the light of Metg to the left and crossed the Moselle ata height of 460 meters (1476 feet). “We were sete using the “guide rope at 1:32 & m., at mw height of 425 meters (1304 feé, and the lights of Metz wete just passifg from view. The w nd had’ failen soméwhat and we were not making the sane progress as former- ly. At 2:42 we passed over Saar, and at 3:30a large aver, which we did not CONTINU vEb © or Gr TWO.

EE Al. iti rainy POST-DISPATCh SUNDAY MAGAZINE DEC. § Contents: | Gov. Folk in a ss Rolelit i colors) 4% Strange Aaventatth’g of apt. Louis Suit of > ae ty Marching 1000 Miles Marx Twain vs. King The Very Latest Ping i Flowers Ruin of Pear! Farms When You Can't Sleep... Tailored Waists for Wint | Wear .... 4Avesha” by H. Rider Ha, Musical and Theatrical F in St. Louis Next Ww eek! (in colors) THE FUNNY SIDE Lots of Good Eating for Ran. Handle Pe‘e ... How. Dolly Dimple Lost | H | ere ee: mee The ‘Terrible Twins Dian’ Yt RAIN OR SNOW vails, an@ there has been rain in Texas f Jand Fourth (bageked LOOTERS OF RAND HOUSE LEAY Money and Jewelry Taken From Washington Boule- vard Residence.

wood Woman Pointed Out Fleeing Figure,

Locked When Occupants Return.

: In full view of passersby, and in the glare of a street lamp, burglars worked with @ jimmy at the home of Edgar E. Rand, Secretary of Roberts. | Rand Shoe Co., at 4175 Washington boulevard. .After making deep . around the lock and breaking weather Strips in the effort to force the open, they went to a rear door, they opened@with skeleton keys. they thorogghly ransacked the hou Se, taking $56 alind articles of- jewelry valued at several hundred dollars. They left the skeleton keys in the rear door. Mr. Rand. is a bachelor, and occupies the house, which is a two-story strué- ture, with his nephew, Joseph Rand. ‘and W. E. Baird, an attorney. Mag- gie Tillman, colored, is housekeeper, and her cousin, Gus Tillman, is the butler. Mr. Rand went to Huntsville. week ago to visit relatives. and Mr. Baird spent Thursday after- noon at home, and about 6 p. m. de- parted, Rand to take dinner with a friend and Mr. Baird to attend a thea- ter. The the morning to stay ing. After Mi. Baird and young Rand went ower Gus parts het Paps ked up the which Ala,,, a The nephew all day tand the When Joseph m. he fownd that been bolted on the inside. Without making any further. investigation. he went to the home of another uncle, -Frank C. Rand, at_4139 McPherson ave- nue, and spent the\night. Left Keys in the Door. When Mr. Baird returned about 11:20 p.'m. he also found the front door bolted, and he then tried the rear door. It was unlocked and in the kevhole was a key to which two other keys were attached. He entered the house, light- ed the gas and at once saw that bur- glars had ransacked the place. Every- thing was topsyv turvy, and the lower floor had been closely searched for val- uables, Upstairs a similar state of affairs was found, Bureau drawers had been emp- tied on the flodédr, trunks: had been opened, clothing was taken from clos- ets and scattered about the rooms, with the pockets turned wrong side out, and the beds had been torn and the bed- ding scattered. From Mr. Baird's room a diamond ring, the gift of his mother, valued at $125, had been taken. From Edgar E. Rand’s room a Smith & Wesson re- ,olver and six scarf pins were taken. All of the searf pins but one were gifts to Mr. Rand, and most of them were jeweled. Joseph Rand, who recently came from Alabama to begin work for his uncle's firm, had left $65 In a purse in the bot- tom of a trunk in his room. The lock of this trunk was forced with half a spade, and the pocketbook had _ been stripped of the money and then thrown on the floor. * Before leaving the house the hesaers —it does not seem that one man could have made such a thorough search in so short a time—went to a cigar case and took a liberal number of Mr. Rand's cigars. | Police Advise AVant “Ad.” Mrs. A. Jacaty and her sister, Miss Clara Stratban, of IKNKirkwood, say that after being robbed of a purse at Pine streets Wednesday after- a policeman to returned at 9 p. front door had noon, they appealed to | catch the robber, who had not gone far, Fand were advised to use a Post-Dis- patch want advertisément. He refused io aid tnenr further, the women say. The man ,struck her arm a_ sharp blow, Mrs. Jucaty suys, causing her to drop her hardbag. ‘The purse fell from this and the thief picked it up and ran, it contained $1.50. A policeman was standing near, ¢he women say, and they immediately ap- pealed to him, pointing out the thief, who still had the purse in, his hand, She says the policeman remarke d: “! can’t do anything for you, but give me 256 cents and I'll its an ad in the Post-Dis spatech - for you.’ Two uther pelicemen were approach- ing and she requested the first patrol- man to call them, as the thief was still in sight. He answered that they could not hélp her. The women started to- ward the thief in. Fourth street, but he disappeared in an alley. Robbers Take Silverware. Solid silver tableware and jewelry, — in all at $700, were stolen from, ‘home of Fred B. Chamberlain, 4312 ePherson avenue, by thieves who and bolted the front door of

t house tbe order that tee. might " wit) ON PAG

housekeeper had gone out in and even- | [SOCIETY GIRL WHO WON SUIT FOR BALANCE ON PHOTOGRAPHER'S BILL

I POLICE LET A THIEF GO

BURGLARS STOP TO EAT’ McPherson Avenue House Was.

cuts | door ' Then |

anette of the barn. j GIRL WEEPS IN Wouldn’t Pursue When Kirk- Johnson & ° Se al. NG on ree an ee ee connie. WO: utilise “eet \MISS EDMEE ANHEUSER. - Nn mats _Btudto Portrait.

+ a - e-em ee

Be me

BOY TAKES BLAME FOR LITTLE SISTER - Andrew Joyce, Aged -13, Pun- ished for Thefts of Both.

COURT

Companions Comfort Him With Praise of Industrial _ School, Andrew Joyce, aged 13, was sentenced to one month in St.. Louis Industria] School, formerly House of Refuge, by Judge Bishop in Juvenile Court Friday for petit larceny. Ruth Joyce, aged 10, was d&scharged. The blue-eyed boy answered ail the questions put to him, but at no time blamed anyone except himself, and in- sisted that “It wasn’t KRuth’s fault. I took her.” When .the trial was/over and. the Judge decided that thé girl should be freed, but that the boy must go to the Industrial School for a month, both ehil- dren cried. Judge Bishop spoke to hoth. children kindly, and the children on the same bench dried their own tears to speak to the handsomely dressed little pair. The big blue bows of ribbon that held back Ruth’s curls shook as she sobbed out her grief at the separation, Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, stepfa- ther and mother of the children, sat on the front bench of the *fourtroom. Mrs. Morris wept with her childrens, dustrial School before offered consola- tion: One, whose sandy hair was short, said: “Never mind, Principal Richard- son's a good man, and the teachers are good, and they play games.’ The necessty for good behavior was cry. “T'l] try as hard as IT can,” he said, “and -then maybe FI be at home for Christmas.” “Wish IT could go for brother,” Ruth, as she stood before the clerk's desk and named over the things that she and her brother took from the Knox store on Broadway Saturday afternoon “There were cups and saucers and etockings—"’ and she turned her fac from the clerk to look azsin at her bréther, then Tan over to him. She had taken off her big brown pic- ture Hat, but still wore her long velve’ coat. at which the other He’ prisoners fooked in adn ration. Ther home is at 16 Center streer. Jude Bishop urged the parents of the children fo move. “Never mind, We cam come to see yor three times a week,’ were Ruth's part- ine words to her ‘brother as he was ta- ken away with the other children. The sales of the Post-Dispatch tn 8: said

‘Lov’ a greater men the

louis homes. | ‘ a =”

Tittle fellows who had been in the In-' explained to Andrew, and he ceased to]

MASHER PLEAD POOR EYESIGHT Also Explained Remark to Woman Saying He Was Singing,

JUDGE FINES HIM $100 Ready Explanations of Harry|« Newman Aviiled Him Little in Court.

In spite of a unique defense, Harry Newman of 1216 North Fourteenth stre et, accused by the police of ‘‘mash- ing’’ Mrs. Ida Weldon of 315 Montrose avenue, was fined $100 in City Hall Po- lice Court Friday. Mrs. Weldon testified that during the lunoh hour on Nov. 28 Newman had stared at her rudely in a restaurant at Fourteenth and Pine streets and that he followed her down to her hus- band’s place of business at 1412 Olive street. She said that when she left her husband and started home Newman walked up to her and said: ‘Hello, little sweetheart.”’ Newman explained that ag he was very near-sighted and had a habit of peering hard at anyone he looked at, that it"was very easy for Mrs. Weldon to get the impression that he was star- ing at her. “Did your néar-sightedness also cause you to say: ‘Hello, little sweetheart?’ ”’ asked Judge Tracy. Ready Explanation. “No, but I can explain that, answered Newman. “You see, I was humming a tune at the time. I was humming: ‘When the clouds roll away, little sweetheart, we will be together.’ You see; your nonor, she could very easily have mistaken that for what she said I said.’ ‘*Yes,’” said the fine you $100.’’ Mrs. Weldon’s husband, J. B. Wel- don, testified to seeing Newman follow- ing his wife down to the store and also to the fact that he had instructed her to go home and that he would observe Newman's conduct. He said he followed Newman as the latter fell in after hfs wife, and that when he saw him speak to her he called Police Officer McCar- thy and‘had Newman arrested. MURDER SUSPECTED. W. M. Ortner of Nevada, Mo., Found Dead in His Store. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Déc, 1.—W. M. Ortner, a well known furniture dealer, Was ‘ound dead in a chair at his place of business this morning. Several bruises found upon his body. Ortner had not returned home last night. When. the family. visited the store they found his lifeleas remains. It is feared he too,”’ court. “However, I'l

murdered, Coroner Yates will hold an inquest, TLeok out for the Post rade in the downtown

SUCIETY GIRL WIND SUIT FOR PHOTOGRAPHS i

Miss Edmee Anheuser’s Christ- ‘mas Picture Bill Was $404.35 SHE GAVE CHECK FOR $300 Senne Se Refused to Pay More for Fifty- Five Photographs in Vari- 4 ous Poses,

IN COURT WITH FRIENDS

Photographer Denied He Patted Miss Anheuser on the Back. Miss, Edmees Anheuser of 3131 Russell avenue successfyHy defended a suit by Kandeler Bros. of the Rembrandt Stu- dio, 5089 Grand avenue, to collect a bal- ance of $104.35 alleged to be due for pho- tographs of -herself, in the court of Justice Robertson, North Market and Broadway, Friday. After hearing the interes evidence for two hours and a half and the arguments of attorneys for 3} minutes, four of the six jurors brought in a verdict for the defendant. The other two favored the photograph-’ ers’ suit. Objection to the payment was made on the ground that the charge was ex~+ cessive and that the number of pictures delivered was less than the number claimed. Payment for 55 was sought by Kandeler Bros.; that only 33 were atcepted was part of the defense. Miss Anheuser testified that she re- ceived only 4 pictures, and that she returned 12 of them. She gave Mr. Kandeler a check for $300, she said, and he said that amount would be satisfac- tory. ; . ey ae OE. Mr. ( lark, er to “pay, ald: “Be a nice little sit, now—you know you're a pretty girl—and go up and pay.” | “Did you become hysterical?’ torney asked, “NOT A LITTLE GIRL.” “Yes, I did. I am not a little girl; I'm ‘a young lady. Besides, I did not like the pictures. One makes me look I am 3% years old and the 12 I took back are cross-eyed.” Miss Anheuser became very’ nervous, turning about im her chair and tag- ping her foot on the floor. She turned to Judge Robertson during a lull in the cross-examination and said: “ “It is horrible! Terrible: Outrageous. Becoming more calm Miss Anheuser testified that she had got 4 pictures from the photographer and that she had returned 12 of them giving a check for $300 in payment. “f thought I had paid quite enough and that the bill sent to me was too high,”’ she said. “Why? asked the photographer's at- torney. “O, because,”’ replied Miss Anheuser. Miss Dorothy Anheuser, a sister of the defendant, corroborated Miss Edme’s statement. “One dozen of fierce,’ she said. Clyde Clark, collector for the photog- raphers, said that when he went to the house to collect a balance on the bili Miss Edme became excited and hys- terical. He could not remember telling her to “be a good little girl and pay up.” Neither did he pat her on the back,. as someone is alleged to have done in an endeavor to Induce her to pay the bill. After the jury was selected, W. T. Kandeler, manager of the studio, was -called as the first witntss. He testified that Miss Anheuser called on him about the middle of October, 1904, and said that she wanted a dozen photographs. She explained that she wanted the best she could get, as they were. for Christ- mas presents. “tT made altogether 55 pictures for her,”” sald Mr. Kandeler, ‘there being sald,: A cod and, uring ahe cated, her at- o, the pictures were PARISH ALARMED — OVER ABSENCE a

Fr. Gnielinski i i a ~~ FF of St. Casemir’s Church. w to New York Two Weeks: ‘Ago Niece on Steamer and Has Not Co municated With His Flock Since Then. : { ‘

——-” WAS ONCE ‘DETAINED » at BY POLISH OFFICIALS|— a —

16 vears. 19 his intention to visit New York, and said he would be’ accompanied by his niece, Viola Gnielinski, who would take the steamer there for her native land. Announced Early Return. “YT shall return to St. Louis immed ate- ly after my niece embarks,” said Fa- ther Gnielinski, “and will be here not later than Saturday.” At the same time Father Gnielinski called attention to the fact that he was the custodian of funds estimated at between, $30,000 and $46,000, from which relief was furnished to the needy fam- ilies of the parish. “Seme concern has been with reguca to thts: ; the pastor. “But you, can. assure’ your- selves it Is absolutely Safe in my cus- tody. In fact, [T-hayve made. arrange- ments, in the event anything should happen to me, your financial interests will be well protected. “In this connection I may say that I went.to see Archbishop Glennon to ob- tain a leave of bee pyar but he was out of the city.’ Archbishop Glennon said Friday -that he understood that Father Gnielinskf had gone to New York to see a niece off for Europé, and that Ne had been talking of resigning froni the priest- hood. An investigation of the affairs of St. Casimir’s churen was under way, the archbishop said. Joseph ‘Deinowski, 16 years old, jan- itor of St. Casimir parochial residence, said that a rumor that Father Gnie- linski was going away had been in cir- culation for some time. He says, he spoke about this to the priest, ho said: “Well, Joe, you had better keep your eye on me.”’ He says that just before leaving the priest told him he was going to take his niece to New York, and that he would return to St. Louis as soon 4s she was safely on the steamer. Miss Gnielinskl, the niece, is 25 years old and came here from Poland two years ago. Recently she has been ¢m- ployed as housekeper at St. Cassimir's rarochial residence, where Father Gnielinski stayed. While many members of the congre- gation are greatly disturbed over Fath- er Gniclinski’s prolot ged absence; oth- ers adhere to the opinion that he will be back In a few days. -« | ‘Last summer Father Gnielinski re- mained away on his vacation a month longer than® we expected,’ said Mrs. Jo- seph Klos, member of the church, who lives at 909 Mound street. “For awhile we were puzzled as to whcther he would come back. When he did return he explained matters to the entire satisiaction of the ehurch. At that time we felt no uneasihess apout the pariah funds. | ewe FAMILY OF FOUR . BURNED TO DEATH. WESTON, W. Va., Dec. 1—Charles F. Dcugiass, wife and two children were

several poses and various sizes of the | pictures. For % of these photographs I | presented a bill for $208. I have often charged $25 apiece for photographs of the same quality and size. I did not charge Miss Anheuser the price I usu- ally get for such work.” Miag Anheuser Paid $300. Mr. Kandeler said that the entire bil! rendered was for $494.35 and that Miss Anheuser had paid $300. Attorney Fromberg, cross-examining Mr. Kandeler, asked: ‘“‘Have you ever said that you charged Miss Anheuser more than you would have charged an- other customer because she was rich?’’ “IT never made any such statement.” “When Miss Anheuser gave you the check for $300, didn’t she tell you that she would never pay you any more and didn’t you pat her on the back and say that was all right?’ “Wo, sir,” declared Mr. Kandeler. ed never patted: the young lady on thé burned to death near here today. The 'fire which destroyed the Douglass home was caused by an cxplosion of natura! | gas. en

Look out for the Post-Dispatch pa- rade in the downtown streets Satur- day morning from 41 o’clock te 12:30. ee a a cee ee

wr tee Time Minstreis."" The defendant, whv ig AvOUL WY Sears O10 Anu pieity, Were @ UUal MPlweO€iu. tauOl-iaGe Built wilh eae tO iIfaewnh. BHe Mepi wer savie iurs close aruund ber eais, as the courtrue. a Was Cuid. sier s.ster, Sister-in-liaw and Mr. Hick- ey sal ueat ner aud ney cenvessed isn wiuspe:s durng tne prelimiaary quurt L pi Vcr Cee wy a ae t $ ‘ % EMMA IP ARB RATS

Page 2

+? ff a - 1906..on: ‘all the , a: the ‘4 ” a ee | * re i... 4, hts gis Bag ae mie ete ie I TT

_ripay-ST. LOU'S POSTUSPAIR DECEMBER. yy 1905.

IXTY COAL MINES IN TRUST SCHEME

Over One-Half of Illinois Coal Will Be Under ~ Railway Control When Illinois Central ‘Combination Now in. Pnocess Is Con- ‘summated. >

; + POINTS TO. ULTIMATE “MONOPOLY BY TERMINAL’

sel . . ‘i. - “1 ‘ e reduction of Number of iia end Increase “in Freight’ Rates and Selling Price Ex-| “pected to Result--New Corporation Has & 000,000.Capital «. BIG FACTS ABOUT COMBINE ine I co hinchpcd- w@ther Reads Reaching Out. The pending deal, following hard on the. ‘heels of the recent. consolidation of » ‘mines along the Southern Railway into. a $1,000,000 corporation, is not less significant than the fact that prelim- inary “steps are being taken to consoli- date ‘the minex alone the other railroad _ linés ‘wonverging at East St. Louis. (he railroads are known to oo ae akitg and alding these~ centratizin movements. "Coal operatdé:s familiar with the forces at work declare that within a short time there. will be consolidations of they mines along all the roads converging at Fast &* ous. radag of thew consolidated cémpanies will pe con trolled by the railroad on mines are located. "ae o> action by all the railroads on. ‘the coal question will be the next , Ween step. Nery much more than half of the out- a in the Illinols territory contigious t6 @t. Louis will be under railroad con- trob after the Illinois Central mines have. been consolidated. Usinois Central stockholders in the Fast and in St. Louis will be large atockholders in the new company. Phrough these the Illinois Central will exercise control over the company. W. S. Wilson the Promoter. ‘W. 8. Wilson, banker and coal opera- tor of Pinckneyville, Il, has ob- tained the options, is promoting the “3 tion and is the prospective : aree of the new company. He is - ppesident of the First National Bank at ) and: president of the Re¢- er Washed Coal Co., the Carterville ml Co., the White Walnut Valley Coal and the Crystal Coal Co. de. was formerly for 16 years connect- P apag Gro Short Line, before tt :

was actuired by the Illinois Central. Hie- rose in taat company from telegraph operator to superintendent. | He started in life as a messenger boy, and is a selfmade man. He has the confidence of the officials of the Illinois Central. He does not deny that he has. been interested for some time in the consolidation ¢f mines afong the IIli- nois Central, formation ing it. Names of others who will be identi- fied with the new company are not ob- tainable gxcept that it is understood that Crittenden McKinley of St. Louis, associated with Mr. Willson in the Bes- semer company as vice-president, bé* ore ‘of the officers of the new pany. ~ This. is. the second time that Mr. Wil- son has undertaken the consolidation of the Illinois Central mines. A year ago he obtained options un a good many mines, but difficulties were encountered which caused the plan to be abandoned then and the options were permitted to lapse. This time the deal has opro- gsressed so far that there is complete confidence in the outc>me. but declines to verify in- obtained elsewhere concern- com- Coal Deliveries in 1904. The Illinofs Central brought into East St. Louis in 1904 982,95% tons of coal, prac- tically all of it from the mines within the territory covered by the consolida- tion. Ineluded in the figures is some’ anthracite, but not enough to amount to anything. The deliveries by the road in East St. Louis during 11 months of 1905 have been a little in excess of the ainount for the corresponding period In 1904. Coal operators interested in the deal say that coal is sold too cheaply in St. Louis, and that they expect there will be an advance, but they deny that it will be extortionate. They claim that under conditions which prevail after the consolidation, tncluding improved meth- ods of mining, that coal of better qual- itv will be furnished. The proposed reduction of the number of shafts overated has the encourage- ment of the railroad company because cars can be distributed and coal hauled away from a few shafts to greater ad- vantage than;from many and there is also advantage in reducing the | Bumber of Awitches. The work of obtaining options has been facilitated by the fact that most of the smaller operators concerned have been selling their output under contract to the Bessemer company, of which Mr. Wilson is president. * Coal War Precipitated. Persons who are torwarding the pres- pent tendency toward the consolidation of mines say that it has become neces- sary as a measure of defense against | the competition of operators who own their own coal roads, particularly the St. Louls, Trov & Eastern and the St. Louls &. O'Fallon. Ten years ago. the Uilinois Central brought 36 per cent of the coal which was delivered in East St. Louls. Latterly it has been bring- ing in only about 14 per cent. The roads owned by operators could not make lower rates than the other roads, but inasmuch as the operators on those roads received thé profits-earned by the roads they could underbid other oper- ators in St. Louis and did so, This brought on a rate war and for a j time coal was hauled to East St. Louis from the IHlinois field for $1 a car. A compromise was reached on #0 cents a will )

'

MISSOURI HAS 1,134, 204.04 Earnings’ of ‘the Penitentiary for Month of November Were $23,067.

HUNTERS PAID $30,992

State Treasurer’s Report Shows $14,975 in Fees Collected in One Month. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 1.~-The report of State Treasurer Gmelich for the month ending Nov. 30, 1905, shows the following condition of the State ‘Treasury: Balance Oct. 31, 1908, Receipts during November, Disbursments during’ Novemver. 095. 98. ' Balance $1,812,115.94. $356,184.88. $414,- Nov. 29, 1905, $1,754,204.84. The! balance is apportioned among the State’s depositories as follows: Cash in vault, $10,410.26. - Iexchange Bank, Jefferson $100,744.24. es First National Bank, Jefferson City, Mo., $100,099.85. In German-American Bank, 8t. Louis, St. City, $809,729.29. In Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Louis, $733.221.v0. The earnings of the Missouri Pent- tentiary for the month were $23,067.30 and the Gisbursements were $22,404.37. The game protection fund under the Wamsley gaine law, from the sale of hunters’ licenses, 330,992.37. The report of Secretary of Swanger of ‘fees collected during the month of November and turned: into “aa State Treasury shows the follow- din State Notarial commissions, $739. ' Domestic corporation tax, $11,400. Foreign corporations tax, ‘$565. Miscellaneous fees, $688.60. Land department fees, $55.30. Bank inspection fees, $1509.50). Recoreing railroad contracts, Total, $14,975.40. St. Louis has more readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” POWERS WILL NOT MODIFY DEMANDS Missionaries Hold Extraordi- nary Session to Discuss Mace- donian Situation. Cc ON ST A NT INOP LE, via Sofia, Bul- garia, Dec. 1.—An extraordinary coun- ei of missionaries is tn session at the Yildiz Palace to consider the situation arising from the refusal of the Ambas- sadors to modify their demands in’ re- gard to the financial control of Mace- donia. Tewfik..Pash: we Mintster, previously Tt ritish Am- bassador, Sir Nitholas R. O’Conor, urg- ing a compromise which would not in- jure the Sultan’s dignity, but the Am- bassador was obdurate. He declared that any modification of the scheme was impossible. eee ee $47.

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Loufs ¢ach day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. | “First in Everything.’ TRAIN 3 DAYS LATE, Passengers Snowbound Thanks- iving Day in Dakota. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec? 1.—Train No. 13 on the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railroad arrived here last evening three days behind its schedule, having been stalled for three days on the Dakota. prairies, in the midst of a raging blizzard, with. the

_tempergture as low as 26 degrees below loaded. were was heavily but the cars zero. The train with passengers, ‘warin, and us food was sent the snow- bound travelers from the nearest sta- tion, they did not suffer except from the delay. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in Str Lauis each day are greater than the number of St. Louls homes. SUES SCOLDING HUSBAND. Mrs. Bond Alleges His Conduct Impaired Her Health, Mrs. Georgie Austin Bond filed suit for divorcee from Thomas Talbot Bond in the Circuit Court Friday, alleging indignities and nonsupport. The peti- tion States that they were married Aug. 27, 1902, and separated May 13, 1903. The wife charges that her husband frequently scolded her, that his treat- ment of her impaired her health, and that she was compelled to depend upon friends and relatives for support. Her parents are wealthy residents of New Orleans. The huskand is a railroad man in Chicago.

£

ton for shipments within 60 miles of East St. Louis, and the rate was later reduced to 25 cents a ton, at which fig: ure there is said to be such a slight margin of profit to the railroads that the operators owning coal roads have very slight advantage. The output of all of the field embraced in the pending consolidation is of the. grade known as standard. It is the quality of coal which is used by more than nine-tenths of the people of St. Louis. Most of the mines are within a 50-mile radius and therefore enjoy a minimum shipping rate of 25 cents a ton, All of the rest have a rate of from 35 to 37 cents to East St. Louis. To this is added the 30 cents bridge arbi- trary, which makes the cost of deliver- ing the coal on switches in St. Louis 55 to 67 cents a ton. This development in the coal situation ! promises to duplicate in the Mississippi Valley the railroad-coal combi pre- sented in the great Pennsylvania coal ge where the Delaware, Lackawan- Western. Erie, Philadelphia & Reading and Pennsylvania are in abso- lute control, has reached a total of Post-Dispatch ~ | MORGAN “ BUMPED: ‘HARDING. RESIGNS St. Louis Railroad Man's $30,- 000 Job Was of Short Duration.

$10,000,000 OVERLOOKED

Erie’s Purchase of C, H. & D, Didn’t Include All That Was Supposed. The sudden retirement of Harding, former vice-president general manager of the Missourl Pa- cific and Iron Mountain system, from the vice-presidency of the Erie Ralil- road—almost before he had assumed his official duties in New York—is entirely inexplicable to Mr. Harding’s St. Louis railroad associates. Following Mr. Harding’s announce- ment comes the report fromy New York that J. Pierpont Morgan has relieved the Erie Railread Co. of the purchase of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton system, of which Mr. Harding was president, just prior to his transfer to the Erie management. It was said that as the chief executive officer of the Erie, Mr. Harding would receive a salary of $30,000 a year. Press dispatches from New York say that Mr. Morgan is in conference there today with Eugene Zimmermanin, who has figured at the head of numerous syndicates which at times have had possession of the Dayton road. $10,000,000 Oversight. Jt appears that after the C.,-H. & D. was transferred to the Erie company about $10,000,000 in Terminal assets was found to be not included in the bill of sale, Mr. Morgan believed that he was buy- ling these assets for the Erie’ and aid not discover his mistake until after the transaction was completed, Mr. Harding has offices at > present wit the Holland syndicate, brokerage firm at 15 Wall street. With him also is Mr. McClaim, who served as his pri- vate secretary during Mr. Harding's St. Louis administration. at have no statement to make time,’’ said Mr. Harding, ‘“‘but have something to say later on. “However, 1 will say that my resigna- tion was not de manded by President Un- derwood of the Erie. Deal Excites Wonder. According to the news dispatches sep- sationa!l developments are expected to result from. the inquiry into $10,000,000 Terminal feature of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton transaction. The financial feat of Zimmermann and his assuciates in the Dayton company has been the wonder of the’ railroad world. They had been in control of the Dayton road for several years. In 1903 they obtained ,control of the. preferred stock and retired it for cash bond’ is- sued for about $8,000,000 of it. As directors they retired $1,074,500 of the 6 per cent preferred stock at par. With the profits from this deal they purchased the Pere Marquette system, embracing 2398 miles. Then, as directors of the Tay. ton road, they purchased from themselves con- trol of the Pere Marquette, issuing bonds to obtain the purchase money. They then turned over to the treasury of the Dayton road more than $14,000,000 ar of the $16,000,000 stock of the Pere Marquette and a lease was made of the Pere Marquette to the Dayton road for a period of 99 years on a 56 per cent guarantee. Next, the Zimmermann ‘coterie pro- moted the Fie Cincinnati & Louis- ville Railroad he Pere Marquette and Dayton roads purchased this, taking the entire capital stock in return for $3,500,- 000 of bonds. Pure food laws are good. The absolute pur- ity of Burnett's Vanilla has never been ques- tioned, GRAND JURY’S LAST DAY. Among the witnesses who appeared before the grand jury Friday’ was. Po- lice Sergt. Harry Dorsey of the Man- chester Avenue Station. Three years ago George H. Williams, son-in-law of President tSewart of the Police Board, and at that time a candidate for the State. Senate, attempted to stop what he believed to be fraudulent voting at the Twenty-eighth ward polling place at 6600 Delmar boulevard. He was at- tacked oe a certain politician; who struck him ee, out one of his teeth. Police Sergt. Dorsey caused the arrest of the man who attacked W/II- jams, but the man’s release was ordered by Chief of Police Kiely, who witnessed the assault. Williams was a witness before the grand jury last Tuesday aft- ernoon. At the Democratic primaries last fall a number of assaults on voters were committed at a Taylor avenue voting, place In the Twenty- eighth ward, Perry’ and David R. Francis Jr., sons of for- mer Gov. Francis, being among those attacked. Sergt. Dorsey was indicted, but acquitted. The grand jury will report Saturday. ——_ Russell ‘and

at this I will

-_——

yan | (ih, qrsiy he Shirt and the ordinary shirt is the differ- ence between these two pictures— between comfort and discomfort. The Cluett goes “‘on and off likea coat.” Fast color fabrics and white. $1.50and more at best stores. CLUETT, PEABODY & C0., Troy, N.Y. Largest makers of Shirts and Collars in the world. —

NIGHT TRIP IN FRENCH BALLOON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. recognize at an altitude of 675 me- ters (2214 feet). “At 8:15 we ascended to 1800 meters, (5805 feet), the temperature dad fallen ‘to minus 8. rising to the height of 2250 meters (7382 feet) at 8:25, we passed over a small rivér near to a little mantifac- turing town. The wind then fell away altogethér and we were practically mo- tionless. At 8:50, however, we drifted above a chain of mountains, which we crossed at an altitude of 2400 meters. (7874 feet). Here the thermometer feil half a degree below zero. Eight Degrees Below Zero. “We were still moving very slowly towards the east. iAt 10 a. m., at a height of 3000 meters (9842 feet—718 feet less than two miles), with the tem- perature as low as 8 degrees below zero, a quarter of an hour later, the wind died away altogether. so we came down to lo meicrs and found a breeze traveling northeast.

could see the name of aie small railway station, Schnednorff, or some- thing like that, we are not quite sure, however, of the spelling, as we were 1400) meters (45943 feet) in the air. “At 1:10 p. m., 21% hours after leav- ine Paris, we descended very quietly at Munchsteinach, about 20 kilometers north of Neurenburg.. “We started with 525 kilos ballast and landed with about 60 kilos left.” COUNT DE LA VAULX’S

* Count Henry de la Vaulx its well Known in St. Louis, where he won his oride, a daughter of Jonn A. Dillon and a sister of Mrs. Jessie McDonaid. He was in St. Louis during the Worids fair and speni much time at the aero- arome and watcned the efforts at aerial navigation closely. He did not bring an airship Or bailoon with him, but noth- ing was done by the other aeronauts that he did not see. Count de la Vaulx is less than 49 years old and is a handsome man 6 feet tail. Hie has been interested in ballooning for several years, and has been presi- dent of the French Aero Club. He usually has four or five balloons at this club, and has made more than 150 as- censions., On one voyage he went 1400 miles northeast from Paris and landed in Rus- sia. Another time he went south and for 40 hours was -becalmed over the Mediterranean Sea. On still another voyage he left Paris at night in a spherical balloon, was wafted over the English Channel dur- ing the“night, and in the morning land- ed in Hull, England. Ho has contributed to scientific pa- pers regarding his favorite sport, and ras long been regarded as an auth: ority on aeronautics.

Hospital Collection Tomorrow. Commercial Building, Mrs. Fred Gardner and assistants, in charge. Jubilee Singers, Mandolin Orchestra. BLAKE TAKEN UR ZIEGLER Error in First Accounts of the Convicts’ Dash for Liberty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., the first accounts sent from here re- garding the desh for liberty by four convicts, Eli Zeigler was named as one of them. The convict wounded and who afterwards died was. supposed to be Zeigler. This was a mistake. ferred to was Blake. Ziegler was_mistagen for Blake even by prison officers, in the excitement, on account of their close personal re- semblance to each other. Ziegier is a railroad man. When the men got away, it was several hours before it was es- tablished that only four men escaped and it was not until night that it was found that Zeigler was locked up in his cell, and had been all the time, and had taken no part in the affair. That is how the mistake occurred. Nearly all of the prison officers first thought that Blake was Zeigler. Mrs, McCarty’s Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Carty was held from the family resi- dence, 6148 Kensington avenue, Fri- services vere held in St. wary Yo day. Catholic Chus¢h, and interment was Calvary Cemetery. The deceased was the wife of Peter B. McCarty, secre- tary of the National Firemen’s ASsso- ciation. Died of Assault. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, Dec. of Alma, IIL, died in City Prison here last night from the effects of an as- sault made upon. him by parties in Long’s saloon yesterday. ; : BAD DIGESTION Kidney and liver diseases, dyspeps!a, upset stomachs; run down ~ genera’ health, bad stomachs, bad breat! and the hundred other troubles tha‘ ensue from those \causes are driven out of the system, cleansed away bj wys| PLUTO WATER comes in 15, 25 and 35- cent bottles. Get if | anywhere, at the dru:

Dec, 1.—In s& The man re- at

, = } gtore, at the sods fountain, good bars, or drink it at home. Pluto Water is different from common laxative waters, infinitely better than harsh drugs and cathagtice. Pluto Water comes from French Lick; there’s a book about French Lick that's good for anybody to read; tells ali

about the great hotels, the splendid environment and the minera) waters, sent free. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO., Thos. Taggart, Pres. French Lick, indiana. “This was at 1::05, and at 11:30 we. WIFE A ST, LOUISAN. 1.—William Cozad_ |

BURGLARS ACTIVE. | IN WEST END! _. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. operate in greater security. They took’ time to eat in the pantry before leaving. Mr. and Mrs, Chamberlain left the house at 6 o'clock Thursday even- ne, and did not return until 9:30. Their efforts to open. the front door with Mr. Chamberlain's latchkey were fruitless, and he en- tered the house through a window which he found had been forced open in the rear.of the house. Disorder reigned wthin. The din- in room was in confusion, and the sideboard had been stripped of silver- ware, In Mrs. Chamberlain's room clothing was found scattered over the floor, and the drawers of the bureaus were empted- of their contents. Mrs. Chamberlain had. worn her diamonds, but rings, a watch, necklace, brace- lets and other jewelry were missing. Police of New Stead Avenue Station were notified and made a thorough examination of the premises, but were unable to find any traces of the-bur- glars except those already discovered by Mr. Chamberlain. Girl Pursues Robber. Miss Marie Smith of 616 Chouteau avenue was atacked by a footpad who snatched her purse as she stood at Sixth and Hickory streets and es- caped after she had pursued. him sev- eral blocks. A policeman whom she met during the chase assisted her, but the highwayman dodged into a hail- ‘ein and the officer was unable to find m. Miss Smith had an oppointment to meet a friend and was waiting at the corner Thursday eevning when the footpad stepped up and seized the purse from her hand. He ran south on Sixth street to, St. Anthony street, the girl pursuing ‘with cries for help, and turned east on St. Anthony. - In turning the corner at Broadway and St. Anthony street Miss Smith fell, bruising her hands and knees. As She picked herself up a policeman ap- peared, to whom she pointed out the figure of the footpad, then nearing Hickory street. Together the policeman and Miss Smith gave chase. Sixth and Broadway they found the purse where the thief had thrown It after taking: out $1 it containéd. He had turned west on Hickory, running toward the scene of the robbery. The policeman gave up the pursuit after a few min- utes. Miss Smith. who blond of 19 vears, described the foot- Pad as a slender man with a black mustache, wearing a black Fedora hat and black overcoat, and about 5 feet 9 inches tall. Cloak Stolen in Fire. While excited efforts were being made to save the trunk and furniture of Miss Lucile Connell during a fire in her room: at 8 North Eleventh street, her opera cioak, containing $10 saved for Christmas money, was sto- len. James Duffy, bartender in a saloon at Eleventh and Chestnut _ streets, who was first to respond to Miss Con- nell’'s alarm when she discovered the fire on returning from a theater. is held at Four Courts on the charge of taking the cloak. Application was made Friday for a warrant against him, follewing his admission that he told Miss Connell the fire would soon bé@ under control and that she need not move her trunk from the house. Duffy denies that he had anything to do with the theft of the coat. Damage by fire and water to the house and furniture is estimated at $1200. The flames started from .a lamp left burning in the hallway on the second floor. The. house is. occupied by Mrs. Aggie John M, Wood and Fred W. i: . os £ “We shall contend in our reply tha the United States Court has no | diction over this matter, the op of the New York Life Insurance ¢€ Missour! being solely under the vision of the State Insurahce I ment and subject, therefore, to th zs of the State. “The court will probably set an ® day for the hearing, and until ¢ porary restraining order is di the New York Life Ca. will business as usual.”’ bo nods oa i | art- ox cA xt feel Another important matter which 3 engage Mr. Vandiver’s attention ¢ hig stay in St. ince wae : lexged action of certain St. “I have in my Vandiver, “letters bya 8 old-line com sientening: ta “I consider the granting ot contrary to public pony and a partment cannot t a tgs Mr, Vandiver said gated the charges against t bian Life Insurance Co. ‘of | whose State Heense he was askea:t ; ecided or vuoke, and had 4d that the were not ceotaee by fact. the. :om- | pany, he said, will not be interfe ‘on tne showing thus far critics. - Pe as Pikes that he had e main the slur ~ : >

( ee / the Bow ols — thore F oughly, but relieves and cleanses the. of 2 ee over other Waters is acknowl edged, as it was awarded the Grand — ree a8 See oe ere . Take the best cure FOR 4 CONST! |PATION N

bie Trcbces, in Rus- nch ghd Sailor styles, ts, 8 tyes, Mixtures, _M fairs and Plaids. Prié S $5.50 to $15.00 ¥ figth Coats, with half Fauey Tweeds, Flan- nel lixped, velvet collar; sizes s to 16 years. $16.00 and $18.50 Girls’ Winter Coats and Dresses Ages 4 to 16 Years. The various fashionable models made to our special order of finest Foreign and Domestic Fabrics. /

Reefers of Plain Cheviots ~ Fancy Tweeds. Flannel lined; velvet collar; sizes 4@ to 14 years, $12.00 and $15.00 Girls’ Coats, 4 to 8 new models have just Saar re ceived in Cheviote and — seys. $9.50 and $12.75

50 Girl’ Coats or Girls’ Coats es duced to....... uced to..,... ® 1 es Coats reduced to..... 5 1 ves’ Coats reduced to.... Velvet Coats reduced Radica! Reductions on eet Misses: eee es $10.00 7 + +1000 3

sses’ Tailor-) cee $12.50 | $17.50 rked.. 5.00!

ton, 16; Philadelpaia. Chicago, 24: Minneapolis, 20; Cincinaat!, 22; St. Louls, 28. Father Says Boy Stole. John McMahon, aged 11, of 1114 North Sixteenth street. is under arrest at Ca Street Station, charged with stealing $4 from his brother. He wiil be sent t« Juvenile Court. incorrigible.

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Page 3

thie LA PEI eR es, adnate . . ? Pais , a eM, - . “ ahi alr ‘AG, “5 Dees - ts a eas FTL Ls ie Pe e pst : . Saturday at 8 a. m. we place @™ sale a pair stamped. They come in patent leathet, the new meat heavy or light ae _" shipment of “Regent 3. si Shoes. aan e Shoes,

Every ~ 24d)" vici kid and box calf.

ERE RIE IMEI FI AIRE LES WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. erie - FRANKLIN AV., Ar SEVENTH iT, ie — sp RS ‘ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. SANE 4 Pe att Nee DC Ny LEC, 1 rer aee 14 TF ad +1 Cu ‘Just 300 of these standard 2 Hats; all shapes and colors; on 2.00 sale at the Globe tomorrow,

Stiff and Soft n S26 Tens Nees Ne IS “> “9 Oa | Sale of Caps Warm Pull-Down Caps for men and boys; all shapes and colors; 75e

x 2 oma ; reer i ~ 1,69 FOR "PEERLESS 2,50" HATS! & Site F, i Baseansasanel ies i Se Ae ' “ik * . >< & SUI " ih atl f This Suit, 760, This Buit, 9.50. All 15,00 Suits and s — Dvercoats, For Men and Young Men—Not one bitiexagger- ated. Very nobby worsted suits, single t double breasted. Also double breasted fine Black Thibets, Oercoats in all-wool vicunag, thibets | and ianey eheviots, long or medium, with or without belt: These cannot be wage $15, our’ word for cated under AND The Warm Weather Causes a “Ruff House” in Clothing Prices! “ This Coat, 7.50.

This Coat, 10.00.

Sale Price Superb Surtout $ Goats, 10 For Men and Young Men—Really they can't be bought wholesale at that price, regularly. Perfect fitting Coats in Sur- tout or Paletot styles; all the rage. Price them at other stores, then (). 00) see those at , he Globe for, Others at 13.50, $15 aad Up to £40 Not a $25. only

ments

double . breasted ; long or medium; surtout styles.

This Coat, 9.50. All 25,00 Suits and $ 1 Overcoats, 1 4: For Men and Young Men:—They compared with those ‘usually sold at this price. Louis can match them under Beautiful imported worsted suits, single or fine plain or $25 gar- store in St. also | belt, See these Sg ee rr

This Coat, 11.50. This Suit, 17.50. O VERCOAT PANICY y 10,000 Suits and Overcoats Will Tumble Over One Another to Leave the Counters & s 4 of The World’s Greatest Clothing Store Tomorrow! Prices Unmercifully Cut and Slashed to Hurry ’Em Out! If You Care for Money, Take the Ti! ~s Es ningut gu” 1 if TH

This Coat, 9.50. This Coat, 11.50.

All $35 Montagnac Goits at are not to be in St. Louis have them. from $35 to $50 Globe offers real Montagnac Overcoats, Overcoats, 4.50 Kersey

e*ee%#ee#es For Men and Young Men—lImported French Montagnacs are as rare as rubies. Those who have, ask for‘ them. imported silk-vel- vet piped, silk lined, at only. $25 Baltimore Tailor- Made Clothes, 4 Tih For Men and Young Men—The ‘‘Perfeet Clothes”’ --conceded by merchants throughout the land to be the peer of ready-made clothes. Newest suit Tomorrow the | and overcoat imported fabrics, only to be com- pared with merchant tailors’ productions at from $30 to $60; Globe Price 25.00, and some a 50) special tomorrow. ais 22) Not 3 stores

va

Boys Suits ant | oat Must Boys’ $4 Suits and j Overcoats at Nobby, durable double-breasted or Norfoll Suits: long Overcoats, belted back or brass butts and silk embroidered. for little fellows. Actual $4 garments—Sale — Price alien at Don’t overlook these. All Wotsted Suits! in)| style; long, plain or novelty coats. 4 These are handsome $¢6 gar- bee's 2 ments. Sale Price only Big ota apis Dita nike pila oie

THIS COAT, $5° THIS SUIT, 2.95 eee THIS SUIT, 2.95 PERSE ais I

THIS COAT, 2.95 Most beautiful in America. eltv imported materials. Cannot be matched for less than $10 anywhere. Sale Price. Go! No Matter What They Bring! Boys’ $10 Suits and §$ () Overcoats at | Handsome plain or nov- Pure worsted 6. (00) Knee Pants and Waists Sacrificed! Boys’ 75c All-Wool Knee Pants; on sale tomorrow... Boys’ 75c and 1.00 ‘‘Star’’ Friend’’ Waists; on sale tomorrow fabries and styles. and ‘‘Mother’s Pee Is ig RiCe BrigPss. | ‘1.50 Underwear, Wie Men’s Underwear—Extra heavy Wool Shirts or Drawers; plush lined, brown or tan; 1.50 kind; Sat- urday, per garment Men’s 1.50 Shirts, 95c—Imported madras with box-plaited bosom: blue, 0 white or tan; regular 1.50 kind; Men’s $3 Jersey Coats, $2 — Tailor-made Saturday collars; single or double-breasted ; $2 black or navy blue; regular $3 kind; Saturday at Men’s 19c Half Hose, 10c—Heavy natural wool, full seamless ; 19e valve; Saturday, —10¢ Girls’ Warm Coats! Special Sale Saturday! 23 special t # for Girls’ 5.00 Long Coats, Girls’ 10.00 Automobile e «/ In

tor all colors; some with 6G. D5 coats, in brown, green and dark ' blue; all-wool cheviots; double large cape; eollar. braid trimmed ; breasted, with large automobile hood of others with fancy colored pipings. black and white plaid. fj der BPE ME SEC. *) , 2 : Bega naes 3 MECC: WE eens 9. OED Cee rrr een

2% laches i Stylish—Comfortable—Distinctive SkHAaAND* I GILBERT say coffee. clean, pure coffe: unequalled flavo Esties. insist on } All Dealers

cans (whele, pulverized),

not particula: Hest 4 pa! : dany 1. If yo want with ca fra- Si UCKHULDERS MEE AINGS, errec “Li: &S’ MEETING—Notice ts bere- by given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Brown Bend and Steck . will be held at the office of the company. 325 Locust st.. In_the City of St. Louls, State Missouri, on Wednesday. Jap. 8 1908. at the hour of 9 o’clock a. m., for the purpose ot voting upon the following propositions, to ibe -rthen and there submitted to the stockhold ere ‘of the company, to-wit: 1.°'To increase the capital stock of the com pany from fifty thousand doliats ($50,000). its 0 resent authorized souital. ‘to one hundred Luousal 4d dollars ($100, To provide that the canitel so increased shat consist of five hundred, (500) shares ac- cumulative 7 cent preferred stock, div!- April 1, July 1 and Oct. 1; and five hundred (50C) shares of common stock, both of the jar value of one hundred dollars (8100) each. 2 For the election of three (3) directors and the transaciion of such otber business as may properly cqme before said apeet Pl dere for me. like a new man."

Directors. _———e A. J, SCHMIDT. Sec'y,

’ * STOCK HOLDE : MEETING—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Expand- ei Meta ionpany for the election of four directors to eerve during the ensuing ar, }aad for the transaction of such eaher business tablet stamped C 8, State of 8- inne Retiecks A tae

Pleasant, Palatabie, Never Sicken met ‘SOc. mee sold in bulk’ The genuine as ‘““‘] bave suffered with piles for thirty-siz years. One year ago iast April I began tak- ing Cascarets, for constipetion. of a week I noticed the piles began to disap- pear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me et all. 2 am ones cured and — In the course Cascarets have done won- Kryder, Napoleoa, 0. Best For The Bowels Poteat, Taste Good, De Weaken or Gripe. 10c, cc. Guaranteed to cure or your money beck. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicage or N. Y. 693 \NNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES

“The Recollection of Qual.» remains long aiter the price is ‘argon An Exclusive Hand Bag Th ) | Shown only by us. f j ) f ( Has outside for handkerchief and An excellent gift. HAAUVH Sr ODoOOmHN We believe the weather tomorrow will be Fair and Colder. ud } ) } } }

f | Fine Leather Goods for Xmas Gifts. ‘*Reid’’ * We have it in over 20 styles of leath- ers and four sizes. Most con- venient bag for general use. compartment Prices, $2.00 to $10.00. The Simmions Com TRAE MARK ciivetence Fitted Suit Cases For Ladies and Gentlemen. Finest grades of Leather, hand- © sewed and fitted with everything needed for the toilet. These _ articles are made of niekel silver, solid silver and white ee Prices, 820.00 to 8150.00. Opera Bags ... Mosi comprehensive display in the city.. Made of plain an ey fancy imported. leathers, fitted with watches, - opera fans, powder puffe, mirrors, vinaigrettes, ete. - Prices, $27.00° to mas ce Dany,

gloves. a oo —~ sf - ,

Page 4

fast express flew by.

A Pe > alae ne Ae ew oe ise WN, : PSR SE Ee Ee Be 78 ie ‘3 eS See. ee YP eae sae Pawan 5 ee a 6 aged. See + - t we r : - rs . é Arie atte ees £ ce hg Se ROSS Sg ee

- . AOOCIDENT, GETS PASS, | Gen. Nelson Cole Camp No. 5 ee Spanish War ‘Veterans, » prevented a wreck on the Ev-} RK. Thursday night at a reception and nS Vi ite Terre Haute Railroad near} dance at Texas and Missouri avenues. re. and was rewarded with a pass to| Short addresses were made by part- Louis. ment Commander Henry . Fairback of A horse’ and bu became fastened !the G. A. R., Thomas B. rs, as- & bridge. Bradiey knew the fast] sistart adjutant general; P Com- ‘xpress was soon to pass and set out | manler-in-Chief Maj. Leo Rassieur, _ Signals and gave an alarm. A yardmas.|John H. Polilmann of Blair Post, com - ter’s crew responded and the horse and : A. Porter of Cole Camp and Miss Annie

Wagon were removed just before the | Meyer, representing the ladies’ auxil- lary. j adhe bn ape on. emer | ——— On Credit at Gately’ Garments of Quality and Style.

Ladies’ Suits Smart Coats Elegant Hats Rich Furs ‘Fur Coats Skirts and Waists

~Men’s Overcoats [ii } . Men’s Svits !

A good garment is a good investment. It pays well on account of its | @j,}! wearing qualities and ; if} j.: there is satisfaction hav- ing it on. Other people notice it. is | WEEKLY OR MONTHLY . PAYMENTS. “Q@ATELY’S GOOD GOODS.” UNION STORE - UNION GOODS - UNION CLERKS === UNION NOUS === OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. MW: SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10.

Jund directing matters relating’ to dipio-

aradley, @ ¢ ie-arined newspaper man of | Members of Frank P. Blair Post, G.-A. 1 ‘ re. ar by De a. Wt : wn Mikado Has All the Comforts of Home, but What Has Korea?

ACT IS NOW IN FORCE

Japan Pledges to Maintain In- tegrity of Korean Im- perial House. _ WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The text for the treaty between Japan and Korea which was signed on the 17th inst., is as follows: ; The governments of Japan and Korea desiring to strengthen the principle of on and concluded the following stipula- tions to serve until the moment arrives when it is recognized that Korea has attained national strength: ‘ne government of Japan, through the Department of Foreign Affairs in Tokio, will hereafter have control and direction of the external relations and affairs of Korea, and the dplomatic and consular representatives of Japan will have charge of the subjects and interests of Korea in foreign countries. The government of Japan undertakes to see to the execution of the treaties actually existing between Corea and other powers, and the government of Korea engages not to conclude here after any act or engagement having an interational character except through the medium of the goverment of Japan. The Governinent of Jupan shall be Pelt. 6 ans at fhe court of His Majesty, the Enmiperur of Korea. Dy a resident seneral, who shall reside at Seoul pri- murily for the purpose of taking charge

matic affairs. He shal] have the right of private and personal audience of siis Majesty, the Emperor of Korea. The Japanese Government shall also have the right to station residents at tue several open ports and such other places

- Renenber thenane (ATELY S “THE BIG TRUSTFUL STORE” 612 North Broadwau. Right across from FAMOUS East St. Louis Bra Store. 325 Missouri Ave.

TO PRIVATE HOMES ONLY We will rent a limited number of APOLLO PIANO PLAYERS for use in private homes, including a free subscription to our large circulating library of music containing over 12,000 rolls of popular, classic, oper- atic, sacred and dance music. At the moderate rates charged we prefer to place these instruments with people who will probably buy one after they try and like it~—they to be the sole judge—instead of renting them out promiseuously. In the event of a purchase we will credit all rent paid and the balance may be paid off in small monthly payments. For full information and demonstration of instru- Harriman Announces Plans for ments visit our ‘‘Piano Player Department.”’ MESELHORST PIANO C0,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ESTABLISHED 1879. 1007 OLIVE ST, 3

vk OF SHS OSA a Ro Ola WE ANOW and

| authorized by their Governments have in Korea as they may deen necessry. Such residents shall under the direction of the resident general exercise the powers and functions hitherto apper- lauung to Jupanese consuls ‘in Korea, and shall periorm such dutes as may be hecessary in order to carry into full t ffect wie provisions of this agreement. The Stipulations of all treaties and agreements existing between Japan and scOrea Troi inconsistent Wita ttie provi- sions of this agreement shali continue in terce. : Yhe Government of Japan undertakes to maintain the welfare and dignity of the imperial house of Korea. In falth whereof the undersigned duly Signed this agreement and affixed their seals. CONSUKE HAYASHI, Kk. E. ana M. P. _ PAK-CHE-SOON, Minister of Foreign Affairs. _——_—— - — SUIT MENACES ROMANCE. Miss Steiner’s Fiance Weary of Brother's Trial, Miss Edith Gibney of 454 North New- stead avenue will be in Pittsburg next Monday, where her $50,000 breach-of- promise suit against..Klaus J, Steiner of that ctiy is expected ‘to go to trial. The noted “hwman option” case will be aired in the courts, in spite of the repeated efforts of Steiner and his fam- ily to compromise. e The last attempt to reach an agree- ment, news dispatches state, was due to the fact that one of Steiner’s sisters is engaged to be married, and that her fiance has threaten@d to break off the engagement on account of the notoriety which would attend another trial of the suit and the public reading of Steiner's love letters. . On a previgus trial Miss Steiner was given a verdict of $14.000 against Steiner, but a new trial was allowed the latter. | Miss Gibney is said to believe that the } break in her alleged engagement with | Steiner was in large palit due to his sis- ters, and her ‘‘no”’ to the overtures for compromise is said to have been abso- lute, ‘

= LB _ - ‘ = ¥ + 2 4 i ie , «de. a 4a we IS, vee Lrg ~ . i 4

é . » eas {Rae Se a oe at : PP MPO OE I PS Od = > ; 5 . Re hears eh ‘Seamer: a0 meee cans . —eees = . ~ " _ z . Pv) 2 ° . r ne RSS ’ 5 : ~ : : = : d A . . 4 Pa Se es. . ; , ; 4 .E are desirous of still further .in- ereasing our charge business, andy : ask persons of responsibility to | avail themselves of the “MAY” Charge system. ‘Payment for goods charged in December is not required at The May Co. until] February 1, 1906, if so desired, by any ff

THE MAY CoO.

‘of our old or new customers, : Washington Ave. and

ih aa a. Se ee eine im

solidarity which unites the two empires, | have with that object in view agreed ,

sete ee

A Partial List of Some of the LEAD SOLDIERS. from......... 25c to $1.25 _SLEDS AND COASTERS from... 25¢ to $4.48 AUTOMOBILES from...... ees $3.98 to $31.48 WIRE Bee POM... . ce een, 25c to. $1.25 BLACKBOARDS from........... 75c to $1.98 BUILDING BLOCKS from....... 10c*to $1.75 BELL CHIME TOYS from....... —25e to =: 98e CHAIRS AND ROCKERS from.. 25¢ to $5.48

d Reception in Toy aie seme i 4 Po. Po, > : ‘a : 3 Ty da z a ioe e ‘ # é aS. eae F- ; » t : ‘Si eS ' 4 } & me s ‘2 a “ 3 r ‘ Np x e¢ 3 q ty

he ° . _- ready to receive the little children. They will find him in the streets of j Tovville on our fourth floor. He will make himself specially agreeable” — to the little ones and will take careful record of their Christmas wishes, He is a splendid fellow and ha companied with an adult, with o Toys the old fellow is making is posit: attention to the line of Mechanical | 0y¥ PET way is finally settled. Old Santa has got everything righted and is J : s agreed to present every child who calls on him, ac ne of his beautiful emblems. The elaborate showing of vely something great. He particularly calls your ij ‘Dolls’ Games, and, in fact, to more than a : novelties. | oe

thousand

a DRUMS from S2Cn ea ee 7 Ree © & he Be) hs rm - Mi * Two Exceptional Bargains in Children’s Coat : : * ‘| ’ ; ;

ger garments: made of desirable materials and hese well mad«.garments we can safely say that — wane? the material alone could not be bought at the price we sell the Coat completed, We have divided this purchase into two lots, ste making inspection and selection very easy. | * Lot 2—$6 to $7.50 Coats at $3.95 — The first illustration is one of the many clever Coats included in this lot. The Coat, as you can readily see, has fur- trimmed collar and euffs, with large storm collar, new. full sleeves, black _ cord fasteners, side pockets; also — _ Peter Thompson, Short Box Coats, — - Long Coats and % Coats. Not one '- Coat in this lot sells regularly for | jess 'than $6 = or | ' § $7.50. But through | this purchase they’re only....«+-.

i

———en THE MAY C24.

: eS THE MAY CO.

-—— = a ee a

P : Unaccustomed Exercise Proves

Joseph Prochazka, who died at her after she had attended a dance, posed that overexertion on the dance , floor caused her heart to give way. Relatives say that Mrs. Prochazka had not danced before in years. Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet. helpful rest. Promotion for McQuellen. Policemen expect that Hugh P. Mce- Quellen, who has been a special officer on Chief Desmond's staff, will be made a @etective, to fill the vacan caused t

home in Edwardsville, IL, a few hours | She was 45 years old, and it is sup- | “THE DAY AFTER” “This is ne time for mirth and laughter, The celd gray dawn ef tae meru az after.’’ It is time to settle down to cold facts— and think of your Winter Shoes The good, old summer time has gone a glimmering and winter’s icy blasts have chased the violets under the snow—pardon this “noetic flight.” but if. your turkey is thor- oughly digested we'd like to have you call at our store and SELECT YOUR,SHOES:. We can provide you with a warm home for the winter for both feet— ' IKEN'S WINTER SHOES $3.50 to $5.00 a pair and the best shoemaking in America for the price. ‘(Qap Xmas Slippers are Ready “SQ

SWOPE’S| 311 North Broadway.

of their make and

‘enema

promotion of Richard McDonnell }'

as See a 74 ‘Ge So ae { Wee a Be ee iig: ae ; na Bice ee wd 7 i ae ee * ONG fe ey ak aoe Parlay aite: WARS sae te ae var hea i pe Shae bios ef ao Me gh Se ti a . fen re me = 2 e tate tn a! enntiwt we ; Yah tl ne ae! > ik Se NR Sparel tm. Bo age =, a : adi oye jjto a leutenancy.

eS Fee : oe BP iis bg a RR RA tals ip Si laa = Dy aa Pe ae Ea, See i pi Sea pee 2 Se pane ¥ ec >e CTEM By A SO DSS OS) Rly UR, ae ee f : Pr ee SRST hy ee Yas ke ps . ae SA ge greater than the nitaber of St. Louis homes, “First in Everythir- | e

oT Poser The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are

Correct ClothesforMen | __ rie ieee, (ee ‘* Benjamin és Crofton Great Coat % “Alfred -& Co., makers, New ¥ |

The makers’ guarantee, and ours, with we § f' bearing above iol,

with it

‘to-day demands that a tooth powdet shall be something more than ¢ mouth from food decay. only by the antiseptic and yous "1 = : 2 VAIS, ‘ ~*~! ~ hy <8 - peays om every garment | # ell gs ours. a

ee

$5.98 PIANOS from ........sceeeeeees 500 to $5.48 a

eT : y 7 ry raat ¥, a Bn aes o- " ke Ste ee by, Ada ark $i 5 ny < 4 pd ond Pun Se _ y seh a Wee RS fae NAR Eta ah

$ ; 4 sy lta SF we

Expert analysis of bacteria of the

Page 5

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For Factory or Shop Lighting use the NEW Wee GAS ARC LAMP

1500 Costs candle 1%c. power an hour A Steady Cheaper Brilliagt Than » Light Y Electricity A Good Light Means Perfect and Rapid Workmanship Special Half Rate Offer For $5.00 ' we will place one of these wonder- ful lamps in your factory or shop. That Sater - Pat “- Z . ee t Bis te Se 3 12, eae ti ore: aaa ote ee ‘ + ag f : : ey : nad Ee a8 - ‘ : * £ Be at ‘ . % : » * a % +. = > ~ Pe , ‘ he > ~ > = b er Z si *. ‘ 5 yee ‘a _ =" - ee ¥ a 3 xX Ra 3 ¢ » * . , / Pe f ~ cede es a : 2 ; ‘ ’ he ii le MM , a ; a . i ¢ F Biers Beene pe” a, Be gk ee BY a > “* ~ . ae ™ na - ad ~ c Pee . 4 ae = . > 22 - 3 pt. ao 5 Rea Re 4, 4 , B. % 4 x , Z 7 to a oy on ‘ ' > ‘ad , 4 2 ¥ 7 t aa é ~ S . ~ : 10ak : : a . “ ’ ard floor . - € . a ; P A é Y £

bring chiJdren of all ages for the proper kind of shoes. Not only «do we show the best styles and most reliable qualities, but unusual care is taken in fitting them. For tomorrow we offer a number of special values in shoes 7) ‘ B : Y) G 4 the newest and slippers. EF ULET” Vv Yupllore AY ; ad FASTEST-GROWING HOUSE IN AM, .(§, Suits, Skiris,

ISSES’ and» Children’s fur trim- HILDREN’S Chinchilla Leggings;

é med Juliettes and Felt, Slip- very newest effects; in blue, er s ¢ shown in ¢omplete Ati — all colors ; gompiete line of red, white, brown and black; military Presents Men Will Apprer _siety. sizes from 5% to 2; worth $1.50 a ; ) Pn pair; on special sale 8 5c ae 3 all sizes; worth y 5c — M ’S Fine Silk Four-in-Hand 7. 4tnese Two Special Mierinateis errors is 0 Gabe tWhe sb eee “43 $1.25 a pair; at............ — aS - —All the new solid colors: lare pip. aa HILDREN’S - fur trimmed Juliettes sortment of patterns; on special " i omorrow’s Selling j ts and Faust Felt Slippers; worth gale at ee 2ZSC IRLS’ COATS—Made of all- f te ha gg , sizes 1 to 5. si : co ° 2 ip Mies “6 0's : + ¥ , we ee 7 Nasatger rs My en f ee ing es C0 2.0 vag es a ’ lines, meltons and broadcloths, ISSES’ whole fox, patent tips, but- M efi yeam ma bang a I ‘red, castor, tan, green, brown and ~ ton or lace Shoes; solid leather soles; heavy, medium or light weight; newest styles;

blite; splendid values at $5.00; sizes / very handsome patterns; excep- 0 6 to 14 years; on sale | tionally good values at............ 5 ) C on third flours....... $2.98 -

extra large size; 2 5C . ee agg A ae not to eT idecalnaill teh jump track; engine and tender, Mechanical Toys—‘Fiddler,” “Buteh- iIRSHIP complete with er.” “Policeman,” “Street Sweeper,” 7 SOCK. oe ccc. cecmeca ke, 9 SC and many others; special, a 5C | ia ‘ Others up to...... ‘ehidink $19.95 Saturday, choice.......--. pe teh.

Dressed Dolls—More than 50 styles; Lanterns—Large size “painted oretue ined saa | e arge ; . deal es jointed body, moving eyes, beauti- a - red; complete with $ 1.00 — *s , ey ia SUS A! en. . * SRE GRSEAS

stimulant to digestion and awaken the torpid liver, putting the patient into rs _} ie Let us know if you would like to try a “t . the very best receptive state for# he work of the restorer of the kidneys. LIP TON MA RAVILLA Mellin’s Food and we will send you @ g.&. Wier be pooh Loe taken with *ner’s Safe Cure move the bowels gently QU AKER BRAND— sample bottle free of charge ) a Fe Se and aida s ' . | & : : beans FE CURE ts ee. gadty BI ag 3 coeeer sizes and is sold TETLEY 'S—TISSERA’S. y ruggists or direct, a ents an 00 a . [Published by Authority’ of the TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To/convince every sufferer from disease of the ; Com oner. Sage e err agen “es bided that WARNER'S Be agit pomed poset quire ndia_ and Cey 7 meee . em, a ottie sen write WA BR's SAFE CURB! CO., Rochester, N. ¥. Our doctors will send | The sales of the Pust-Dispatch in St medical et, containing ptoms and treatment of each disease, and Louis each day are greater than the ) many convincing testimonials, fee, to any one who will write. mumber of St. Louls homes.

splendid values at $2.00 and $2.50 aa BEES gs : pair; on spe- — M EN’S Fine Silk Non-Elastic Suspenders OATS for girls 6 to 14 years of cial sale Sat- ‘. ‘ an ie . . : te and pea. ook b- —Good quality lisle elastic web in age of kersey, cheviots an at back; also fine lisle elastic web Suspenders; } ™¢!tons; various lengths; from $ / 4 9 a ‘ , ‘ three-quarter to full’ Gretchen; : + oe wide and narrow; plain and fancy pat- } half-fitted and loose back; finished OYS’ Shoes of the best selected HILDREN’S Everyday Shoes} terns; gold-plated buckles; calfskin ends; 50 C and Sriaaated with S yrs plaits, ae i grades of leather; patent colt, 7 look well and will give excel- 2 each pair in a pretty Ear ieee bb wk daa ese e ss Yd Schon ipi 0 ce adecs dots L vici. kid, box calf and velour; in Po-- lent service; of best grade of vici kid ’ — Whi ) ; 7 5? tag. Prodi asd Mech toes; Metansian. and box-anll; aaa ie one: M EN'S Washable Vests— White grounds with neat figures and or belted style; in red, n, tan, and Goodyear welt soles; Splendid sizes 4 to 11; come in button or lace: 3 stripes; detachable pearl buttons; latest cut; well made; { wine, castor, brown and ; $7.50, values at $2.50 and $3.00 $ / 9 8 $1.50 values; on sale Sat- good fitting; all sizes; worth up to $2.00; on $8.50 end age val- 4 9 5 pair; on sale Saturday... ° USGAY Ob os ois epinvusduc, S$] 20 | ues; ON Sale AL......, ° 4 BOOK FREE—Santa Claus will give a beautiful illustrated Story Book free to every child accompanied by parent or guardian. = toad | Foot- | > Drum — 8-inch size; Rugby ' ne hana | INNINGS sheepskin head— Bop sings oo Coe see ye wun lelelelelelelelele special, ea er; ru : ae woke a Tol! OC << Qe Qe aan eo ‘oe “ ‘s @ Spe- 69c Sei <= 4°21 9 Jointed Doll—2i in. cial. O Bi @e| Se : e@ |e f tall, papier mache Toy Pianos—15-key, mahogany fiwelwel | om lea! | body, large bisque head, center-part finish; sweet- 89c » | = = $2 2: wig, moving shoes and stock- GR re vere. Jeocx ee —* onderful value S$ ] 00 Delivery Wagons—Steel body ; =—e| =e om | om 8 ‘ we eceveinctee eee on e hithogra hed, stenciled Gro- | coswte owe i@ + archeesi—The ever popular cery, Milk, pene srnene ROMO GAME... 6 ciicsch ces. ; 59c Delivery, ete....----- y OC See-Saw—The new popular toy—xec Friction Sail Boat—-Good size; Baseball Game—New America’s - demonstra- complete with ] 5 favorite outdoor game can now WOR. 5. . ci eee 1.00 gails......- pb n0eee ees Cc ee |. be played indoors; this is a Electric Questioner—Wonder ithe Seb ee game for the 50c send structive toy; answers cortectly , ovVs. ‘ coset soerseceseoee Se balay seal —— more than 300 $2. Larger sizes at $3.50 and $1.00 9a a Ly questions. .... és cee roe Folding Doll Go-Cart—Made just : wee; like the big ones; $ ' os em painted wheels.... 1.00 Loop-the-Loop — The ever-popular; $ <.

bn? Pea es ee ee)

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Page 6

ey an A ~~. ’ . > ores AER) CREF oy ee Mee 4 5 at wees

a ’ Was yas ANys Ry) ASM RID ATL

> Bristake 1 made in the matter. 4 the aid of a doctor. ~ time.

be - Sa : te -= New St. James Hote! *

= very painf ul disease. >» comes sells these famous BS oom o- n ; ¢

aes , Physiolo Do. That the Way to Keep Stomach’ Healthy is ‘ to Exercise It. did Not Tell How to Make It Healthy. iuscles: of the can be d by exercise until their 1 has increased 2 = er amount of traini ill accomplish this result, “but omewhat doubtful whether you crease the digestive powers of tomach by eating indigestible in order to force it to work. ture has furnished us all with a sct set of organs, and if they not abused they will attend to business required of them. They i no abnormal] stren ‘here is a limit to the weight a n can lift, and there is also a lim- to what the stomach can do. |, »

he cause df dyspepsia, indigestion | ad many similar diseases is that he stomach has been exercised too guch and it is tired or worn outs Not exercise but rest is what it — To take something into the stom- ath that will relieve it from. its work for a short time—something to digest the food—will give it a rest and allow it time to regain its strength. The proper aid to the digestive or- gans is Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stomach and bowels, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, and al] stomach diseases. | Rest and invigoration is what the stomach gets when you use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, for one grain of the active principle in them is suf- ficient to digest 3000 grains of food. The Tablets increase the flow of stric juice, and prevent fermenta: ion, acidity and sour eructions. Do not attempt to starve out dys: "Ao, common sense method is to the food for the stomach ive it a rest. art’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not the cure, but enable the or- to throw off unhealthy condi- ‘rfect digestion means perfect th, for under these conditions do the different organs of the y work right and receive the iding-up material found in pure Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a atural remedy and are a specific or stomach troubles. The ablest physicians prescribe them. The Tablets are pleasant to the taste, and are composed: of fruit and vegetable extracts, golden seal and pepsin. At all drug stores—50 cents per package,

—— BAD BLOOD'S WORK NKLES AND LEGS SWELL UNTIL | MAN CAN SCARCELY WALK.

iter Six Months of Suffering Mr. | Hear Ia Completely Cured by Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Dr. 8 many common ailments at a very een | cost if they go about it the right * said Mr. Hoar, recently. ‘For ih stance, I have just cured myself of a haan! i I might have be- n to treat it sooner, that’s all the But I found the root of the difficulty and 1 icked out the right remedy without “It was really in-my blood. [| first felt a twinge in my left foot and ankle in the niiddle of last January, follow- ‘ing exposure to cold. _fheumatism and J knew that really from bad blood. Cold simply E.Gevelope it. Then my hands and feet were cold and clammy even in hot weather, and numb a great part of the I concluded that my blood was ~ thin and poor and the circulation slug- Mish. “After a time my feet and ankles swelled so badly that [ could only tie my shoes half way up. My legs welled terribly and I could walk only 4 short distance before giving out com- Liao fures of all hao “heen effected ne Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, I was convinced that they were just the remedy for my case, and so it proved. I could see that they were benefiting me before I had quite used up the first - box. The improvement was decidedly marked after I had taken two boxes. Three more boxes restored my hands -and feet and legs to natural size and “feeling and then I stopped taking med- “icine and have since been perfectly well.” Mr, F, Le Roy Hoar lives at No. 132 Constitution street, Bristol, R. 1. Any one can readily tell for himself when his blood is thin, by the pallor of his skin, the bloodlessness of the oe bse 1 agen particularly, and he can that his blood is impure Bins the limbs swell and rheumatic aches are felt. Any one can get con-

avibeing evidence that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have cured anaemia, rheu- matism, erysipelas and other serious -diseases of the blood by simply. writ- ing to the Dr. Williams Medicine (o., N. Y. Every druggist - Schnectady,

Lunch 12 TO 2 DAILY.

Tickets, 50 cen

You need all your strength.’ ‘presented to a lawmaking body. I realized I had. 8 oer $2.50

en Wr. OUT Ut ly. Was to Sée Annie

“My Kindest Wi Her at Rest’ E. Hall.

“Agony Was Killing Us Both— T®egret We Have No Humane Law.”

FAOTS ! IN LAWSUI

Sensational Evidence in Case Involving Settlement of Rich Estate.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Dec. 1—Just because she begged the doctors to kill her moth- er soias to put an end to her hopeless suffering, Miss Anna E. Hall is sorely distressed at the notoriety she has at- tained. Miss Hall is a refined and high- ly educated woman of about 40, witn pleasant manners, rather handsome, with kind but strong and intellectual face. “IT do not deny the statement, but I deplore this manner of bringing it again before the public,”’ Miss Hall said. ‘I have the courage of my convictions, but I am shocked at the parading of this matter in connection with a lawsuit over my mother’s. estate. “I believe it to be a crime; crime, for a physician to allow a hope- lessly sick and agonized patient to lin- ger on in excruciating pain. I have for years openly advanced my views in this connection. : “Why should we be less kind to highly organized human beings than we are to dumb animals? My reverence for life is so deep, my sympathy so intense that I would have hopelessly afflicted humanity go painlessly from life, the way made so by physicians’ aid, if need be. yes, a “Humane Law Needed.” ‘There was in 1901 a Dill introduced in the Parliament of Saxony, which, according to my ideas, was the most humane in its purpose of any Dill ever It was a plea for the hopelessly afficted that physicians be legally empowered to mercifully disclose the valley of the shadow to those suffering death in life —victims of terrible and incurable dis- ease—whose every breath fs agony, and who wish for it. Would that’ every lawmaking tody would pass such a hu- vaane bill. Those wishing a peaceful death could, while in health, give ex- pression to that wish in writing, sign- ing in the presence of witnesses. State or municipal authorities could appoint a number of physicians to be present to nerform the merciful act of administer- ing an anesthétic when death was com- ing slowly and agonizingly. “There could be no possibility of wrongdoing as has been offered in ob- jection. if such precautionary measures as I have suggested were. made’ com- pulsory. “Had we such a merciful law, another chilling recital would have been spared readers, and an easy death would have been that poor Louis Julllotte, who was struck by a train and died four days after at our city hospital. He had a fractured leg, five fractured ribs, a crushed chest and a crushed spine. The highest law is the law of mercy. Begged to End Misery. “The words of Arbuthnot to Pope were: ‘The kindest wish of my friends ls Euthanasia.’ “In my mother’s case it w She was afflicted with cancer of the liver and of the kidneys. Toward the last her every moment was eeetiowing | with exquisite agony. The doctor told if it could not be more than an hour or ty was this way: fering. instead she suffered on in un- told agon for 127 hours and 40 min- utes. ‘The doctor Said to me thai I was right, but that mv “deas were ahead of my time. frame-racking In attendin& to my, poor mother and witnessing er vorture, At a medicine tube could be’ given her. I Know that she was conscious and knew all. “So terrible - was my own suffering that I really felt that I too was dying. After my mother passed away I made arrangements for two funerals—her's and my Own—so certainly did I feel that my heart and = strength had been broken.”’

. : We hein It Easy or you to give handsenie Ohristmas presents. por — hd a as Diamand or " Watch. tis ros p oor, © Oth and Olive eta, uae Rema CONVICT GOT OPIUM. Pound of Drug § Smuggled Into Jefferson Qity Penitentiary. Special to the Post-Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 2.—Offi- cers at the penitentiary, in examining the contents of a box gent to a convict for, Thanksgiving, and: which was gen- erously filled with eatables, discovered a number of auger holes in the bottom of the box, which bpppearéd to be plugged up with wads of paper. Closer inspection demonstrated that the wads of paper contained opium. More tha obtained Poona t oy = oo. as Steps will be ta ish the senders can be ap Dp cuted to the e limit of

Chevalier 2 Chevalier Jerom Italy's esa Fair, is an? Hot He fit ta reaea

to work in | xposition at versal P “WHY PARADE AFFAIR?" | ® until she succumbed to her suf- | “Of course my sufferitiy Was soll and | the last only water as it droppeg from |

— + ie — a as Ss SIE SENN GERRI GeO aso

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boys.

Basins a pe ie Pe

enables us to undersell. Keeping in With the Market! That’s the secret of The Model’s success—buying in enor- | mous quantities, buying when conditions are most inviting, buying in a way that | The backwardness of the present season brought us a num- ber of exceptional offers from manufacturers of high-grade clothing for men and Some of them we accepted, the most tempting ones, and the merchandise will What we saved will, Whoever needs to purchase cannot afford to miss this golden opportunity—the opportunity of saving several dollars on his winter suit or overcoat. Our $8 Sale of Suits and Overcoats gathers strength as news of its won- derful values is wafted over the City We caught the market right—the manufacturer was anxious to sell—we scooped in several hundred Suits and Overcoats at a price much less than regular. The Suits are made of handsome Cheviots, neat Cassimeres and fancy Seotches, single and double-breasted, in all sizes for men, 34 to 46. chest measure—young men, 14 to 20 years. Seotches. in medium and dark shades; 52 inches long, cut full and loose- fitting; made to be worn with or without belt; velvet and plain collars; good linings and trimmings; all sizes for men and young men; choice of either Suit or Overcoat, while they last, at........ Our Warrant of Satisfaction With Every Purchase. be uncovered for your inspection tomorrow. shared with our patrons. The Overecoats are shown in faney *eeredeeee#e#ereeese#ee#e#e€e¢#e# e!

as usual, be O00

+ 7 tere re ENP Re —_ Fie . Pg! " ° hd ” Ol » ae wow ~ a> 7 * - ’ SP LIPO ar ey, 4 PLS AAA IA JP ~. > wet 2 a’ - ais Ws ee we ae ee . e- 7 . ? ? . . *; ¢ foes) > os re he bee - _ 5 ei 2 et oe — wt ame és y2 . am oF

If It Bears the “Art System” Label got your money's clothes. stand for Don't: worry—you've worth. ‘‘Art System’ quality—they re the only serious rival of chases.

Extraordinary Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats There are fancy Scotches, and full 52-inch the custom-tailored garment, and the cost lengths; all sizes. for $ 15 : ; men and young men— a ~ ‘ ') . is about hall. regulars, stouts and eres, Obi ice. sc veueas ‘ > values—reinforced by recent cut single and double-breasted, with or without belts; also in black and gray Friezes, Meltons and Kerseys; all-wool Serge and Venetian linings; pur- mediuny’ Seoteh Tweeds, wool Serge and Vene- , tian linings; all sizes for men and young men. See windows—-

values unparalleled, at.. Men’s and Young Men’s: Suits Whatever the price you'll find the value there. Come in tomorrow and see our Ine of Suits at $11.50. They are money-savers. We show them Black Thibets and Fancy Worsteds, in gray, brown and all the new mix- tures, cut single and double-breasted, S$] 1-50 with all- A Special Sale of | Men’s Shoes About 200 pairs in all— [| ‘2 broken lots — underpriced oe for quick disposal. Narrow and medium widths, AA to | C, sizes 6 to 11—vici kid, patent colt, box calf and |. velour calf, welt soles, kid : and duck linings —a high- grade Shoe, on sale as long as they last, at |

Men’s Suits, $18to $35 | _

Overcoats, $18 to $45 Young Men’s Suitsand Overcoats, $18 to $25

| Special Young Men’s “Selling Trousers and Cassimeres, and plaids; well made, strongly sewed throughout; bargain (on second floor) at... Much underpriced for Saturday—a com- plete showing—fancy Worsteds, Cheviots in neat stripes, checks sizes 28 to 32 waist, 28 to 33 length; a great ee en 2 @ sreeeeeeee ev © Y5c

2.95 | See 7th Street Window,

Underwear Cotton Ribbed Underwear, in blue and ecru; also a large line of fleece-lined goods in all colors; at. C OT i ee oi a nk 6c cc else a 4a EMRE We wake cee — ‘ooper’s Derby in colors; Glastenbury’s Natural Wool and Camel’s $ | .00 Hair Underwear; at, per garment. . Shirts Negligee Pleated and Stiff Bosom Shirts, light and d ark colored patterns, ERE eS a a A splendid line of Percale and Ma- dras Stiff Iosem Shirts, pleated and plain styles, at- $ | 50 * tached and detached $- uff s, Sweaters lamb’s Wool Sweaters, in flat and honeycomb weaves, in $ 50 solid and faney col- 2. iy i SS a Gloves Adler's Mocha and Kid Gloves, silk and wool lined, in $ 00 rrays and tans, at, | . OT WIG, ieee ss cee Hosiery Ma~es(ur line of Fancy Cotton and Lisle Hose is complete; also yrav and tan, at, per pair 25c ' woolen hose. in black

‘ ei | Ribbed Balbriggan, STRIKING SATURDAY VALUES IN Boys’ Suits and Overcoats BOYS* DOUBLE-BREASTED AND NORFOLK In Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres, in a great va- riety of new fall patterns; coats have broad shoulders, serge lined; pants have 95 double knee and seat: ages * to 16; a . PPORE. BEOOC LIONS: sees 00 «8 0 0 6668 6 EOS wee DRESSY OVERCOATS—For boys of 7 to 16, in single and double-breasted styles, war 5 Pa and full, Coats for without belts; also natty little fellows of 2% to & years, made with emblem on sleeve, belt back and cut very $6.00 two rows of brass buttons, velvet collar full; a gwrand value, at See Seventh Four Saturday Specials in Boys’ - Furnishings BOYS’ UNDERWEAR—Fleece-lined and ribbed, Shirts and Drawers, sizes 22 to 34; made with silk neckband, silk finished in front, at........ BOYS’ WINTER CAPS—Pull-down, made of the Plain golf and a high-grade cap, at........ SWEATERS — Plain and s; sizes 20 to 35: a great as- 95c GOSS. TFOM, BL. . cc ceeccrneesedsees BOYS’ SHOES—We bought about 100 pairs genuine box calf lace shoes, sizes 13% to we've put a chiens on this lot to move finest materials; BOYS’ ALL-WOOL fancy colorin sortment to c 6: them, Oe s écte ree The covered walk, extending the entire length of the new building east of us, affords a through, uninterrupted passageway from Sixth street to the Model’s doors. Open Saturday till 10 P. M. Street Windows. “eeoeneeeeenvn#eeneeeeeeeee SsUITS— with and the lap style; oe, e @® @ * * ‘‘Money’s Worth or Money Back.”’

e Men’s Hats The general clamor is foe | a popular-price Hat. A visit [| = to our greater Hat Depart- | i ment will convince you we | .- are giving the best medium- . price Hat in the market for | $1.90. The same styles and | colors that you see in the highest grade Hats will be eS found in these erhnantinnay, | 2 values at |

Seventh and Washington Avenue

Boat —_—_———— ee iieeinn ORE THROAT liphtheria are twin evils. From asmall beginning they stealthily e the system, and result in death or serious illness if Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is not promptly used, Nt <T

It is the surest cure for sore throat, and & Gertain ptewent of diph- | theria. Mothers swear by it. ary onan little hey, 6 years old, can cay acold and I enided y =

OR. BULL'S sougH “SYRUP/. Bs ran cates ey Ae fo ne ules” ured of the croup and OMe Blair ' lice, Duncansville, Pa. SAMPLE sans FREE We want you

as intrinsic value.

A ( The word Elgin suggests accuracy and service as well The pleasure of giving finds its high- est expression when the gift is an Elgin. A Watch is the Most Suitable Gift-

ry Elgin Watch is fully; varanteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches. Eve “Timemakers and Timekceper. ’ 92 illustra history of the watch, sent free upon Feo LGIN NATION . WATCH CO., Elga, Il,

h Ask for Dr. of the by s that the 60c. and $1.00 a bottle.

EE oe ee “< IF IT’S NOT WORTH ADVER. TISING THROW AWAY ing ‘Hequld with or @i remedy Ta in at in ilacea Drag

2 enemas ’ , nage! Tes age pele ee mae wer athe aeue os ees | a wen aa anne = Seeman Saal SIGOLOFF’S WEEKLY FLYER. A Union 14-iich Iron JACK or COFFURRESG bottom. FLYER PRIGE $1.24

Strictly guaranteed SIGOLOFF BROS, HAROWARE cCo., Mail Orders attended to. 1024 Frankiia A

LANE, eee te h

Rives a las the world’s bes LADIES AND CHILDREN everywhere are using SHINOL A the modern paste shoe polish, which will pot coll the bende ax black wa shine. Makes kid shoes than when new. No liquids to soil or

er (st to al all pot

best polish is contained in

SHINOLA Daub- and. Fol Lar box at 16¢. orthiess — tutes will refuse them. SHINOLA C8., IR Ns I NOT GES A AORN Ely OI I imenenebeeiiege ieee ee

Page 7

a ®

val ermayY— ST.LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH —D® bi D pian, A moan] SOLOISTS IN ELKS’ MEMORIA] ty trols the output of witte plant was erected which y ‘ a xpenditure of | SERVICE AT ST. GEORGE’S | stock in the associa

es 3 ty Batt lotted to them was taken, and Seen P Timent at first — counties fell far ighort. Since that eee . g ve js ) am time contracts have been he eee ight plant was dubbed “the white ele- placed tn t cere Dp ane Finally the City Council partly Pettit ss is —e we hg esentatives have been try- » sie Sea divorced the plant from politics and it is — Shen am ial ES, 7 & nar’ 0 secure enough signatures to eget Ran POP: .« eta | #2 control the crop, but in this there has 3, Foe te Prager rains 4 : . —S—

now being operated on a business basis. envi service has been improved = and been an utter failure and not one-half

Fg enough money a mee + re tn " pay & ess. Li ¢ |: we 7 a : ree 7 the output. has been pledged. eee : : t bonds, which are due Ju 1 = a ae 3 ; \S paige Saas a . ' _, Only Solution for Public Own- |22.0°° 7 ” . a : e fe. es Blue Grass Association Man to the effect that the foenecountics ere|England’s Queen Has Unique : ‘ : ih ps * : Re : ( - : ‘ " : re os . ; , It is now suggested that the Council = z AY oak j ; - ership Muddle in Indiana | apooint’a bi-partisan committee of two — Pe. : ah\ — agers Fear Failure to and in teary teekineee sahsanar oetee Plan to Aid the . Town Citi 9 to aesume entire charge, pe _— ae Fo eo Fee E ; 4 Control Cro any of thelr tobesea Oe ait whe entire Ww future politics can not get mixed up in ee j ud : y . p VISORS ays the vine cxpanotitydle of the plant. This plan Seg ! SP ee SS ae ; ttn P 7 Ne hadh. a na is estimated at over Unemployed. Bpecia! to the Post-Diepaten is being opposed by a number of poli- SS mes ve MOBS & ei , Special to the Post-Dispatch. . pats ert at nds and two-tlrirds of this LON age a P , ticians, but the cry for a bi-partisan Bi oe” | am fe = é amount will have to be signed over to NDON, Dec. 1—-Queen Alexandra ww RANKFORT, Ind., Dee. 1—A few | management of the plant ts dail¥ grow- i ms F & x MT. STERLING, Ky., Dec. «.—From | the burley association before its back-| was 61 years old today and her birth- years ago alter the city of Frankfort | ing and it is doubtful if the Council will | | ee . Sires * present indications ‘t seems as if the ers will put up one cent of money. AS Gay was celebrated with the had paid high ovrices fo ‘ be able to withstand the popular de- base’ ch I Ramat , ase Burley Tobacco G A the time limit is nearly expired the usual = Bn prices for & very poor! mand that the light plant be entirely re- i R fe 2 eae Se ai Bluegr at tS rowers AS8-' backers are greatly discouraged and | heartiness throughout the kingdom, in- quality of street light for a number of i'moved from the fleld of party politics. a 4S Bees 3 4 oe G . sociation “ agetn prove a’ failure. | have sent out their second appeal for | cluding artillery salutes, the ringing of = nein eeu SS = Se — | ee 4 — : Rand eatin’ ahaene Phe cmap the | tobacco, urg’ng the growers to respond | church bells and the display of flags if ibe Gas i \ uriey : : ae Ae Come at once, | Congratulations from parts poured cn SSAC a ae oe AS SON ge OTE oa rk WED SY ara yi is tyes ber orate ag VPN en ae RT - a oe Ss er, OP ere, >. bs a " Zz > erty Ke 4

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ewe = ee ee ee CANNON BLOCKS © [CYCLIST PLUNGES TARIFE REVISION; OVER EMBANKMENT — ' errs Ma 5 > =) . . Sh) Mae TE ies, core yat _. SRN 3 scealientatetie es Se ae so a * P ret ee ae ee es Ee

Speaker Is Arranging His | Kansas City Youth Was Going Whole Program With This at Rate of Sixty Miles | | End in View. an Hour. 5 | % , | me

re Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dispatch . $ | the | WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Representa- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 1.—William Price, $5.00. | Price, $3.75. Price, $3.75. | hadith of _ boty Mi digi oe | Snes tent W EK’VE 350 Girls’ Winter Coats to sell tomorrow at smaller prices than are usually asked. It’s great, Ww! not de the hepublican hoor ieadc- unis ove a, w-T0 TDs - Bi . / ee f good news—news you should not ignore. The coats are the overplus of a large wholesaler: Some” ér in the House this winter. He will; Thursday afternoon while scorching on . 7 . be deposed and the leadership giv en | & motorcycle at the rate of 60 miles an of them served as samples, but the majority 1S reg ular stock. They’re SO good that we eould sell them at to whoever is named by Speaker Can-| hour, in Penn Valiey Park. ARS = a s x : : : .% non as chairman of Appropriations| Marcuvitz was peng aloug at this ym acatye P Bihe “en you W a know the differen ce. They are in very latest materials, such as fine 3 Committee. terrific gait on a down grade. When } ts . ; . y , : bao it is the present intention to name | near-the embankment he lost control of | é Lots, —e Bea ems peggy oh Crushed Vel ets and Velours—colors wa sail. blue, brown, : machine and could not check it. castor and red—sizes range from 6 to 14 years. | Be

s ow = 4 28 3 Representative Tawney of Minnesota, | tie “ea now the Republican whip. A park policeman picked him up and ‘ ’ . ° hin ‘ irwms =f “oo , rea . ~~ . 3 [Representative McCleary of Minn- | oe suended by, Dr Blandford.” He — Girls’ $7.0 Winter Coats at....... 1. .$8.75 OVERCOATS ABOVE THE chairman, will be transferred from the his face and body a mass of bruises. Girls’ $10.00 Winter Coats at... © 00 0' see .$5.00 Appropriations to the Ways and |The machine showed sauce ced wo IL Girls’ $12.00 Winter Coats at.......,...$6.00 USUAL STAN DARD | Means Committee, but Mr. Payne will] jjige the worse for the accident. Continue as chairman of that commit- Marcuvitg has operaied a motorcycle AIN , . f ° | P tee for five years’ and took much pride in ALN any man's satisfaction on su S ] “ $e . |the great speed that he attained at , — . : St jects inter it has been the invariable practice times. ihe bluff over which he plunged . - —_——_—— —_—_——— $$ $$ —_$____— _ —

esting to him and he will forever more have to have the chairman of the Ways and | is very steep and rocky. | — 9 apa

his confic CC e: a la ann Bi Means Committee serve. as the Ke- et | . As AAR AGH WAS . — oer nned. We gain this by publican floor leader. Speaker Cannon Dr. McLean’s Lecture. * broad wisdom and lofty ideals. desires a new leader, but does not| Dr. Mary McLean will tonight lecture | | s : wis) 3 . Me ae . chair- | at the Central Branch St. Louis Young ; ‘ oe oe ch: sat mets ms . - red Men's Christian Association, Grand and Our rarments are above the standard usual with the man of the Ways and Means Commil- | franklin. avenues, giving some of her | observations in China and Japan; She réam 7 ee Cat « 7 = Kg” : = ¢ BS ee Sve te E ce a Ss FELON REE. 5 Fax: 3 ¥ Some, fe el eet een . ei SEOs. Sak, co PRY 2 Meare lek” RG bea ets as : cae > BP 27 ie ee Oe OT he Fey p A ye TORE Oe ten, re aes i — Bea nate ae Sena Ee tla ee 3 x Py 8 ee and 1, Ey Rhee A ie : a Sa Bie ee en ‘i 3 . t : ete tt Se aia aoe ee Os Fa 0 “oaabe, “ip Peas, Mae Maa Se SS eee ‘“ vy ei y Fae ae ie tS ow Se " sn + : f 5 pote pes ; - Bs ET ge a a as ; SO Te PERS « Re OR Ee eee sti ” te + ordinary ready crarments The fabri a t vee. Jience he will deteruiine that the SP ameth with the ork af | "Ss r Qi nts. Pp Ta Cs are custom ie Baran the Ames fations Com. | Cume_in_ close ce week SO ey. os : chairmen of the Apprepraations Com the Y. M. C..A., and will speak some- woolens of our own selection; each. style the study - mittee Shall hereaiter be the floor | what on that tonight. The address will , " leader. be open without charge to both ladies ‘ - ; ; . ege and. product of most experienced designers, in- In arranging this program Speaker | 2" gentlemen. Sterilized corporating the latest thoughts and most modern Cannon is looking to complete and ab- SOiuie control of ‘the: House this win- ter. He lost control of the Ways and Means Committee last season. He ° s 6 2 . . ; , Few will deny the superiority of our specially tailored does not intend that this shall oc-

- wg 4 smoke Inspector Will Get ‘You ! : est ee 4 YOU CAN ESCAPE Hl If You Are Discreet, and WE WILL SHOW YOU HOWE = lf You Do Not, the : manners of fashioning clothes for men. “ - . Ree

eur again. He cannot depend upon Overcoats. Mr, Tawney, who is now a member of that com.aittee, and will transfer him $> + to the Appropriation and put Mr. Mc- | 20.00 to 65.00 Cleary in his place. He can de,end on war. McCieary and. his voie will give} ; bim perfect domination Over the com- | yd inittee. it will not be necessary to remove Mr. babcock, who is a tariff ‘revisionist. ; ; : Mr. Burton was considered far the The Republic Building, Appropriations chairmanship, but Mr. On Olive Street at Seventh Cannon decided that it would be best . | . }must have some man this approaching der the weight of exorbitant: session Who can dp so. He believes clothing bills. [rouble 1S, they | Mr. ‘“awney will make an efficient i coo . ; : - ‘and successful floor leader. don’t investigate. A few w ell-| ; — ‘spent moments at Tenth and, ASKS TWO DIVORCES. | Olive streets will prove an awak- 5) SS ; Wife Alleges Husband Has | une. is “the limit,” even that price The New Way to Milk. Sued’ Her Twice. will pay for a good, substantial, dressy Winter Suit .or Overcoat, Pa eT | An affidavit filed in Judge Ryan's) pig” of | : Beet [- Q I f Hi I S : M A S court Friday alleges that-David F. Ber- vstoete Legronisn a Ce Oe oe ERE'’S the cook about to milk the “Van Camp Tin Cow.” be | POTICH 6H PYOCCOMSS She Maver. Se You see she uses the can-opener—that’s the new way to milk, Ag: St wiary 3 ferberis é he same . | — o— » epg “ 2" Sasi lived caeeatiar ty years ALC %Sx00k ¥€, me For es Van Camp Aap the Cow she milks this new way, = ewes a > before their separation at New aveti, Ss S ever rea y in your own pan . . ; . Ind, June 1, 1903. eRe Ss aaa This cow will give delicious double-thick Cream, containing 12% Do Your Chr istmas. Sh Opping N OW. md yy si oe ee vate pr Se eg TENTH AND OLIVE $ST$ Butter-fat, or rich “‘Cereal’’ Cream containing 8% Butter-fat, or Super- | | , S his wife had a habit of arising at 10 3 7 =saes=| fine Milk with 4% Butter-fat just as and whenever you wish it. WATCHES | 7 - : DMO’) RINGS Dp. m. ind sereaming. On one occa- ps For her Milk has had the water taken out to save freight and delivery ae en sion, he said, he had to leave the pouse charges. It is rich in Butter-fat—the Soul of Milk—and you make up the : Ur ae Fi a Sen taer ies ck Geeeecaaier ties quality Milk or Cream you want by simply replacing the water we took . sais out, according to the directions on each tin.

——— -—— =.

Po ae eae oe ae, Ba, ay x ae OP ives Se 7 ee be had ra. FF beds mE oat weer? 7% zm. or eo 7 ae. 1 a a Paty be Te Be B WF oe q ° 4 ; °; BO rae g ah ot ae ‘ , ee f* ey Ss a = cone a % ram & Died eX 4 ‘ se | 4 te eve va uid vadl duve wu iu'a Webb vey e's Vibe lv W hub be vhs Weve bb Web

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.

Whatever the character of your furnace or your coal, we will: |

os

Abolish the Smoke, Reduce the Coal Consumption, po | Avoid Alterations of the Furnace Walls or Froat, This Is the Promise of * Hydro-Carbon System = ie og a

Com

— wm ween + eee ee _——

eh

But it is more than a promisé, because. it proposes the most severe of all tests: It proposes that we attach our system to your plant, and if, under vour own - operation, it fails to produce the same power with 10 per cent less coal, or to keep you out of the list of offendefs under the smoke ordinanee, we will at the end of thirty. days remove it. and - leave your plant as it was before, all without a dollar of expense to you, The St. Louis Water Works’ Which has a great reeord for complete- __ hess and economy, uses this system Our reference list comprehends n of the largest and best known manu- facturing plants in America. «© __ ee nee

A nt cee ns mente

ee ee Wedded WWW

eee oie ’ with am ax. Elgins and Solid gold Tif- Baa sidan aly aH ie re ec lg i : And the Mill: and — the cow gives, having been scientifically ster- ie ae ‘ , egal expenses ft iy Mrs. Hbervericn at- ali ; % a © Walthams, In ? ao So fanys, Belchers, ne “gs pind ——— ona gee ee . 7 Camere Watiiie’ Crees is a healthful easily digested Milk, — " ee ee SS . roree in 1e rel ou © Lie Py ‘ ‘ , solid gold or Snakes and nu- County. Ind., in 199% and that the case containing the maximum amount of nourishment. : "kal : merous other v is still pending there. Judge yan id It is free from Sugar, Starch, thickening, Chemical Preservatives or ei guaranteea : = anda hats eres ee ne. Ss vn everieh yellow coloring. Bee : ‘ : . 7 be aa YS \ . > > oO 1e a r GOCKOT a i. ‘ ae ’ : ; , > ‘ . er. ld fil 1) FASS ‘aa rieties, all of a brought into edurt to show cause _ That’s why Van Camp's Cream will keep for years in its air-tight 5 Wie, Re fe Zo l e Xa ' NS? au ie Ms ‘ which are ac whv ape suit here should not be dis- oa . tin, and for days when open in the refrigerator, are © UL. Y VOPR Hu ~ Tl missed. WS EF s i * ‘| cases. Term PRWORANEI Op 4 Co tanle anc es dete oe (ee : No waste with Van Camp Cream or Milk, for you open only one pint ere MF ‘a : SO Bea Wee) | Bie Pp e ana ap- WAS SHE GUILTY? . : at a time as you need it, ane at cee, when open, for days. sharrange d ti: REM ENS 4. J propriate Christ- ee re Don’t risk your health and that of your family with suspicious milk | SS ERP RS, ity (eh Wal ))\\ A oe 3 . i Pe : which may have come from filthy cow barns, unclean milk-hands, germ Suit your con- \AUENANE Ns) heowey Mas presents..||Mary Terry, Dead = Prison, infected pails and strainers when you can have the delicious “Almoad” ig 8) BANS FA €o)) Pay as vou Confeassed to Save Mate. tasting Van Camp Cream and Milk which has been thoroughly sterilized — Call K x , a i yt Wy) please : Spectal to Pio Thepet Trisma teh. ; . | ‘ before being sealed in the air tight tins. | today. WANS = Aire : se. SPRINGFIELD, -IlL., Dec. 1.—Deciar-} J A Try one tin now—it will cost you only 10 cents at your grocers. are irg she wes innocent of a crime ie bad : Then if you want to still further save money, buy a case of 48 tins for Gentlemen's Wate soniatees Seca ee ar it $4,50 (or 9cents atin). entiemens Watch, guar- (Ti, P, this city, died in the Joliet Penitentiary | q 3 Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

. vy

Wy, . anteed SoA doa gvold-filled he. BB Thankexiving evening. Ghe. confessed LO case, ‘lgin or NN a murdering a little girl, Leona Granber- : Waltham move- . ‘IES fo | rv, beating her. ment Ws At the trial the womah gave 4n ac- count of the erime which did not. wholiy satisfy al! that she was guilty. Cn leaving to enter Joliet she pleaded WE WON THE GOLD MEDAL. Ss with her husband to remain faithful to her until *her release, but he secured a HIGHEST AWARD AT WORLD’S divorce and married shortly afterward. are : ’, ; ‘ Ladies’ Ss ; The Terry woman a short time ago Gentlemen's FAIR, ST. LOUIS. dies solid declared her husband had committed the re se 3 4 x : * ' : . f a Beeht Reid ‘all or write for our New | Gold Hand-Carv- crime, and efforts were on foot to Se-| @ RIES Ssiiiaae > | ; ~~ 9 - . ; . . 22 ® > ‘2 3 te . ge | a ~ . j ar S011 % Christmas Catalogue. 1000 il- | ed Tiffany Belch- pare bat liberty on fresh evidence whe! Se a” ee FES: — | he. rs mec Qiea., a rN : : : , ; - ao ‘ a i se 3 ; ? y WY, —- — as . - aad nS ae B lk her, ; , 1 eee DEE. justrations. ; er Solitaire. Dia- ‘ — If you can’t call, write or} mond - $45 Steamer Breaks in Two. NORTHPORT, Mich., Dec. 1.--The ines a $50: phone and we,wll send our] Ring at. aS Wi ada | | | | . a eee ee 7 | representative with simples, steel steamer Vega, ore laden, is a total | Qe : Sed oA i | - ’ r . | | = he: pr . Hf 1 a daily ; ‘ , wreck cn Fox Island, at the foot of | GRAINS cqupksrey com er / >/ ; cad) / Bell Phone Main 4675. GEO. ‘A. | The Old Kelinble, Sats ag 7pen catty until 6:50 p. m.; Wednes- Lake Michigan. The crew of 19 men | JARABE @ sewoue a — | — : intoch Phone C 1501 : P dsc: ae Digmoads-on-Credit ens? days and Saturdays until 10 p. m. was taken of by Indian fishermen and | #PQRRPMEaS O f) ya oak ae aes | was brought here Ite last night. ‘pati sent of ote 2 | DIAMOND CUTTERS, _ ||, tt Yee ian on Fox Istand during,» : ane) ef ee oe , dot g ee and shortly afterward | § Lowney's te the | $\Y; > AS i aaana : | rt t 4 broke in @ii. : : or st an he , ———, a ' . . , Manuiacturing Jewelers, sek tale satan Dera paa loc —————

. 4 a

i uae Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). men & nad , warteton Bldg. Illustrated catalogue free. Write for it. Pe dense A _— piheg - 20S & CO, 1853 °: E. Corner Sixth and Olive Streets. Finest quality. -$3 to $20 Mermod, —_ $$$ Pts oe le ain. see te Barr's. § yaccard & King, Broadway, cor. ‘sae

*: had ; ~

Page 8

ates

FRIDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 1, 1905.

Otte 4 WOULD. A SEN ATOR BE. 2a Seeks | Newlands’ Seat : in Washington. perarse’ tn the Powt-Oisnateh WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—News comes hat Charlies M. Schwab is planning _ tc ‘break Into the United States Senate _» from Nevada, to succeed Francis M. ae alse pane in 1909. | It is said that he has already estab- Niabed a residence there, 1s building a SENATE WILL HOT SEEK TO privileges and elections committee, where they will be buried. In the event Mr. Platt or Depew should request an investigation of any charges made against them, the Sen- ate would at once designate a special committee composed entirely of these serving on the judiciary committee to maps the inquiry and renort to the enate. The last instance of this kind was the case of Senator Dietrich of Nebraska, who was acquitted by the court of vio- lating the law through taking money for his influence in securing the appoint- ment of a postmaster and of owning a building occupied for the Postoffice pur- ARRANGE FOR DR. HYDE. Program Outlined for Distin- guished Man’s Reception. The Executive Committee of the United Irish Socleties was held Thursday evening at the Southern Ho- tel to make arrangements for the re- ception and entertainmeni of Douglas Hyde, the famous Irish linguist, writer and philosopher, who will visit St. Louis Jan. ; A Ways and Means Committee was strumental Celtic feature A genera] aici terested In Dr. Hyde’s miesion, the es- tablishment of the Gaelic language, will be held next Sunday evening at Hi- bernian Hall, Finney and Grand aye- nues. Policy Holders Bar Agents, The new organization of. St. Louis policy holders of the New York Life In- surance Co, has adopted a constitution which contains. a clause prohibiting members who are officers or agents of —_ roel. and other truly of the public in-

ST, LOUIS GIRL BRIDEMAID Miss Edna Bruns at Wedding Francis Wilson’s Daughter. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Miss Frances Willson, the daughter of Francis Wilson, the actor, was married to Charles Hard, a French cartoonist, at the Wilson home at New Rochelle yesterday. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Witt- meyer of the: French Church du &t. Esprit of Manhattan in the presence of

It is anticipated that @ resolution will ve introduced at Saturday's meeting of the County Board of Supervisors at Beileville retracting a resolution passed at the last meeting of the board, in which the September grand jury was de- nounced for certain criticisms of the board in its final report. Some of the members of the board that the resolution supervisors was too. severe, feel by the and that the body was not warranted in making such an attack on-the grand jury. It is also rumored that an attorney has been engaged by the pane jury to investigate the legality of the appoint- ment of Charles ein as County ea for at a saiary of $1300 a year a few relatives. Mrs. Wilson gave her daughter away. The bMidemaids included Miss Edna B. Bruns of St. Louis. Mr. Wilson was not present, as he is playing at Indianapo- lis. He sent his hte by wire. ee wee i ralta 2) 2 a) 2 a 2) 20) 125) 25 05 208) 2) 26) 205 2 25 mo a a a x SSAA AKAROA ASN CoOPOCCORED SERIE 990 000 09097 EPTLS LPP TCHSOSHOSHOHHOEH FOOHOH HOS Tes CHESSOHPSHSHSSSOOVSSGCOSOSGOSOS SOOT SOCOCOHS pc Kes, He demanded an investigation and members of the judiciary committee were detailed as a special committee to take testimony and report. The late Senator Hoar was chairman of this ated Mr. Dietrich was eee! are any insurance company from voting. In arguing for the restriction, T. K. Skink- er Said that unless {t was adopted the charge would be made that the organi- zation was fostered by the New York Life. The new organization has a room at 813 Locust street. appointed to attend«to finances. A we tative program, embracing an addre to Dr. Hyde, was submitted for P- proval. ‘lhe program that will probab'y be adopted will embrace addresses ane speeches on various branches of the Gaelic revival in which Dr. Hyde has taken a leading part, musical, both in home and hus lavested heavily in the gol ficlds. ~ Nevada particularly needs mills and emelters to handle its ore. Mr. Schwab, it is said, has promised these, and if he makes good on this proposition it'is be- lieved that the Legislature will regard him 2s a philanthropist and be kind enough to shake the plum tree in. his behalf four years from now. _ AN EVERYDAY TREAT Spaghetti is an article of food that should be on every home table every day in the year—not only because {tt is so wonderfully Law Tg “Automatic,” and They nutritious, but because it offers the house- ; wife such a variety of tasty dishes for din- Simply Cease to Be nep or supper. Spaghetti is one of the most ; wholesome of foods and never becomes tire- Senators. »some—no matter whether it Js baked, boiled, stewed or fried it is always a welcome ad- Si gee Gition to any meal. Faust Brand Spaghetti - $6 the best ever sold—it is made ftom the finest wheat by the latest and most approved ot methods—it is put up in attractive air- “tight packages that preserve its goodness in- definitely. Faust Brand Spaghetti always gives the best of results and if you will fol- low the directions contained in our booklet of recipes you will never be at a loss to ‘-know ‘“‘what to have for dioner.”” Send for this “booklet —{t’s free. to all. Faust | ya Re eS rs and is ’ ei font > Buy 2 Sc package today and you will buy “ @ 10c package tomorrow. ~ MAULL BROTHERS, PURGE. 11 Cases of Burton, Mitchell, Platt and Depew Not to Be Acted On.

NO RECORD TO BE MADE

® © « ® ® 4: ai Ae By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec L—tThere is not even a remote probability that the United States Senate will take action in any kind of effort to purge itself of the odium brought on that body through the alleged misconduct of Sen- ators Burton, Mitchell, Dépew, Platt of New York or other member. There is no disposifion to depart from precedent, and the Senate will wait un- til the law works out its own course in the matter of isurton and Mitchell and popular sentiment determines the stutus of Depew and Platt. Lurton and Mitchell have been warned to absent theiuiselves from all sessions of the Senate and to make no attempt to preside over the committees of which they are chairmen. They have been told that their ap- pearance in the chamber might compel ihe Senate to take cognizance of their alleged offenses and force an action be- fore the law had run its course. Both are under sentence of fine and imprisonment for violations of the law. Both have appealed to the highest courts. When the last tribunal shall have tinally passed confirmation of these sen- iences the statuies will become autlv- matic and both seats w@l be vacunt. The minute either Senator. Burton or | Mitchell shall begin serving a sentence of imprisonment he will cease, under ihe law, to be a@ senator, and no acilou of the Senate will be required to expel nim. The Governor of Kansas or Oregon could either appoint his successor or call the Legislature to elect him, as he saw proper. Expulsion Reselution Unnecessary. The Senate might pass a resolution of expulsion, but this would not be nec- essary. When Senator Burton was first sentenced to serve six months’ impris- onment in the Iron ‘County (Missouri) Jail a number of leading senatorg. con- ferred on the subject and decided that action by the Senate should be taken beyond insisting that; Mr. Burton ab- sent himself until his status should be determined. It was held that the law was auto- matic, and that the Senate need not make a record of his conduct, and that by ignoring it no blemish would attaeh to the Senate, but only to the Senator charged with misconduct. This view Is still maintained. In the meantime Mr. Burton has not |}been in the Senate chamber. He was not ‘permitted to vote of the statehood bill of last session, .alithough his pres- ence would have changed the entire sit- uation, giving the friends of statehood a majority. | a He has not presided over the Com- mittee on Reservations and the Protec- tion of Game. of which he is chairman. He has not -attended meetings of Com- mittees on Census. Claims, Pacific Is- lands and Porto Rico. Pension, Postof- fice and Post Roads, Private Land Claims, and Public Lands, of which he is a member. He has performed no senatorial fune- tion. He {is to all intents and purnoses fananended awnitine the outcome of his trials In the courts, Senator Mitche'l {s {n a precisely sim- was permitted to ap- near in the Sefhate and make a speech declaring his innocence, but this privi- lere was refused Mr. Burton because he Aid not ask it at the outset. Mr. Bur- ton {I ’ be at SP «. iy b's R . Ms | kan hr Ve a - eS es ~ - ee k Barns Se aes .Y bh CHR IE EA a tne ge "Sa Ate / fi Ss i pe Ae ? ? wah Tepe ae Ts % Ya At Soe . le nk ak oe bs . ye ; : — in ie . 4s pig Neda a i. ee OPED, nA : nih se Dis PRB SAR oes ee 9 ASE ae) DT ee ue api ; W4 ’ %, owes 4 Pee ‘ F : : . Ry : 7

© @ © xy & ® be {0 ® belted back; single ‘and dou- ble breasted style; elegantly’ made and $ Ht very stylish Overcoat ; furs! Fur Scarfs, Boas and Muffs Saturday.)....: A large assortment of Isabella Scarfs and Muffs, sold separately or in sets. All known Furs are represented in this great lot—Jap faq Mink, Marten, Blue Fox, Sable Fox, Ruse .22 ei sian Sable, Ermine, River Mink and othérsqay- —all to be sold at cut prices Saturday. $25.00 Furs for. ..$15.95 5.00 Furs for... 18.00 Furs for....10.95 3.00 Furs for... 12.50 Furs for... “8.95 2.50 Furs for... 10.00 Furs for... 695 2.00 Furs for... 8.00 Furs for... 4.95 1.25 Furs for... 75c Cuff and Collar Box, 39¢ Saturday Morning Only. Here is an opportunity to get a fine (a Xmas present for a very little money. ie Gilk Heed. =) Qa ois « 5d bck weesdb oaks Main Floor— Ladies’ Neckwear holiday goods, in all the newest styles, including Point Venise Lace, Silk Embroidered and 25e a . ke PY Ladies’ Hand erchiafs Ladies’ Lace-Trimmed Handkerchiefs, worth 10 pieces Black Mohair Sicilian, a genuine bie -dyed — » 30 pieces of Jap. Silk, afl new shades and colors; just the © 4 full pieces of heavy Nub Suiting, comes in all color com- 25 full pieces of Black Velveteen Suitng and Waistings; 25¢ : > » 25 pieces of Satin Striped Wool Challie, ail colors and 9 pieces of 50-inch Storm Serge Cheviot, strictly all wool, f ° 9 / ‘ B06 Gilt Belts. 8 ES etraordinary den s Underwear Purchase #% Deparimen modate those who attended > acecin pedidianeal i a fig sete Coste! . hin. The lot pa nates? ; ed scarlet. Some of the finest’ goods produced and unsurpassed in finish and workmanship. e lot, comprised of men’s only, will P on sale C — 85¢ Dinter Caps, 9c These belts are worth 50ce— men’s) cotton ribbed | Consists of men's good Consists of men’s medium Consists of men’s high-grade wool in nat- house will go at for um weight wool, breasted, wool, gcariet, the low price ta sale, 35e. this sale, 49c, aes Ia this sale, @4c. of. eo eee CCR CHE ER (, ; Boys’ Novelty Suits : ° Childr en ‘sCoats 2 IS Values Of strictly all-wool iots; Oxford, gray and faney ages 3 to 12; two-piece dou- Coat, and here is your chance. We will place on sale to- winter stvles: ¢ Q8 cloths. .Not a garment worth less than $5.00 in this lot. ): ORY. pw iacevnweaw 8 to 70; as long as 200 dozen lasts (5 to a Misses’ Winter Tam O’Shanters, in all 19¢ These are in pure silk, in — red, blue, and Ale Saturday we will place on sale some of our new | Silk Braid Stocks, at, each. ‘aw 10c, will go Saturday at, ONSEN AES ae CPF STHOHOHSHHOHOOS 92 O® = ~

| ee eee re ee ee Ree eS “The Store of Bargains.’’ Broadway and Franklin Av. Overstocked fosiery Jale Aisle Seven, Main Floor. On account of the actrens warm weather our stock rooms are over.,oaded with seasonable hosiery. In consequence we will place on our bargain tables Saturday the greatest values ever offered in the hosiery line. There is an endless variety of plain, fancy, Fleece-Lined and Wool Hose for ladies and children in this sale. 7c ftose, 10c Ladies’ and Children’s heavy fleece-lined Hose; chil- dren’s in wide and narrow rib; sizes 1 wowe ee). Cbturiay iat. ....iescpessece enteeuane C Misses’ in black 9c &ool Ho-e, 10c and Infants’ Fine Wool Hose; infants’ and white; misses’ in all s zes to 914; good warm school hose, at the low price of, per pair $139 Ladies’ Fa-cy ose, §0¢ In this assortment are the go ereatest values ever offere d by any firm in Hosiery. In the lot are some of the prettiest creations in fancy hose, and 450e Big Saturday in Our Bargain Basement Greatest Shoe Bargains Ever Offered for Saturday in Our Bargain Basement $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, 75c—500 pairs of odds and ends in boys’ vici kid, me- dium sole, School Shoe; always sold for $1.50; 7 5S Saturday, very special, in basement, for. (ebddcedsvcipede soe Cc $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes, 98c—Ladies’ patent tip vici kid; winter weight; very good quality; reduced from $2.00 palr ; 9 mB c Saturday, in basement; for. coc. cl. ic ccwace coctescceee ses | Cotton Biankets Underwear Ge Cotton Blankets, 18¢—69c value in Cotton Blank- 39e Men's Underwear for 19e—50 dozen Men's blue = cream color Shirts and Drawers, well worth 39c, ets, in gray, white and tan, with different "4 colored borders; in Basement, each. . Ye will be sold in Basement Satu: day $1.00 Blankets, 49e—-10-4 Cotton Bed Blankets. in very heavy quality; on sale in 8 2H RR : at, per pair aypraeeaenee i » tar noecition, } a Vici Kid and Patent FF eaiver, extension and _ elose- trimmed soles, military heels, made up in lace and blucher patterns; all this season’s make of goods; shoes that you cannot pny anywhere for less than #2 sé ack ee for $1 34 Saturday at. Ladies’ and Children’s Rubbers; the best of kind at the very lowest possible price, 35¢ and. 39¢ 29¢ Lidies’ Bool Hose, [7427 Ladies’ black and blue mixed Wool Hose; very heavy and full seamless, and are splendid 17 great bargains, at, per pair Coecccs +¢ 50c Fancy ft Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Hose’ at a ridiculously low price. These are in black lace, fancy lisle, fancy drop stitch and an endless variety of patterns and must be seen to appreciate the extreme low price of, pair $1.50 ‘osiery, 75c¢ Ladies’ superior fancy lisle, silk and embrodered Hose, in a beautiful variety of styles; every pair in the lot worth more than double; Saturday, pair HE vital parts of Men’s f Clothes are the shoulders, * lapels, coat front, and | style and fit. We show these ‘large illustrations so you can #] get a good conception of these Parts. No illustration can fully #4 Show you the many features 7 nett * have made Schwab Clothes “in demand”; better ask your Jealer to let you examine a few Then you'll see. ee eeeeee as; of muslin and flannelette; all fancy trimmed: all is op Saturday only.. §0c Neckwear, 28c Men’s $1 Gloves, 50c ‘ we * Men's all-silk wide shape Driving Gloves drome’ Driving Gloves; dresse Four-in-Hand Ties; put and undressed kid: med up in pretty, fan- and unlined; fur tons cy box; for and gauntiets; Saturday only..... fat calves fee: 50e _ Beautiful Piciures Heavy Massive Ornamental Gilt Frames—Size 16x20 each; pack- ed separate in a shadow box: subjects consisting of photo co!- ors, fruits; landscapes and scenes; a beautiful parlor pic- j ture, and something very appro- priate for a present; regular $5.00 value; $1, K Saturday Specia]......s0+. These Elegant Pictures—Finished in oak and gilt a ohh ommniation. size of p 16x20, consisting of fruits, colors and scenes; a suitable pic- ture for dining rooms and bed *e © @@ eee Se oeeeseege de eee eeeesneveeveeeeaeeeseenese $2.00 Child’s Rocker, 98¢ Highly polished Child’s Oak Rocker, cane seat; not a toy, but made for service; back is carved and spindles hand-turned; easily worth $2.00, and a beauty; for turday, aturday 900 t% ¢ Si Sh garments. 'g s Schwab Clothes | Ready to put on, $10 to $25. q on’t neglect to look for this

WOON Re 6 kc ck sc ~ SO DEM ARNNSOD ARMA AR xxxss BOARD

Ladies’ fleece-lined @8e Ladies’ Underwear for 20e¢— will er ts af Vests and Pants, worth 69c, in Base:nent Saturday for Saturday special, last, each..

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ea = aga FRIDAY—ST LOUIS POSTUSPATCA DECEMBER 1, 1905. Po, ee 5 eS ee HOCH’S HAPPIEST DAY. | - Tattooing Identifies Body. _ BANKER’S SON TAKES LIFE AICE BIL [ All 7 —SS—S———EEEESSSs : Cf | Mermed, Jaccard & King.

| , , ‘The body of Henry Feuser, drowned SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. 1.—Charles D. a abi Ca | vee - ‘ a AA hc ling ic "Oa eT 4 Bluebear d Says Wife Made | oct. 2: when the gasoline launch Myrtle | . carrey, son of a wealthy retired bank- Open Evenings Ttit 6:30. “Broadway, Cor. po : Barracks, will Thanksgiving Joyous. . aggre Oe air a 1 p. m. from| & of New York City, committed suicide a e =. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. Callen & Kelly's undertaking rooms, at the Col. Randlette place, just "ge | ; ane ' : ee 9737 Cass avenue. The body was Ttoun of Lamesa, last night. About half an - | & | i eS tts che oan Jail th sr by Edward A. Hoberg near Jefferson | hour before, ‘Mrs. Price, his nurse, re- ‘~ y ' Y : Barracks Wednesday, and was buried | tired for the night, and Godfrey said ‘ . | r. )

. Saaent at Shin lite. fy vot ue 06 Mo in Cliff Cave. Harry Feuser, a son, and | to her: Policeman Nicholas J. Roach, a broth- ‘If you hear me shooting coyotes to- , ; e : ' eset et no tela wan the nrepenne it er-in-law, had the body disinterred andj night don’t be alarmed.” Details Ante-Dating Isle of | | ) 3 Amelia Fisher Hoch, the woman whose | !dentified it by the clothing and by tat- ss than an hour later Mrs. Price ze testimony convicted’ him of murdering | 00° marks. was startled out of her sleep by the P ines Incident Show Wh : = , is her sister, Marie Walker Hoch. —- -ut ' very : Sines, SEOUL) Sere SOP CUSaa: cent—we are selling curs at former prices. o . - \ ; 9 A It is made into Regal shoes without the usual tanner s About the Rice Bill. Compotiers, nappies, bowls, dishes and Beliliant ana full of coler Price $50.00 ofit. The finished shoes go to our own one hundred and The rice bill was a measure providing all other pieces at proportionate prices. Other cut glass flower centers $6.00 and up.

Minister Worked for Defeat of ee cided on a revolution” declaring their hunting case of 14-karat solid | We have watches intention of setting up a territorial form gold, extra heavy, and set with a | from $5.00~tp. a le aac asa part of the United 1} dowel tally sdjeaied metanone We guarantee vt A Fine Watch for $114.00 "| every watch we SEPSSEOOSOCOCOOCSPSESCOOH SOGOSOTS $O¢6¢02670306060006¢90°600 0000604

for a duty on rice exported from the pr . : . : ° . two Regal stores direct. There’s no leather-profit, no job- Sino: een a Senate | Qemtocmen Our Holiday Opening Will Be Next Monday, Tuesday ana Weduesday, of the measure would have iJestroyed ber’s profit, no. useless commissions to figure: into the price the market for American rice in Cuba December gth, 5th ani 6th. You Are Most Cordially Invited to Attend by opening the Cuban market to rice you pay for the shoes. ! horns: ‘| grown in the British East Indian pos- | __ The Regal is simply a six-dollar shoe at the wholesale TMi) ri fccesaty "wie amonsn rVaRYY price, The average six-dollar shoc fs a eon shoe only Sg Kann 5 ; | | feat the bill. It was beaten, but rice ee a : ee ee | There's Oo one profit in the Regal. | pia fy PS aie (Guitore eeriygpt be Mail Orders Filled 8B R O A DW AY c O R L O CUST ' Xmas Catalogue Free. : with which to carry on his campaign Seventy-five Regal styles—and the regular price, right through the whole list, is $3.50 asusual and he had the support of the senators air. extra 50 ts bl to ae " Swe sould never before incluge in te eget ii ne advantages of the spe 34 from the Southern States. The admin- —— cies An. Aye ge = enue * ie ue Le ey tent ha istration also wanted the bill defeated. | _ Seis Raves ut . sce are true benok- ma passat me ie President Palma was in favor of the sessaipuninsentanicesetseamae:lamanisiasns cikediaametsiatdiban EP Biel 8 ae a AS AN INVALID 4 :

bill. Sguiers also offended by assuming the Send for Style-Beok Mail Orders Promptly Filled functions of an Ambassador when he was but a Minister. An Ambassador : s 3 | : deals directly with the head of a gov- ' | p : ‘ ernment, .while a Minister is required is : to Geal with the Secretary of State. ' e : Squiers ignored the Cuban Secretary of : 2 ' Se | State and went direct to President fis : ’ , > ou Palma. , . Coope j N Di | F f ie ‘TWE SHOE THAT PROVES onmérct ae FOR MEN AND WOMEN Pie | Svecial to the Post-Dispaten. : — oe ss YOU WHO SUFFER READ THIS LETTER. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 1.—President * — 8 THE COOPER MEDICINE COMPANY, *: : 3 T. J. Keenan of the American Society of | ‘et ee : Gentlemen: I write to tell you the wond | % oa ’ KS 7 . erful results that St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street the Isles cf Pines today said: “The Ss § A ‘4 | ing eo yr = oy wee — Cooper Medicines’ FE - : ' : APY, Po eee ag si f fas an invalid, suffering from. .a severe al Cuba defacto government is a to Ea Be eek. Nal a 4 Aa. : the bowels. I was operated upon by skilled physi full recognition, pending the settlement LO a eee : $s | : | times in three years without any success and was ¢' of the ownership of the island by a [OSS es A » == 2 ERY tise | die. Bes been ns reeere res 164 nh ounds. had h ‘. Chie tS ERS OE OF a a Ph Sek eras aay much o oopers New scovery arnic ulek- Relief, st treaty between Cuba and the United 6 Saas Rae % ak is i BI aa: admit I had but little faith in them. decicd, Neweeen ae States. oS ai ah Raeialh ewe ae do er give them a trial. The result was that in two weeks I was “Late advices from the island indicate are re eo ae RR te rah apes: Sees eer? ‘° be ogy bebgeny ec ay ouné. I ,continaed the treatment , Biter Re > ie Pe REELS Ba ONE ee u was entirely well an weigh 169 pounds... I cannot . ee ee ae Saas ss Ree 8 Some ee ae ; ; peas thank Mr. Cooper enough for . wonderful medicines. pers ae See ees OF CEN MS Wi oS eee ‘* bos, (Signed) ZELMA MURPHY meeting of 140 Americans. Nearly 1200 Poa eee eRe a b _ agile 1719 Market 8t., St. Louis, Mo. Americans own property on the island, Poe 30 Se a ae i Seen © P and a majority of these reside there per- Met eo eS aN ~ ei: a3 ie edges | THESE NEW DISCOVERIES manently or during a portion of the eee , ae, 3 ie 4 : year. The territorial] movement. there- ow ae ae a oS ERR ee ae Strengthen and heal every organ in the body, make rich pure blood, build aad a te Aa ee aokantty mm, pote lll ad i oe gee §=6the system and produce perfect health. : ’ ae ig mer t y inter- Fen eh ed ve & | oe : ‘ %. * Pe | , ee ested it the island. . Bae eke oe OT 7 . Cooper's New Discovery costs $1.00 per bottle, 3 for $2.50, 6 for $5.00, gs Lon, Gaeetinn of the legality of ‘ : 8 Cooper's Quick Rel ef, the assistant remedy, costs 50c per bottle. Buy re e retritorial organization cannot | : from the de . , 7 ne FOcEe Genet Meet The foot an: | tog seutet —— nae appears below, or, where we have no déaler, surance of American ownership of the ' price of the medicines you wish direct to the Cooper Medicine Co., yton, island came from Mr. Root’s department ! , Ohio, and we will forward the remedies to you charges prepaid, bs . | : . while he was secretary _ war. Biyh sea this assurance was given by one of dSec- : fs AT ES : GHA Z SOH retary Root’s own assistants he seeks to | | SOLD BY : evade the responsibility for it. VW W ‘ ‘ . . | = olff- VVilson Drug Go

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‘In a letter to Senator Platt of New York Mr. Root savs, however, that ow- ing to thé fact that many Americans il] b h d } | settled upen the jIsle of Pittes as & Fe- | 6 8} j sult of the assurance retferre Oo, ey Wor CN N have t itable claim for the Sixth Washin ceforwar 0 yy poe protection of their rights by the , and “ ston Av., St. Louis. United States Government. “Secretary Root takes occasion to re- ° * ° in color. By special arrange- Tur of the late Secretary ot State Mr ) | Hay. r. Roo ows, a8 does every; : é . member of the cabinet who, served wit ) f I] h b | Secretary Hay, that the latter drew up DEPARTMENT SALES OR DUNNING’S D ti t . ment,.all of bis work sent — the emay Py ateaitn hs owe ell] amABeD entistry h ° = mgr f SeeeVinale cedar the treats Al Att h I a es Alveolar peneies, ere ag by Dr. r. y. There is no longer any necess From abroad for reproduction ee Ae einiey entertained the||| WANTED VEDIAT ATTACIMBIT Bly torrets erties iaes aa ta same opinion. ay el aha treaae 9 : . ever: all Boschen of the gums, ere pen AP ges informed me that -he A large St. Louis chent DENTISTRY + Aonagg iow sermenene spin and out pain and with guaran aa ° ; e 2 . will appear excl ly in never gave. the opinion that the Isle desires to em- : UStVE of Pines was not United States terri- of ours The only system known by which Aavone Rn ar fo, use this arstem

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’ = ist —— 6 te Pewee _— ee mote . — > = pa a ES AAO, ie ke ese eet atin ae * ie LAP sae? pr biome : 4 ey : owhe Feet bee Sy rn - a m . J Sth. 595, Dae Rye Byes ee pepe Fare Pa . - Sales Manager : tory. ploy a Sale i s teeth loosened from Pyorrhea or celve you “The Secretary of War is not,, how- . "+ ever, the Root of all the evil which af- for a new and grow Ing diseased gums cay be tightened flicts the Isle of Pines. There ie an- department. The ar- and made useful, and which does ther negro in the ‘woodpile, and his s : . : Some ek Wood. Gen. Wo | ticle is advertised, and away with plates or bridgework & eo @ ‘ | name is Leonard . od, = & while professing friendliness to the oh eases | where teeth have been lost. Any- , : S cause of American Snnexationists. wae the ie wag oP sao elbe claician 46 eno Chie teat , ‘ ret co-o0 ‘ ; , " ‘ . pe : in their sndeavors to secure possession practically parapet Sists ide tem is an im poster and attempt- - of the Isle of Pines and exerting his in- Man must be at present ing to deceive the public. | fluence with the Roosevelt administra- | red. d be abl All failing teeth restored to 7 THE NATIONAL WEEKLY oo ee ne _— Arsene saat thelr sppareyt cxlgioal, — Dec. 10th ¢ eaataeemaaten ae, ae Ee ee i i Si al = Nereis ;

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. 37 Be 5; eeeeeereeenseeeeeetee Our -Men’s $20 Suits Express this season's latest fashion thoughts and are eagerly sought by men who want clothes of unusual character—built of the rough finished Scotch clotlis, in novelty ttern effects, or the smooth finished worsteds in the new patterns and colorings—the correct long single and double-breasted coats with large wide lapels—at least $27.50 elsewhere— ” »« Bamous TION 6 0 ANG He Bi, bees es Our Men’s $10 Suits Forcibly demonstrate the leadership of Famous values—they’re the most exclusive custom your selection at Famous— tailored apparel is possessed ¢ by the distinguished R., P. & H Co. Suits, Topeoats and j Overcoats that now await f) prices range from.......... v Our Men’s $15 Suits Can be chosen and worn with implicit confidence that they will the new and popular patterns and colors—the new modeled jong single or double-breasted Coats—excellently tailored in every detail—fully thoroughly satisfy—of striking and serviceable all-wool Scotch mixtures and worsteds, in all $20 elsewhere—Famous price, choice of hundreds. Young Men’s $12.50 Suits Exacting young men who adhere close té fashion’s dictates, will find clothes to their liking in this rich oe 2 a tare , - ~

that are well tailored and great values—Famous is what they’d cost you elsewhere— price for choice of hundreds........ es NNO, 5x 5 aoe wes vo os 60, ce a ~ Men’s $3 and $3.50 Hats, $2.20 As a special for Saturday only we offer unre- stricted choice of the very finest Stiff Hats in the house—the newest winter styles—every curl of brim and _ proportion of érown—our regular $3 and 5 fully as good and often better than $12.50 line—all the new and dressy fabrics, pat- Suits shown elsewhere—of nobby and service- terns and color effects are here—the cor- giving Scotch mixtures and cassimeres in the rectly fashioned single and double- newest patterns—also plain black thibets—Suits breasted coats with full wide lapels—$15 ] . Men’s Kid Gloves Adler’s excellent Tyron Gloves—in the new light and dark tan and brown shades—gloves of style and quality—all the proper new effects—gloves g that will g ve good service ; —Famous price............ Should come from Famous if you want clothes of guaranteed quality and values of unsurpassed merit—read Saturday’s splendid offerings: ’ ° Boys’ $10.00 Suits for $7.00 Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats, $3.95 —18._ years of age—also the ente The most talented American tailors built them—the F Sale Novelty Overcoats for the little ancy Scotch Cheviot Long Tourist Coats, also fellows 3 to 8 years Reefers, for boys 7 to 16 years of age—new pat- of age — fully ig Y ie elsewhere — Satur- . rich little Novelty Suits for the little fellows 3 to 10 years old—also the dressy two-piece double- terns—latest styles—double-breast- ed—detachable belt—Overcoats that eannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $5—-Saturday, at Famous.. 4 Complete Lines of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits At the Fairest Prices in St. Louis. aw » $3.50 values—Saturday, choice for.......

Boys’ $8 Overcoats, $6 The kind that will keep the boys good and warm-—-the long plain black and Oxford gray friezes and fancy Scotch cloths, single and double breasted—several styles— best serge lining—-for boys 6 to breasted, three-piece vest style and Nor- folks for the larger boys—this season’s smartest fabrics, patterns and colors— $10 values—Famous price. . OTHERS UP TO $15. Boys’ $4.50 Suits for $2.89 Novelty Norfolk Suits for boys 3 to 8 years old— also two-piece double-breasted Suits, ¢ sizes 7 to 16—of fancy Scotch cloths —neat patterns—$4.50 values—- Saturday special for Boys’ Gloves and Mittens Kid, Mocha.and Buckskin, Fancy and Plain Colored Scotch Knit Gloves—Fur Top The children to Toyland Mitts and Saturday — Santa Claus Gloves—values that cannot be duplicated in will be here to greet St. Louis—Saturday, choice [ them 0) ee We Have Installed Another large eleva- tor and can prom- fse our patrons more prompt and better service than ever before. day at Famous..., Others Up to $15. ay * abe re nie Gerd oy ets 4 Ee _ Boys’ $2.50 Sweaters, $1.50 Made from finest lamb’s wool— closely knit—single or double necks — hand-finished — all colors and all sizes —the best Sweater ever sold for the money —Saturday Boys’ $7.00 Suits for $4.95 You simply cannot find their equals elsewhere under $7—every ‘approved style, fabric and color combination is here—all sizes from 3 to 16 years—Saturday, at Famous, for » 4 eg. moh j hs ee hier Ge > ot: ieee Ww ay eae, CNEL » aan oe Ss 6 by pee SN: OF ae PSR Wyts en - - as - >. ev - - a FREE !! Famous Musical Voco- BRING Boys’ 65¢ Underwear, 39c phone Instruments free Wright’s Health, wool-fleeced Un- He, BR We ioe A Pye with Boys’ Knee Pants derwear—all sizes, 24 Reto UGA hk WNSHELAMLCINS by YOR) Ty een at dna Suits, Reefers or Over- to 34—-silk fin shed— | en ' coats at $3.50 and over 65e quality — Satur- Saturday, day, per garment. . e . , > a> i ‘ S ‘ ‘ “¢ We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee A BROADWAY AND MORGAN. - WwW .Cc. Beth Open Every Saturday night Till 10 O'Clock Your Money Back if Wanted. a ~*~ OO re mI tee SS <a OE TEE Ais amen ee ON eters = So = ee at me

Page 11

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$4 2 wk %Z . “—S \ - «he _ . 3 ce y % ae : eS : ics i 5 eT! a yt ig “ 7 Bs B50 E. at Fick 7 al 2 oe 8 BS et he ere a" i) . teh +e - ae. é : Pee 5 ’ : — J , » ¥ ' Cs “ a

Men Arrested in East Believed to Have Operated Here.

FROM 25 CENTS TO $80

Raised Order Given in Payment of Bills in Many Cities. ' Postoffice Inspector John D. Sullivan of the St. Louis office, believes that James A. Backus, arrested at Bennings racetrack, Washington, and Harry J. Gage, arrested in Baltimore, both on the charge of raising money orders, are wanted by the St. Louis Federal au- thorities on similar charges. The description of Backus, Inspector Bullivan says, fits that of the man known here as W. Norton, charged with giving to James F. Springmeier Of 2827 North Twenty-third money order raised from $9 to $90. Gage, the inspector believes, is iden- tical with Giovanni, Ferrari, charged ‘with changing an order from 25 cents to $30.25. The order was accepted by P. J. Halloran of 1710 Market street. Backus, whom the police say is known also as A. B. Cameron, C. Came- ron, C. W. Dryder, went to a Washing- ton store the other‘ day, according to dispatches, and, making a small pur- chase, tendered in payment a money Oor- der for $50. When the money order was sent to be cashed it was found that it had been issued for 35 cents, and had been raised to $650. The’ postoffice inspectors when they searched. Backus, found two money or- der blanks with the amounts erased. Both -been issued at Buffalo, one for 3 cents and the other for 40 cents. The inspectors believe Gage and Back- us worked eget es as the applications for money orders which were afterward -faised are in the same handwriting. Ac- cording to the postoffice inspectors this systematic raising of money orders was begun in St. Louls about two months , @nd before the inspectors were able to make an arrest the operations were shifted to Cincinati, Chicago, to Baltimore and married a Miss Back : Strait of Washington. FIRE PANIC IN 200. Spectators Fled, Fearing Bears Would Be Turned Loose. Fire which spread rapidly and cov- @red more than an acre before it was pxtinguished, scared the animals in orést Maltoue tn the park, who believéd that the bears and other wild creatures 1d be turned loose, to scatter hur-

’ ‘ 1 - It is supposed that someone dropped ted match in the dry grass and’ ligh started the fire. The flames spread Tapidiy until the arrival of firemen from the World’s Fair station. They extinguished the flames after a few tinutes, and the animals ceased their owls and efforts to escape. ALLEGED SYSTEM IN ~ MONEY ORDER FRAUD Sareet 4 k Zoo gga too | and thet

WS CARRIERS “TN BIG PARADE Mounted Police and a Band Will Head Post-Dispatch Procession.

1000 VEHICLES IN LINE

Little News Merchants With New Wagons Will Make an Impressive Spectacle, There will be a big parade Saturday. It will be different from anx St. Louis has ever seen. It will be a parade of the wagons and carts used in the distribution of the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. No doubt everyone living in St. Louis has seen a carrier’s cart, a Post-Dis- patch delivery wagon and a newsboy's cart, at different times, but no one has ever seen 1000 of these carts and wagons in line. This is the plan for.Saturday. The parade will form at the Coliseum at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. There will be mounted police and a band. There will ably more, merchants. Next in line will come the larger carts, those of the regular carriers. To this equipment has just been added a number of new carts, designed by the Post-Dispatch, all being painted and let- tered alike. This part of the parade alone will be very striking. The’ next division will include 16 of the one-horse wagons used in the de- livery of papers to the branch offices and hauling: mail and express. ship- ments. ; Another division, that of the two- horse wagons used on Saturday night and Sunday morning, to assist in de- livery of the big Sunday edition of the Post-Dispatch, will “bring up the rear.’’ From the Coliseum this unique aggre- gation will march to Market street, east on. Market to Twelfth, north to Wash- ington, ther to Broadway, then to Chestnut, then to Seventh, on Seventh to Olive and out .Olive street to Thir- teenth. The Post-Dispatch has adopted this novel method of introducing to the pub- lic some new “delivery machinery. ’ While much of the “old machinery” is included, there is a large. number of wagons and carts which will not be in line Those who se the parade will gain an idee of the number of vehicles reauized to make the delivery of the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. In an ordinary issue of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch more than 300,000 pothds of pa- per are consumed. It will help the pub- lic to understand why the Post-Dis- patch is first, “First in Everything.”’ Jacob Kerth’s Funeral. The funeral.of Jacob Kerth, who died from the effects of a surgical operation, will be held from the family residence at Mattese; St. Louis County. He was a brother of Judge Fred L. Kerth, Col- lector of St. Louis County. be 1000 small carts, . prob- pulled by the small news

EE > # ~~. ~ U. S. redit Clothing Go. 706 NOKTH BROADWAY. The tremendous success of ‘‘The U.S.’ is due to the fact § that this store offers the choicest qualities of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Clothing at the lowest possible prices—and§® on easier terms of payment than any other store in this city., MEN'S OVERCOATS

in MEN'S SUITS

LADIES’ COATS

LADIES’ SUITS

etna * FFURS ; ; ees , AND THE PEOPLE KNOW ITI! ¥ NOTE THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS|| in belt style - or plain worth #16 to $18—special............... black, blues and new grays—single or double breasted—$15 values.........,. —Empire styles—in black and gray—cut extra full u ‘ana Jonge—worth $15.00............5...4. $ —swell long coat suits a —strictly ~man-tailored § and worth $18—special................. —Handsome Fur Searfs at 95c- to ‘$25. Muffs to match at equal low prices. Terms $1.00 a week. TZ) UNIVERSAL: SATISFACTION: effects— $12.50 00 00 $12.50 alt MRS. P.' H. [SUNNY MAY WHO IS UNITED ~* _ IN ROMANCE WITH DECEMBER

CALLAHAN.

TWO KILLED IN EASTERN WRECK

Lives on New Jersey Central. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.—Two men were killed and eighteen others were injuréd in the wreck of the Phila- delphia ExpresS un the Central Railroad or New Jersey last night near Penn Haven Junction, about 100 miles north of Philadelphia. The dead are Fireman Rupert of Mauck Chunk, Pa., and an extra engineer named Detroy, who was riding home. on the locomotive. Nine of the injured were taken to St. Luke’s Hospital at South Bethlehem, Pa., about forty miles south of the scene of the wreck. They are: Howard A. Fuller, aged 18 years, com- pound fracture of the leg. R. A. Lindsley, Phiiadelphia, sions of the hip.: F. E. De Long, sions of the legs. Thomas Goodwin, Philadelphia, lacer- ated wounds of the head. Samuel Sehultz, a Landsford, Pa., lacerated the scalp. M. B. Titlow,. South Bethlehem, cerated wounds of the head. George M. Williams, East Mauch Chunk, Pa., engineer of the express train, lacerated wounds of the head and hands and scalds. Charlies Brady, Landsford, Pa., pound fracture of the nose. F. O. Falkelk, body badly contused. The baggagemaster of the train sus- tained a fracture of two ribs. He was treated at his home in South Bethlehem. According to the story told by Engi- neer Willis, the locomotive of the ex- press left the rails as it struck a sharp curve. The engine, followed by a com- bination baggage and smoking car and a day coach, jumped across the north- bound track and plunged 20 feet down wpon the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, which parallels the Jersey Central Railroad at this point. The coupling on the Pullman car, the only other car On the train, broke and the Pullman ran down the track for some distance. Penn Haven Junction at night {is out of direct communication and it was some time before the accident became known at Mauch Chunk. A relief traf was immediately sent to the scene, an by the time it arrived all of the injured had heen taken from t*e wreckage and placed in the warm Pullman car await contu- Philadelphia, contu- clergyman of wounds of la- com-

: this city Kube | the ing removal to the hospital. It was 2:30 a. m. before the victims arrived at South’ Bethlehem. Eight of the unin- jured passengers arrived in Philadelphia it 4 o'clock this morning. ee me a ae ee errr POSSE SEEKS NEGRO. Mississippians Kill Kennedy ' Searching for Ousley. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 1.—A dispatch from Kosciusko, Miss., says: Posses of armed citizens are search- ing the woods in this vicinity in an ef- fort to capture Rufus Ousley, a negro whe shot and killed Luciue Love, a prominent planter of Sprocks, this coun- ty, yesterday, while the latter and sev- eral oth&’s were endeavoring to place him under arrest. Ousley was charged with having writ- ten an insulting letter to a white wom- an. é Bob Kennedy, colored, was found dead four miles from the scene of the killing yesterday. Negroes living in the house | with Kennedy say he was kiiled by a crowd who came to search the build- ing. Kennedy was running away from the house when shot. Kubelik’s American Tour. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist, gave his first recital in America this season at Car- negie Hall last night. His program consisted of concertos by Mozart and Wienlawski. He was assisted by the New York Symphony Orchestra, ~ainder the direction. of alter Damrosch. Kubelik was given hearty applause and in. response played several en- cores. - After peace his engagementa in lik will make a tour of incipal Western cities, l

pr

Fireman and Engineer Lose: FRANCIS POINTS TO CITY'S PROSPERITY Tells Atlanta Commercial Club of Progress Since the World’s Fair. Ex-Gov. David R. Francis. in his ad- dress Tuesday before the Commercial lub ef Atlanta, Ga., called attention to the notable prosperity of St. Louis and to the marked cohimercial activity since the World’s: Fair. notwithstanding ihe predictions of depressive reaction alter the close of the Exposition. Speak- ing along this line, he said: “The cost of an exposition in treasure or effort or time, however great it may be, is well. expended if it results in de- veloping Such pride and confidence and unanimity of action and feeling. St. louis never felt so self-reliant as she does today. Missouri was never so con- Scious of her power and possibilities. “While the St. Louis Exposition was at its height, when that city was the host of thé world’s elect,’ and the scene of the assembling of the highest products of the brain and brawn of man; when the daily admission to the srounds amounted to more than 100,- (00 souls, there were still a few pessi- mists who predicted that the reaction after the close of the Exposition would be so injurious as to more than offset all the benefits gained. City Never So Active. - There is

“Again they were wrong. more activity in real estate in St. Louis today than ever before. The city was never more prosperous. Building permits are greater in num- ber and in amount than in any year before or during the Exposition. Street car travel and bank clearings are greater than during the prepara- tions for the Fair, when everything was bustle and activity. “St. Louisans, however, are conserva- tive, and intend to be safe. They profit- ed by the experience of other cities where expositions have been held, and there Was no overbuilding during the two or three years preceding the Ex- position. Nor was there any surfeit of labor after the exposition buildings were completed. There was a great influx of labor during the construction period of the Fair, but the demand today is in excess of the supply; such has been the case for six months past, and applies to unskilled as well as skilled working- men.”’ President Francis concluded by saying that many other benefits are derived from expositions, although they may not prove paying investments, and he offered the South whatever assistance the experience furnished by the St. Louis World's Fair would afford in case an exposition should be undertaken there, as contemplated.

ee) Sn ER A ow —— ee THE EASY OI Scott’s Emulsion is “the easy oil” —easy to take, easy in action. It’s use insures deliverance from the griping and nau- seating sensation pecul- lar to the raw oil. No- body who has any regard for their stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in the old way when Scott’s Emulsion is to be had. It is equally certain that no one having a regard for their health will ac- cept a cheap emulsion or alcoholic substitute for Scott's Emulsion. It fulfills every mission of cod liver oil and more.

SCOTT & BOWNE, gey Pearl St., New York i ’

ule VW re f 4 al i — “ee = q - DA RS OO | 6 tai coe rE ~ DECEMBER AND

MAY ARE JOINED Mrs. Callahan Is 27, While Husband Can Soon Re- verse Those Numbers.

ROMANCE OF A WIDOWER

He Doesn't Feel That Discrep- ancy in Ages Makes Any Difference. and Mrs. P. H. Callahan, ‘At Home, Hamilton Hotel,” expect to con- tinue happy, though she is 27, and he will be able to reverse those figures for his own age pretty soon. He says he is happy, and he thinks she is. Callahan is a wealthy retired artist and sanitary engineer,”’ as he prefers to be _ called, living formerly at 4080 Morgan street. Mrs. Callahan was, until Wednesday evening, Miss Anna Jennings, bookkeeper for the National Irrigaton Commission, and lived at 3922 Delmar boulevard. Her family resides in Moberly. She is a brunette of beautiful face and figure and her conquest of the wealthy plumber—lead artist and sanitary engi- neer, is not difficult to understand. They were married with.a quiet cere- Mr. M r Bx. NY ; ~ wr A$ 5 ity & gor anc ilies: 1S eee Sa i ae Ls and entered the operating room, looking neither to right nor left. pag Click! went the camera as he stopped still under the skylight. rustle by nis side and a voice cried: “Goodness, was he in it with me?’ The minister found himself conf by a damsel. She was cl in There was a bubble of mirt wings of the studio scenery, rifled rector saw a dozen other fair ‘‘Photographer,” sald the minister, have been ask to sk for m for the fair in my church, doubt that the -picture of tt 9 lady and myself would sell rape: I must osk you to smash the plat obliterate the result. of my carelessness in interrupting thi ting.” The Rev. Mr. Anonyma Borough church was too deeply aff by his experience to walt. Fa 8

Crystal Glass Butter Dish—beautiful design—brilliant eut- glass embossing. This is one of the Continental Glass Co.’s prettiest. designs—would be cheap at 10c— Q 1126-1128-1130 Olive Street. Corner of Alicy

| Cash or || Payments| [Open Saturday Credit - to Suit Until 9 p. m. ee ad ennneentenemmees t

Small Cannon Stove, Suitable for small rooms. This is not a fancy nickel-plate arti- cle, but it is one that 3 | will do the work.../.¥; a | tier i im i. ‘hs

ee ee ee + -

> 4 **,* > Set ele 7 Vee Ee *\ "ete e > Chess oe **@e4e2" ~~. . a

+ ieee - TA Po /| i | i A Anaad qT re ris \i ‘ el! , mh Ae RMR AT SILER PR FORE NOs ep to ag sl egy that will hea comfortably an ordinary room; the ornament- ing is tn good taste; the fire- It beau fully nickeled Burns an fuel. Our spe clal price—

No Deposit Required Men's Suits, $6.50 to $36 on credit Also a complete line of and Furs on credit at g HOME OF THad UNION LAGEL and Young Men's Suits, §7.50, edit. it. Skirts, Millinery

HOYLE &RARICI 412 N. BROADWAY °Pecnrernsncesere ny % 6 a a P54 2 % ES A ae P cee niet aes wa See ere. % Ee ye SN eae line Soke ? oa i ay = 7 eae Lary 4 Uti ie Res Te 2). and ES ah ed aes Se it ky Beles ea ; ey x . ee é nae 5 te ys) tee std rk, a ‘sai VS Teen e There was ®

Page 12

._ FRIDAY i xn dia DECEM: BER 1, 1905

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: gene . SEH 'g + we i “e y z er at * iS » a 4 Sr * 7

POST-DISPATCH'’S DAILY EDITORIF

OOOO

» sme.

i . ™ ee i So eon. hr t *-* waeeeseeecsserroveseeseoey : OF THE POST- DISPATCH IN THE City of St. Louis Je’ _— EACH DAY ARE 25,000 GREATER THAN. THE NUMBER OF ST. LOUIS . HOMES “Eipat in Everything” © OO OS HS SOO OHHH OOSCOOD The Black Sea’ at Sevastopol looks blacker than ever. : : ? _ - +> ~~ ee SOOO SHH HSOOHOHHY OHH GHOHHGHHSHODSOSO st t Every Government ‘suit against rwheering to “patriotic hearts. = = "TS | 3 THE. FREE BRIDGE CLAUSE. _. The protest of the free bridge committees against + the Council bill, which has been amended by the in- ‘sertion of .a clause providing for a bridge, is well taken. The ‘clause in the Council bill does not state ‘what kind of a bridge shall be built or purchased or - Jeased, ‘and. therefore contains no guarantee that it shall ‘he..a..wagon and railroad bridge, nor does it ~ tate that the bridge shall be built in St. Louis. The ' clause ‘is otherwise vague and objectionable, opening , the:way to a juggle which might defeat the real {cade ‘of the free bridge bond issue. In the hilt ‘which provides for the free bridge bond ‘issue, thére should be no possibility of a juggle. It ‘should be clear and definite as to the purpose for ‘which the bonds are to be issued—so clear and defi- “nite that there will be no possibility of diverting the money or of failing to build, purchase or lease the sort of bridge the people of St. Louis want, and which will be effective for the purpose of abolishing ‘the bridge arbitrary and defeating the bridge mo- Ropoly. It will be worse than folly to go through form of an election and then-have the whole ject defeated by trickery or evasion. . The Ziebold bill represents the sort of measure de- i.sired by those who are supporting the free bridge movement. That bill should be carefully supervised - by capable men who will analyze every part of it ‘| to determine whether it fully meets the purpose for os which it was intended. It offers the proper form in * which the bond issue bill should be passed. A clean police force in every American city would a eatly increase the world’s respect. f6r republican © institutions. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. A story is traveling about that Postmaster-Gen- eral Cortelyou will issue a statement of the céntri- ons by corporations to the Republican Commit- » in 1904. He will also advise the prekiition of | contributions in future. ‘This ie very strange. During the campaign of 04 one of the candidates charged that corporations tre contributing to the funds of the opposite party. / other candidate denied the charge with some- like fury. And his denial was accepted as sive. wil Mr. Cortelyou admit the truth of allegations nounced wickedly false by his chief? him remember that even in law some things not be called in question. How much more strict be this rule when it touches the: doctrine of fsorial inerrancy. Mr. Cortelyou is evidently look- ing for trouble. aah i Poy me

monopoly is

Elen fart gai Ee To & + ae Paige, ~

The new year is to be one of skyscraper build- ~ . &t. Louis is to go more than ever skyward. ven London seems likely to begin. many structures ee conservative Britons.

: FALSE PROPHETS. 4 ~The establishment of the kingdom of Norway wa. consummated last Monday when King Haakon the oath to support the constitution and gov- n according to law. “Xe ot.60 very long ago we were informed, with dog- » that the day of small things, in- uding sit countries, had passed and the earth a ms be "divided among a few great empires. y “no better than weather prophets. ‘f Norway fall apart, Russia is in the x of revolution which may bring forth half ‘Yndependent states and leave the czardom the original patrimony. The tie that ‘and her — is almost entirely ental and may be snapped by the first po- oF economic strain. Japan has made it im- tii out great wars, for the “superior

‘raoos” of Ex and.America to extend their empire over Avie, Imperialism is not prospering. iigveedinent by covenant seems to have the future. that and imperialism there is nothing

~ —_— = 1ES AND $1000 BILLS , a newly elected member of the Ohio ‘vg from Madison County, is an amusing He thinks it is necessary to understand

retical stone gathers no $1000 bills. +o

jewelry stores as early as,6 p. ™., plunder them be- not come to St. Louis this winter. nl HARMONY AND PIE.

faith is inspiring. In brief, it is: Harmony for Pie. monious spirit, prepared, like brothers in a household, their souls and stomachs do most ardently yearn. around the pie. in praise of pie. pie. circle and quarter cut of pie. maintained by pie. ie. ‘end of his political activity. his bein istence, being Pe is the symbol of political eternal life enjoyment. what’s what in politics. It is pie. know who’s who. them a seat at the counter and a due share of pie. er ae rv

—_- sunable to write. We hesitate to attempt the sta- tistics as to persons who write so that they can scarcely be read. —_—_——_____—-0-4— AN INVESTIGATION OF THE WHOLE THING. Although christened “Frank G., ” Mr. Hoyne, who has helped to builg up Chicago by real estate in- vestments which have built him up with Chicago, comes to judgment as a Daniel at a crisis. He has studied the Whole Thing. He has found out about it all to the bottom, as he thinks, and he has published several carefully written columns to explain it to every one else. “Government,” he says “exists because of prop- erty, not property because of government. ” . And that really is all there is of the Whole Thing, as Mr. Hoyne has discovered it, after deep thought.

covery was made by the first Tory who ever lived. It is so close to the hottom of the Whole Thing After a great explorer of the Whole Thing has before government, he has’ ‘only one other thing to, learn to complete his education in political axioms. And that is that though property existed before government, mankind existed before both. Down at the roots of the W hole Thing is the final discovery which miay keep every delver after deep truth from becoming a Tory. It is that both gov- ernment and property are made for mankind. —_

~~ -—- |S With $2,653, 131,578 in circulation now, we should have enough to pull through another year. hp. Lp > - “Haakon VII” sounds a bit queer. i. h> >> -_-lU!wrD LITTLE COURTESIES. e uimby in Leslie’s Weekly: oe train Sosedina toward Washington a man spoke courteously and in a low voice, although he used a vernacular and accent which distinguished him as a child of the people: “Pardon me, miss— your waist is coming undone at the back, and I’m gure you'd like to know~just pull your jacket over a little, and it'}l be all right,”’ and he passed on with never another word or look—a diamond in the rough, In Washington I saw a conductor on the street car get off to help.an elderly woman out. He lifted her grandchild off the steps, returning to the ear, brought a large basket filled oe vegetables which he carried as far as the curb. He had never seen the woman before—she was only.a passenger, and he was a representative Washington conductor. +++

A A CIVILIZATION. From Puck: Seven thousand husbends annually deserting their wives in Manhattan, or New York the Less, illus- trate one of the great difficulties which civilization has to meet with in its progress upward. Women. owing to their cloistered life, are not touched with the Zeitgeist as promptly or as pro- foundly as mén are, and the result is, they lag be- hind, as it were. So it comes about that 7000 wives are still crude enough to wear thelr wrappers all day, while their husbands are already too refined to endure this, and flee the sight of It. Recourse to the machinery of justice is pretty much futile. These subtler sentiments evade the co- ercive measures of the positive law. They are like the ether, which the chemist tries to eatch and hold, only to find it passing freely out through any walls he can construct.

ee ae Ee 2e---- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE STREET SPRINKLING. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. What is the matter with the City Sprinkling De- partment? Last evening 1 drove to Forest Park. Ali the paved streets were coated with mud. My horse fell at 2000 Locust street. At 3200 Locust street two horses were down; at Grand avenue a street car cut a telephone pole down. Is that the average evening of St. Louis? It should be called the City of ee. STREET CAR ACCIDENTS. To the Editer of the Post- Dispatch. Why not compel all street car passengers to em- bark and disembark from the front end instead of the rear? Have the large platforms on the front end so the motorman could be partitioned off from the pas- sengers’ space, or whichever way the. experienced } street car men thought the best, people would be. sure to notice the approaching car from the opposite oe thus avoiding many acci- dents. EARLY @ISER. D OUT MEN. teh. ns 4 a ‘deceut living if a girl or for just half the amount as

herself with finery? y who left St. Louis on account

theories founded upon and backed up by his knowl- edge of politieal science, economics, constitutional history and psychology—it is to laugh, viewed in fhe light of modern legislative methods. A rolling tneo- Chicago burglars break into show windows of fore the eyes of the passing crowd, then easily escape. With such opportunities at home they may Mr. Niedringhaus’ theory of Rae political Assuming the paternal tone, becoming a benevo- lent boss, he exhorts the Republicans of_ Missouri to assemble around the table in a beautiful har- to distribute the slices of rhythmic pie for which The first duty of congressmen is to sing in tune The first duty of the party worker is to join in the chorus and swell the grand anthem The whole art of polities begins in pie and ends in It is also in the middle of pie, in every semi- a The music of the po- : litical sphere is inspired by pie; patty harmony is é ‘The Missouri Republican lives and moves and has Pie is the Cause of his political ex- The pie and, being substantial, is the support of temporal Mr. Niedringhaus is a great statesman, He knows And if Republi- cans will get together in harmony we shall soon Mr. Niedringhaus is an inspiring leader. His program ought to make every faithful party man skip for joy, for it insures every one of| j; About one in ten persons in the United States is ; One thing he did not discover is that his same dis- | that it will go on making Tories of all who discover it and stop. found the far-reaching truth that property existed | ty using the front end exclusively, I think the. f : h d in hotel lobbies might ia able to suggest ouse and in hote] lobbie ; ; ; i St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to him how to apply it to the best advantage; but e 4 4 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | to go about the business of law making with equip- | The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.| ment no more substantial than a lot of facts and / FROM FICTION TO FACT By a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist, Knott.

THE MOTHER-IN- LAW i, AS THE JOKE SMITHS \ SEE HE

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HOW THE TRAVELING SALESMAN LIVES | ACCORDING To (chp. JOKE SMITHS sg

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A 8t. Louis wife has sued for divorce because fhe husband, a drummer, insists that she accompany him on his journeys to and fro. A local playhouse has barred the mother-in- law Joke because its managers assert:that lady is an angel.

= second syllable. . ve F P. £.—Trim poplars now. /and lave no stumps. “A CASPER.—Area of London, metropoli and potice districts, 442,421 acres. as A. E. M.~A stripe is a mark. A st is narrow piece. comparatively long. *tD . | 4 - RUBY.—A widow's sons cannot be sarnisheed ate rent which she herself owes. | fe eS s OLIVIA.—No name has been given sixth wedding — iy anniversary; seventh is woolen. # Ps aes ane B. M. G.—Bay “Lay the child on the bed; wen it is there you can “let it lie.” TELI.--“‘Please remit’’ is allowable card, with statement of account. Re Y. T. L.—A widow of % ts not too old ito re night school, she would have to pay tuition. BIRD.—It is polite to send ean acceptance to ah inyi- tation to au evening reception, but many o ae ~~ FLORENCE.—Girls reach full w from to IS, sometimes later. Dhey are “of age’ here at I Send

ding anniversary present. grets. WILL.—Bellefontaine car, south on out Pine to Twelfth, south on Twelfth enue. ALICE.—Write or see superintendent of pital, 5415 Delmar, for information as to nurse, ve V.. H.—Letter goes from 8t. sinwie so: Mesilt b 3%) Gays. Wa do not know now ance, Re after leaving Manila. | Q.—When girls make a baloon of a rose } hit it against the palm of the ‘hand to * burstz,"’ it Is a love test. | M.—Third wedding anniversary, leather. An: in leather is a present. Department store you any number of leather articles. a SANGUINE.—A pazetees sentenced to tentlary would be — re ‘to : calling if such serv raere = A. F.—If your case is in tain ourt, Court would appoint a lawyer. If it is a ¢ a might find some lawyer to represent you ‘i ec x. O.~You might ask the . ae Clerk divorce case of which you have heard not you pald your lawyer. Ora at i lawyer mi vestigate for you. eo. on ie eee toe, Gorman erschlu ee monkey wrenc rerm Kuernmel writes that ft is G utter sel. The German word for monkey is Aff R. P. A.—Steam reieeee mg og last fiscal | og be ‘a0. injured, 14.80%. We ere 20 u - additional to those in Worl Almanne in the various employes. A. O. W.—If there are married men in the corps at Jefferson Barracks they were enlistment, as married men are- ‘net ented 1 i Pay, $16 to #6 per month. | 8 WELCH.—Butler bribery case was at. Ful ton Feb. 1, 1904. ewan charged with ve of not guilty. He was ' to 19 members of the House of Delegates to ‘pass t lighting bill. R. E.—Feather cake: Beat a a third of a cup of | ter aud ove cup of sugar and add one large or t rm eges, & cup ane a halt of P ptenes +. ttle m and a teaspoonfu king powder; flavor to taste. ‘Wi have no recipe for chocolate feather cake. ee ae it A i t+

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gore iron. “But—~excuse me until I change con-| dotences with Cniat Kiely.” ,

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Page 13

‘ \ as Sh " oe ws @ : 5 == ES MPT BO ke 2 oS ee Se 5) Re ~ din oes, i yee S| 1 eh ee ed : x © te pigs ga ae ee Tee ae Oe nck Pano! ¥ ‘ >" 2 TREES. © Sey ee “SR ae sory aE , Ye Sat. eee Sey oe # ; af : * Ma ts ne ? 7s 4 , :" - L a7 . St Pe * | ah ee ee aig! ‘ » “ Pie ee Ys A .

to the Dragon King. I *p" > Duta ¢ aaeaieecabe raced . @ & @:¢ -6:@ 16 7-6. :- O29 32 62S. 8! cS: DB BS Be tS mone spin toms ~ vou how sper hepa

Not a. Likeness. Of John 8S. Sargent, who has been cused of painting a Baltimore phys- cian’s beard blue, a Bostonian said the uther day: “Mr. Sargent will take this fling about the Blue beard good-humoredly. He likes flings at artists.” At a dinner here, during his last visit to America, I heard him tell a pretty good story at his own expense. “He was visiting, he said, family, near Woodstock, and one morn- | ing, by a lakeside, he set up his eascl and began to paint. His subject was the stretch of water and the rolling hills behind. As he painted away a house servant came to tell him that luncheon was ready. “As Mr. Sargent slowly cleaned his brushes he noticed that the man was lingering to study the wood and water tcene upon the canvas. “*Well,’ said the artist think of my picture?’ “ ‘Well, sair,’ the servant faltered, ‘I can’t say as it’s such a very good like- ness of the master.’ ’ Boe RITE PERSE ge YOU CAN GET A BETTER su OR OVERCOAT At the Good: Luck than you can buy elsewhere for the same money, or you can get as good a Suit or Overcoat for less money. The reason why will be plain to any man who stops to con- sider that Good Luck clothes are made in our own sanitary day- light factory on the premises and tliey are sold direct to you with only one profit added and that a very moderate one. At all other stores you must pay two profits—the manufacturer’s and the re- tailer’s. Isn’t it clear as daylight why our prices must be lower than those of »nv other stere? You have only to make a com- parison to prove them so. Our Exclusive Boys’ Dept. On the second floor is by far the largest and most economical in the city. BOYS’ OVERCOATS. BOYS’ SUITS. | Novelty styles and rich designs, in fancy The popular double-breasted coat aint weaves and plain blue; black and Oxfords; knee pants ; good heavy Winter garments — helted backs; some trimmed with black of cassimeres and cheviots; large assdrt- frogs and gilt buttons; yA A ment of patterns; ages ages 3 to 8.. 8 tO TBs. ccc vind wd en ee cee BOYS’ SWEATERS AND NORFOLK BOYS’ UNDERWEAR. JACKETS. Fleece-lined and good weight; nicely fine Pure lamb’s wool and worsteds; all col- ished ; all sizes; per gar- OTs; ages ment... 252.514 Aakva pete ee crasee2 ‘016s Q5e and 75¢ Reg EHS BOYS’ WINTER CAPS AND TOQUES. Complete showing of Leather, Mesa. Many novelty styles, also staple 45¢ Jerseys and Fur ne B08 and 25¢ ‘ QU. sé vacebivni ture: i blue, black and Oxfords........... THE PROXIMITY OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON. Suggests the perplexing question of the ‘‘what’’ and the ‘‘where’’ to buy—here it is readily and eco- nomiecally solved.

ACc- Fs al bent “Now it was very important that the young Queen should not die. Not only did the old King love her very dearly, but on her living really depended in a great measure his sway - ovehis subjects. Dragons are lard people to rule, you “Vjow, and it was Only their love for the beautiful young Queen that made them allow her husband to govern the the country. So, WNen ali the doctors had failed to make her grow any better, and the last of them had been put to death for his failure, the old King was terribly troubled whut to do next. As she grew weaker tlie Queen also grew nioré pecvish, @nd even if a doctor had come alung with just the proper cure for her ailment slie was in such a nervous condition that 1 doubt if it would havdé done her any good. It really geemed as ‘though the Queen would die. It was at this stage of affaris that a wise old Eel wriggied into the King's palace and announced that he thought he knew what would make the Queen weil. With a voice of thunder the Dragon King demanded what it was. “Your Majesty, Said the wise old Eel, ‘in such cases as this | have often found that a monkey's heart, plucked from the monkey's breast while still beating, and nicely broiled, will do g00d where all else fails.” “It shall be tried,’ said the King. ‘‘But if it does not suc- ceed you shall die, as all the other quacks have died before you. Fetch me a monkey's heart at once.”’ _ Now, this was more easily said than done, for in all Dra- gonland there were no monkeys, the last of them having been frightened

Dragon have am J supposed the wise Dragon to cure the doctors had reached the topmost limb of the row escapes from death, but he ‘finally reached the land Mm uighest tree he stuck nis head out from where the lotus tre€s grew, and pulled himself ashore on the leaves and cried: the sandy beach, along which he ran, looking for monkeys. ‘‘! can’t find my heart anywhere, Mr. I forgot to say, by the ‘way, that the Jelly Fish had also Bveliy Kish. So govaby, and give my re- feet, besides fins and a tail. the Dragons!” Along the shore the Jelly Fish ran, until he came upon a thick grove of trees, from which he heard a sound as of singing. * “Ahoy, there!’’ cried the Jelly Fish, and as they heard his Voice the monkeys Stopped their song and scattered with Shrhi cries into the depths of the forest. One more daring than the rest, howeVer, poked his face out from among the fearest blanch Ss, €44q when he saw who called he came down to the ground and shook hands with the Jelly Fish. “What do you wish > he asked the Jelly Fish, and the lat- ! ter replied: : Om (01D . x .“@@ NR ta or o erefore, .- cg RE Rh Fy ae REE Spotl ables npe arte ines ~ e § 7 »* . o * ° a , > x” “eT oe et * 7 *. os & * . - ‘ a“ Ss ° 7” LX i WS - » , -* ~~ **? ~ " -—- , . a vel, 9 See; adie |

ver QoG ryOr MADAME YALE’S ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM Createst Toilet Luxure Made purifies, whitens and- Soap and water only | asions err ds tu With that he disappeared, and the Jelly Fish, realizing how he had been iaken in, could hardly muster up enough strength to swim home. He dia, nowever, and finaily reached there with ais story. The Dragon King fairly boiled with rage, and, leaping from his throne, be- gan to kick and beat tke Jelly Fish for nis stupidity until the poor fellow hadnt an unbroken bone left in his body, and , JERSEY COATS. Fleeced back—tailor-made— $5.00, $4.50 and-.......t.cece $3.00 SHIRTS. Coat styles and regular make—stiff bosom and negligee—the best ever shown. In the city......... deve $1 SMOKING JACKETS. Snowflake patterns, hand- somely trimmed....... be ae ean $4.75 SWEATERS. Magnificent values—pure wool, fancy and plain knit—solid colors and pure white $3.7 9, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 $7 5 .. Ota

Cleanses, softens, Oexutifies the skin. and “Oh, Mr. Monkey, I've come to see you on very important business. The Queen of the Dragons, who is very, very ill, cannot get well ui: @sS8 you come to see her.” The Monkey was highly flattered at these words, for he “gupposed that the Dragons had heard of his skill as a doc- tor and wanted him to see the Dragon Queen and prescribe

became—well, you know what limp things Jelly Fish are today. As for the Dragon Queen—finding that she couldn’t get the Monkey's Heart, she did the only other sensible thing, and got well without it.

~ THE VERY LATEST FASHION a. a» consisting of blouse, with | sailor sleeve and knickerborkers, which is a@ very practical sult, devel- suit,

* tT ‘In T his Daily Sertes of Modes the Post-Dispatch Presents the Most Approved Designs of the Lead- | ing Artists in Dress.

dieing tnie +. tf o* RR mec e “c++. -—- — | —+ Fo _——~ome eer O OER

oped in velvet, velveteen, serge or chev- fot. The suit here pictured was devel- oped in navy-blue‘serge and finished with black silk frogs. Size 8 years re- quires 3 yards of 36-inch material. No. 2. Boy’s Russian blouse suit, con- sisting of plaited double-breasted blouse and knickerbockers. White mohair was used for-the development of this suit and was finished with a black siik tie and patent leather belt, which gave it an attractive appearance. Size 6 years will require 3% yards of %-inch mate- rial. YY

> ee me ae A. D. 1950. The tig college man come over from the gr.diron and accosted tie oid jani- tor ‘“Unele Ben,” said the young the flaming sweater, ‘yuu have here many years, haven't you?” “Me?” echoed the old man, @ropping his broom. “Why, lands, boss, 1 remeim- ber when they actually had a building on these grounds to study in.’ And the big youth gazed at the vas circle of stadiums, cages and athieti. grounds and wondered how his grand aires could have been so duil to lose time studying. APPRECIATIVE. Swiges: My wife is putting up some brandicd peaches this season. Briggs: Are you fond of them? Swiggs: No; but I appreciate the spir- it in which she does the work. WHY HE OBJECTED, “Of course,” 84aid iue wieuu.esome per- son, “you object to baseball on Sun- day?" ' Yes,’ replied the parson. “It*is im- possible for me to attend on that day.”’

peen

ao. 1 Boys’ cleanse superficially. Mme. Yale says: A little Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should be applied every time the fa:e and hands are washed. It removes the dust, soot, grime, smut and amudge from the inter- atices of the skin and makes the surface amooth as velvet. A daily necessity at homeeand abroad: a treasure when traveiing by land or water, or when on an outing of any kind. and par- ticularly prized at the seaside or mountain resort. Protects the skin from cutting winds, burning rays of the sun and every injurious effect of the elements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, also chapping, chafing, fever blisters. and all irritations of the skin. Tt ie the greatest known specific for bur takes the fire out more quickly than ng | thing else, scothes, heals and prevents «ca and suppuration. Indispensable for use of in- fants and every member of the household. An | exquisite natural beautifier. A grateful ap- plication after shaving. Excellent for massage. purposes. Medame Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream comes in two sizes, at and. 38c for ; 50c size. MADAME YALE’S

man in ASSISTANT Here All This Week. Madame Yale's New York demonstrator wil! remain here all this week in the Yale Section of our Toilet Goods Department. main floor.

ee a cold sores, ; special prices of 75c for the large $1.06 size | where she will explain to the ladies all about | the preparations made by, Madume Yale— fifty-five different articles—-so thut ladies can | find among the list just what they need, Ladies may consult with Madame Yale's as- sistant without charge, and the young lady will assist you in the proper selection of the remedies needed. Ack for @ free copy of Modame Yale's 96. | page souvenir book at our Toilet Goods Dept. given away free. Also mailed free to those living out of town. Write for a copy. We are Madame Yaie’s S:. Louis agents, and habe permanently placed her entire line in our Toilet Goods section, where ladies can at all t:mes ob ain any of these wel.-known prerarations. We sell the entire line ai Special Cat Prices.

Open Every Saturday Night 10 O'Clock MUFFLERS. Silk, wool] and ecashmeres, in faney ery and reefers—beautiful patterns—$2.50, + $2.00, $1.50, ~— 00, 506 and.... a , a4 > Sonus UNDERWEAR. Me +2 ey > r 44. ai Pure wool, cashmere, merino and fleeces— heavy. medium weight—special values— per gvarment—$1.50, $1.00, 95c, 50c and UMBRELLAS. Elegant Gloria silk, wide taped edges, with genuine horn mount- SI 50 OUR Made-to-Measure System Affords an excellent fabian to Ket an accurately fi‘ ted-to-your-form Suit or Overcoat at very moderate prices 6 eta '” p *es © eee * * ® @ © @.87 8& ft @e ee « GLOVES. English cape, saddle stitch and American Castor, in the new shades—the best ‘by - far ever shown at the price. . 1 peat ouch Lae

FOR SATURDAY and NONDAY ONLY The following Schools Have won in the conteat jor the Art Collection which has been on exhi- bition on second floor: O’FALLON. $15, $18, $21 and $25 TR ANELIN. ORIGINAL DOUBLE GUARANTEE HUMBOLDT. 1. Clothes kept in repair and press- CARROLL. ed free for one year. FIFLD. 2. Money back on request without JACKSON. argument. WHAT NEXT? EVERYBODY ASKS 'G. SCHMITZ Se ee Fashionable Neckwear A very special assortment of thoge extremely fashionable and very popular wide our Four-in-Hands. H gh-class *silke and beautiful patterns, fancies, sol- -id black and pure white. Twice the price would be donsidered fair val- uation in any other store in the city.

Until

tetas tity IN Gilt i gy epeate ce. Mie. «

Page 14

_ SURPRISES MARKED LOCAL RUGBY GAMES THANKSGIVING DAY ore

lowa Far Outclasses St. Louis in Football Knowledge, While Washington Proves Superior to Knox—Smith Wins Lasting Honor by Victory Over Central. St. Louis University had weight, de- termination and pluck; lowa had weight, determination, pluck-~and the knowledge and ability to play hard, gruelling foot- ball. Thus might the causes for lowa’s 3 to & victory over St. Louis Universi- ty Thursday at Sportsman's Park be epitomized. It was simply a case of one team far Outclassing another in football lore and training. The Biue and White warriors fought to the last ounce of energy and until the final whistle, but they never had a chance in yesterday’s struggle. Occasionally Robinson, Kijiney, Irwin or someone else would make an impression on the lowa line, and once in a while Kinncy, Howe or ane of the linemen would break through and throw a4 Hawkeye runner for a loss. [t was only in these instances and in the long puis of Kobingon that the St. Louis players showed to advantage. Shorily after the game opened and Iowa got the bail on her own 50-yard line after St. Leuis, by: tremendous el- fort had advanced some # yards, the Hawkeyes started one of those wide- sweeping runs around the St. Louis right en: So compieiely was Keogier boxed and so impenetrable was the sturdy in- terference of the lowans that experts on the sidelines were heard to remark that 33 tu © would be a safe estimaie of the final score, St: Louis was simply incapable of cOmbatting in this inter- ference. The team also fell back before the goring mass plays of the Northern- ers. The local players had the spirit and the determinaticn, but they simpiy did not know how. Their defeat cannot be charged to lack of weight, for the difference in avetage was not more than tour pounds per man, and this would not account for such a score. The lowans played with a dash and a vim that swept the locais back in spite of themselves. When the interference was started, every lowa player went after his man and that man was sure to receive at least one good joit that helped to keep him out of the play. lowa’s backs and Tackle Schwin and End Streff were the main ground gain- ers for them. Kent at quarterback proved himself a star at punting, drop ew Kicking and running ‘back the spirals 7 » trast, too, ‘in Ey Iowa's men » Louis player who caught the ball, © little ground was made up in returning we There was @ great con- the work of the ends. of Robinson. were always on the St. and On the other hand, punts. the loca! = ends were frequently dodged by the = clever Kent. and it remained for Irwin, Kinney or Howe to bring down the man after he had run back from ten to twen- _ ty-yards. Robinson, St. Louis’ halfback, whose “line bucking and punting were features , of his team’s play, was carried from the field unconscious during the second half after an especially severe tackle. He re-

| :

covered sufficiently to attend a banquet given to the team ta! later in the evening. —_——-<—— BETTER KNOWLEDGE OF FOOTBALL WINS FOR W. U. Washington University ended her foot- ball season Thursday by , outclassing and defeating Knox College of Gales- burg, Hil., 17 to 6. From first to last the Myrtle and Maroon played in a class by itself.-and the visiting eleven had but one chance to score a goal. Washington’s offense was superb and the Knox team quickly took a beating such as few teams have had adminis- tered to them this year on the Stadium gridiron. Line smashes and _ tackle bucks ‘were hurled at the Knox line in rapid succession, nearly always result- ing in gains. Knox had a plucky but one that was weak. in football knowledge. Her men had no charge when on the defense and they allowed all Washington plays tocome to them and over them, tac kling fiercely at all times, but remaining absolutely incapa- abe of downing these plays without a good gain. The victory was as close a personal one for Capt. Lehmann as an individ- ual wearer ef moleskin was ever credit- ed with. ‘Fritz’’ scored two of the three touchdowns for the university and it was due to his great line bucking that the Knox line first began to show symp- toms of breaking. He handled the bal! almost exclusively during the first half. Smash, smash, smash he would go in- to the Knox line, tearing it open and then pounding on despite the fact that half the Gaiesburg players clung to him. The Knox eleven scored shortly after the second half had started. The ad- vances were made on trick plays and end runs, which was the only manner in which they made ains through the Washington line dufing the day. Sav- age scored the touchdown and Hilding kicked goal. Hilding did most of the spectacular work for Knox, ’ SPORTING MISCELLANY. The opening interac -holastic basket ball game ia seheduled for Friday’ evening, at Louisiana Hall. McKinley and Centrai High School will team in the field

“be the contestants. Charles Olaen defeated James Parr, the Eng- lish champion, for the middl« welgqnt sg ig ship of the world at Asheville,’ N, C., last night. Ww. J. Hale of Yale. who won the Inter- colleciate cross-country championship, run over the Travers Island course last Friday, cap- tured the senior fndividual honor tn the cross- country runs for the national championship of the Amateur Athletic Union over the same route Thanksgiving day at New York. Boftshell ' Crabs and Lobsters. Mil- ford’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth street.

~_

Next Cheap Rate Excursion, Dec. 4 To Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. Stopovers both ways, 2i days return These are some sens ios rotind trip rates from St. Louis, to e. a way fare for the round trip. : | limit. op Less than one

Campbell . Jonesboro, Stuttgart. a Pine Bluff.. » Camiden.. “ 10. thang eeereveport, aa 12.60||Tyler. . 9.30 !\Greenville. . 10.00'|Dallas Ark. .Mo.|$ #.20]/Texarkana, Tex.'$11. — ar vt 10.00!|Ft. Worth... “| 13.35'Waco. 16.35 « | 44.40l\Houston.... “ | 17.73 “ | 14.55!/San Antonio “ | 20.00 “1 13.00HAmarillo.... “ | 16.95 14.00''CorpusChristi® | 22.15

4 Cotton Belt trains leave St. Louis, 9:20 a. m. and 9: Write for map, folder and descriptive literature. = TICKET OFFICES: $09 Olive Street---Union Station 55 p. m.

December is the month of good cheer, /( and good whiskey goes hand in hand with good cheer, Good Old GUCKENTEIMER is the finest of rye whiskey, and has been **since 1857.”’ It is ‘bottled in bond” by the United States Government, which is your insurdfice for 100 per cent purity. A. Guckenheimer & Bros. Distillers Pittsburgh “Since 1857” , PAY, CURES J NOT FUR EXPERIMENTS AND FAILURES A CURE OR NO CHARGE Mr. L. Carroll of St. Louis, Mo., says: “| wish to state for the benefit of everyone suffering | from Rheumatism end Asthma or Catarrh that I have been cured of these troubles by the Stete Medieal Institute, 800 Olive st. thie treatment apon me has been marvek us. physicians of the The effect of 1 was searcely eble to walk a block when I applied to them for treatment, deed I f June 20, I now feel twenty neete 17 a new men.’ 216 «lark seamalee St. Louis, canton, We Cure all Nervous, THERE WAS A, TALLYHO ‘ON THE S1o0€ Ling J Anott, On the . by Setting Down the Bright Things He Got REBER GETS BACK INTO Game ! ENTHUSIASTS Wiku Come PREPARED NEXT Time Spot. Kept Hot THE ATTENDANCE WAS FAIfe I—§_, WHY THIS DIDN'T HAPPEN (5S. hie me A AYSTERY

CANTON, a GOES Oe — a = FS ll

Special to the Tost-Digpatch. MASSILLON, O., Dec. 1.—About $100,- | Lafayette, $200. ee 000 was won and lost on the game be-/| On the winning Massilion team wet tween Massillon and Canton for the] found 10 stars: Schronts of Washing . football championship of Ohio. Massillon and Jefferson, McNulty of Chicago, 3 won, 14 to 4 As hizh as $500 each is said to have been paid to players by both sides. Blondy Wallace of Philadel- Son Bo0Ys FROZEN TOOoTsig¢e shia, the former University of Pennsyl- vania star, is said to have received $250 7 for playing for Canton. Heston, the CATAR Every Catarrh sufferer dreads the return of cold weather, for at the fi rst cold breath of the season this plague of Wart fanned into life with a! its miserable symptoms, The nostrils are stopped up, and a constai dropping of mucus back into the throat k up a continual hawking a spitting, the patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in the ears and @ half sick, depressed feeling all the time. Every inner lining and tiss1 of the body becomes inflamed, and secretes an unhealthy matter which i absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and t disease becomes constitutional. The catarrhal ~ brings on stom troubles, affects the Kidneys and Bladder, attacks the soft bones of throat and head and if not checked leads to Consumption, A di lisea: \ deep-seated and dangerous cannot be washed out, neither can it be s \, away. Sprays, washes, inhalations, etc., are useless, because he min ) reach the membranes and tissues, while the real cause ‘of the disease is ta G the blood. . S. S. S. cures Catarrh because it attacks it through the blood it goes into the circulation and drives out all unhealthy accumulation: atl 063 |) y Ze Go. - t and catarrhal matter, and when this is done every aps of the system re Ke ceives a supply of rich, pure blood. Uf, ee | trouble, and by purifyine and pen PURELY VEGETABLE iendendaiiidiaien cheentire system Catarrh permanently. If you have Catarrh do not waste time ger remedies, but begin S. S. S. and write for our book andany medicala without charge. WHAT HAPPENED WHEN THE ; POLICEMAN St EPPED O.N of Latrobe and Drake of Princeton. 3 The Canton people were cleaned. It is estimated that was $0,000 behind on the season ; the game, but everyone has money new a

ON EN mee ee EE THE PLAGUI OF

discharge ceases, the depressed feeling of t @ ty is relieved, andevery symptom f @ away. S. S. S. goes to the very root of tht ——- ia y Sage

i

i

BUXING TAUGHT 10 WEST POINTERS

Cadet Murphy of St. Louis Says President Believes in Fisticuffs. Willam A. Murphy, secretary of the Western Division A. A. U. during World’s Fair year, who is now a cadet at West Point Military Academy, is in St. Louis on a leave of absence from the War Department. Mr. Murphy was an enthusiastic A. A. U. official and he is at present much interested in the war between Chief Kiely and the A. A. U. He sald Friday morning: ‘I was surprised’ to hear on my ar- rival In the city of the Chief of Police edict in stopping boxing matches which had been sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union. In the East amateur glove contests are in high favor and two months ago at the West Point academy boxing instruction was intro- duced as a regular part of the physical culture curriculum. This is the first time in the history of amateur boxing that it has thus been officially recog- n' zed. CALIFORNIA WANTS GANS AND SULLY Morris Levy Wants to Match Twin Mike Against the Negro Welterweight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.—Next week Moryis Levy, manager of the Hays Val- ley Club, wil close a match between Mike Sullivan of Cambridge and Joe Gans of Baltimore, to go 20 rounds, at Los Angeles, during the month of Jan- The Sullivan-Gans match has been in the air ever since their 15-round go in Baltimore several months ago, when Sullivan was acknowledged to have the better of the argument. The fight was called a draw, but those who saw it con- tend that Sullivan outpointed the clever negro. |

Get an Early Start. Do not wait until the last moment to buy our Christmas presents. We will sell you a Diamond on credit. WCLoftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts.

MRS, REBER TO HUSBA Quite a little scene occurred at the beginning of the second half of the Iowa-St. Louis University game at Sportsman's Park Thanksgiving a ernoon when Mrs. Reber, wife of the tackie of St. Louis University, pro- tested against his going back to play. Reber had been talking to his wife between halves. The rigor of the game and the great speed and strength of the lowa plavers, quite different to what Mr. Reber -had been plaving overcoat and sweater to resume play would

against, intimidated Mrs. Reber. When ner er tall young husband pulled off his OBJECTS ND PLAYING She broke down. Throwing. her arms about his neck she sobbingly refused to permit him to go. The young man ittempted to reason with her, but she net be convinced. Finally he was obliged to gently but firmly dis- engage her arms from his neck, and 'anding her over to the care of Coach Dowd, he dashed to the field, where nis teammates awaited him. The little scene had delayed pro- ceedings somewhat, but Reber quick- ly got ‘into the game. It was not un- t:'] Mrs. Reber saw her husband make good tackle and get up in rousing Style that she was comforted.

Special to the Post-l'ispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 1,--The ruling off of Curtis of Michigan for slugging Ecker- sall of Cricago in yesterday's fvoiball gaine is still a topic of comment. Hach min las, of course, many aly ibe ig and nmiuch bitterness has been engén- Gered between ihe two factions. Undoubtediy the ruling off of Curtis hurt Michigan greuily. There is little doubt that Curtis is the best tackle in the West. When he lefi the game it made a weak spot on the left side of the Michigan line. ‘ihe Maroons were not slow to take advantage of it. Cur- tis was put off for unnecessary rough- ness. He had broken through on a punt by Kekcrsall and in an attempt.to block it, and which nearly succeeded, he «nocked the little quarterback down and fell over him. Kickersall was stunned and had the Wind knocked out of him, for tins the beam at 215 pounds, while Eck- ersall is in the 145-pound class. It did not seem to be inientional and ‘thre star Michigan man protested that it was wholiy aceidental, but Umpire Rhine- hart nevertheless waved him off the ticld. Patrick, who took his place, was wil- ee ——.

LOSS GF CURTIS. - HARD ON MICHIGAN ling, but lacked the steam and fighting. quality of more experienced Curtis. Umpire Rhinehart, in discussing the cage, says: “| regret that I am unable to say that the contest was unmarked by rou play, as it is a pity that such an ele- ment should enter into the crucia] game of the year. The fouling of Eckersall by Curtis was too palpable to go unnoticed by officials, and there was nothing else

to do but rule him out of the game. His offense was made for rough tactics, but in spite of this |; he deliberately fouled Eckersall. It seems the Chicago men had feared an injury to their quarterback as Capt. Catlin came to me before the game Started and asked me to make it clear to both teams that’ rough work would mean the exclusion of offenders from

Curtis |

the contest. I then told both Catlin and Norcross what their men could expect , for intentional fouling. BEckersall had punted, and Curtis was too far off to hope to block the kick, but he charged worse through | the fact that he had been warned once | Enjoyable asa Cocktail and better for you. LYDON WILL TAKE CRACK AT CHICAGO -—-¢ Joe Lydon, the 135-pound boxer of the Missouri Athletic Club. is undismayed by the statement of Joe Stewart, who refereed the recent boxing tournament of the Illinois Athletic Club, to. the effect that Chicago amateur glovemen out- classed St. Louis boxers. Strong in his faith in St. Louis and his own “‘terribul r-r-tigh-ut,’" Lydon has notified Secre- tary Genslinger of the Illinois A. C. that he will compete in the boxing tour- nament to be naeld by that club Dec. % and°27. Lydon.informed Genslinger that if he could not prevail upon the Missouri Athletic Club Committee to pay his expenses that he would dig into his own pocket to per- or investigate the reputed prowess of the Chicago boxers. —__

Bottled only by H. Underberg Albrecht Rheinberg, Germal) Since 1846. | LUITizs ‘BROTHERS, AEW YORK, General Agents

We Oe rm we re

rr i

through like a buil and threw his en- | tire weight on the Chicago man long after tong ball had been punted. At any rate, the little quarterback was knocked out badly and I sent Curtis. from the field for his unprovoked assault.

| Mi CHIGAN PLAYER, TALKED OF COMMITTING SUICIDE Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. responsibie for Michigans defeat, in having brought the ball out after it had been kicked in goal, refused to join the other members of the team at din- ner after the game, but remaincd in his

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Clark, whe'is hi ia | Hie WhO ERRED at the hotel, sobbing hysterically. threatened to kill himself. “The disgrace of it is more than I can stand.’ he said. Several other mem- bers of the team remained with h:m during the evening through fear he Shouid carry out his determined threat into action. room

-—— ow

Baldwin Puts Cornell Away. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GLOUCESTER, Mass., tzloucester Athletic Club yesterday | 12 rounds between Mattie Baldwin of Charlestown and Young Cornell of Lo- well was won by Baldwin within a fuw seconds of the finish of the tenth round hy a knockout. Cornell went to the mat

from a rich thanded punch to t the i 1

_— en ee . eee ee

WITH

—— | DON’T JUGGLE YOUR EYES UPT. a 1s not an OCULIST, and every CCULIST is not an OCPTICIAN. ICIAN. Jam both, and a--er you 33,010 S:. Lowis re erences. Dec. 1. Kt the | afternoon the main bout scheduled for | (COACH § SUES FOR SLANDER ‘Weeks Accuses Chancellor of | . Kansas University. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 1—A suit for $30,000 damages for slander has been

brought against Frank Strong, chi ncel- by Har- Weeks, ex-football coach The whe was football coach for the Kansas Univer- lor of the Kansas University, rison S. etition recttes that Weeks, sity team in 194, was discharg by Chancellor Strong because of report derogatory to his moral chara¢ter. ——-—-2)—-—— Connelly Quits Before Glover. circulated in the university wikich was Cigars are now made better than they ever were. You can get better quality and more smoke-satisfaction for your money than ever before, if you buy from boxes stamped with the “A” (Triangle A) merit-mark. ‘ ‘IVY’ CIGAR FIVE CENTS is one of the brands representing this greater quality. Years of. scientific study of tcbacco—years <f exper menting to improve its smoking quality through natural and scientific processes— millions of dollars expended for the nscessa-y equipment— have enabled the American Cigar Company to produce this higher grade of quality in cigars of every price. To get the benefit you must seek firstthe “Triangle A” on the"box, then remember the name of the brand that suits you best. Try the “Ivy” for one of the better kind. | In every good cigar store : Trade supplied by BAG former Michigan star, $500, and Cure of “6 Chesney of Chicago baseball fame, Lai rye the inflamed membranes and tissues heal, al ut : THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COs, ATLANTA, br

Ee ot, ees -* - eatin SS abs ak SN sale : MENang Chronic and Special Diseases ofWOM N. . CONSULTATION. Dr. Louis C. Bitting, ex AMINATION FREE Chief Consulting Physician. = De a STATE MEDICAL CO., ji" WEBSTER, Mags., Dec. 1.—Billy: Giov- er of south Boston and Tommy Connelly of Boston, scheduled to box 15 rounds befove the eside Athietic Club, yes- terday, went on four founds, Con- joey claiming he had hurt his han was unable to oS ceniions mine 3 A&T Us GHOW YOU The wonderful GHT far and Perfect Fitting Glasses, a 00, a Eyes examined FREE |G. MORITZ, M. D. .& &. COR. 7TH ANB Lecus?T.

REG PIII HO ia aati es, —_— oie

6: Re MI. OR ix. ite allege Mim

Page 15

; EAC A FOTN. BRT CF teh . poop pena es _— “ , eh eG 48 Fe PPO EE OE an VORE J “4 cis Bupa tea Ny eae haw. aactag Cae $ A a Pag Ce he a ie. eae SOs es be ee a ee ate LS aie = prt 2 tp Se. aR Pere e) ae ei ~ “hei ¥ . =. a $e cathe lg ea oats “Soe he PF “oe 4 i j ; ‘ te ~ he . 4 ° ,. ‘ y = pe ' 5 . at - bal : 4 om i j ish te, : . : : - P . 4 ahd Poe pie £ ; x 1 ~~ = argh i ¢ > Five ae d pecs 6 é ay iain Pee : Z *. . its 9 ' : REN ES * as ie gO SN - .s : neh , - ‘Th e® » ‘s gee et oe PROS Sass M . ere » > 3 g é Pe . 3 -, x 5 gk *s or i . - - - SALE LOGE OEP Sc NES - = " . _ be Seria, ihe ca

| ae . : + since h : : | | Four Sentenced for Assault. (ror a se ec eens Wiehs| mentee ga, 30yer, waerereten carte] Lo EACH FOR FINE, | snows w contribute « con each to pay| sin of Sensor Patterson, ana it ie be - Harry Lattrace, Edward Smith, Pat- et 3 Friday. They emtared ene of Rete? wen ered ae _ World's DURANGO, Colo., Dee. 1.—David Day, ike Cotes di tuisans Gant infTictea by Heved Senator Patterson will not allow guilty of attempted ass» ult and were A | rial 3 upon Thom- | anyéne else fine ; rick Malloy and Joseph Meyer, | cach sentenced to the Workhouse for | months ago for the crime, but the pnd editor of the Durango Democrat, has/ as patterson, United States Senator id. wor scribe igs dom | originated a plan for members of labor; Editor Day had not obtained the con- gn Patterson's counsel expects to fink.

. nas x 4 4 ¥ ve - * Sia eed Seeuy 4a vga GIP ves AY OAT 23 a %, “A . my, SUE Soy es = : 3 » TFS - a 2% en tt wEDA Ft ‘ r os > * _——_ Leite Lae BEBE: PEER s ahtws Coe . OR ate &

— broad long lapels, artistically cut. Suits come in handsome silk mixed worsteds, Scotch tweeds and cassimeres, in be the much wanted plain or mixed grays, or smart mixtures, of many shades and plaid effects. The Overcoats are broad-

eg zation, the people of that town having | e > $100 rect a , ; f bean rage ee _ prec shouldered, snug-fitting coats that have the ease and grace one likes so well; they are perfectly draped in back and made with the long or medium length full skirt; single or double breasted styles, with or without velvet collars; in blue, black and Oxford ker- ¢, Ge Monday night and found at my home a - jetter notifying me that I had been de- posed from the office of Commander-in- a ion oF ne RENEE LE UG AIT AR ARDELL E ARB Tc Gai OP

« reney

three-fourths of the officers of the . : lial Te : ve ; American Christian Volunteers. In case || | PTESSETS. — Apply on third . tailors. This 1s an exceptional chance to buy’a-Suit or Overcoat which is actually worth from $10 to $15 at.......... of death or removal of the Commander- ae ; in-Chief, the Board of Directors shall floor at 8 a. iM. tomorrow. . are . ~ - appoint one of their members to act as THE MAY CO. —~ —— ees al Commander-in-Chief until a ballot of | . FOR SATURDAY ONL “This shows that my removal was il- ' ‘ ea

|

ewal. as these six members of the Beard of Pirectors had no authority to remove me, and there has been no vote of the officers of the organization to that effect. We have branch or- ganizations at Prague and Shawnee, O. | and at Rassell, Kan., and it would : rs : ; os é, et _* : ; r . ot: = J * ¥ hy r : nets | iy a ' oY ; 5 “ ; “i-

E / % > bs *y ‘ 3 2 .

You trust us--we'll trust you. Pay us as you can afford it-- that's fair isn't it? lt i a ge a CREDIT IS WAITING FOR YOU HERE! ful Saturday Specials... || ®16. oo 7) Saeed rely od ~ e~ ke ; s * ' ; MEN’S OVERCOATS— Men's $22.50 and $25.00 Overcoats-— : | all-wool frieze, meltons and kersevs—- $| 4 00 uy || Suits i . - 4 - - ene a Saturday

only such Clothing as we cals FE Beaver and Kersey |

me. . “There have been no charges pre- . ferred against me, and I had no idea of Te ©6©«© any intention to take such action as ae was taken during my absence. The : ie whole matter Will be brou¢ht up at the } : ee annual meeting of the national oreani- 7 ~_—s zatinn next May. and in the meantime =| ~, YT am in command, Fo @ iv "The American Christian Volunteers { were orgenized Aug. 1, 1992, under the Be Kansas laws in Kansns City. Ken., and = «for a time our national organization —_ was in that citv. hut later we mad 139 : St. Tonts ovr hendaverters. TT was e,.té«é#N@FPA Commander-in-Chief last New Saturday Special FROM 1 TO 9 P. M. SAUCE. PANS Worth 60c, Saturday,

MEN'S $18. $20 AND $22

recom: mend. : ) 3 te : One Price Ver C0 d S a i to all. co

eee ee ae

- VYeorr’s Dav. sveceeding JT. H. Wotkins. the firat commander. no -relative of — mine, 1 ave devoted my time ard ye. §=§=anent much of mv own morev fn ad- Bes. VvYandine the intercet« of the orewanira- ‘tlony. whieh je aimilar to the Salvation my in it £fice*s whom I have just reduced to the ee oe ts ltd y so shortly. In the _ = meantime shall continue to manage a the affairs of the organization. FO R

See ss ets ress nee esis tee esi iastantaeaanttataaeciaae, AND en eens ace attnenenne-snsialh ceneae

Don’t compare this ware with the usual sort —it’s not that kind at all—these articles are of sterling quality, thoroughly practical and very de- sirable.

e i an a3,

“The officers guilty of rebellion in de- *. oa a ' Vo ~ ~~ . m3 ‘we PS F 7 aS 7 . = ‘n x v? N/ fe: ~ Recs ‘ = qs , Ay reat} = Pee a. 4 ia q 4 . We Boe as o> & >) o, : Shee ‘ ’ ’ eye! + te “4. Jt 2 | Fanimation. They are simply reduced to So | RES Fate pre Ble ec ; } P Sine eid ts » , the ranks. They gave no reason for See [Bes ieoday | Fog. = _—_— their action tn deposing me.” 1 roith [See Ramee / VER OUR ran aN . oho s ats oh Ses ~ Get Ri Au. we e se ey : i ‘ if > hy Skee ~~ = : At. insti, ‘ A Se oe . 4 bas ; + ” ", i 4 7° 9 3 . uM Prt x . : x = oe q % * e452) * , e r Tek J 74 ree me ’ 2 nd - ‘y NR TORE a 5 A 4 c ®turday is the day. Sie ° 4 : - Seventh street, and pursued her north | ; am 69 | A Daage eee due and her hushand ng | | a Steen pp ston te “ NOT IN THE HIGH “ieee By OUT OF THE HIGH E. B. HOLLAND, Mer | 5 Trav the pomnr pet, Huff's earkar ef Reider arash B | RET DISTRI: ’ a : PRICE CLIQUE, ee ee » Mgr. ’ eres ' “A Scene y reproaching her son. | ae Tee A o US ORE a ne ° ; | ee féllowed him west on Dayton street | ) 006 Franklin Aven ue. OPEN SATURDAYS 900 FRANKLI N AV. | _ #nd pcteamed at him until she was ex- | ane V sm UNTIL 10:30 P. M. ) od ed. She was carried into a house | = - and revived and then taken to her home| . “ecde _ DENTISTS. oe 21 Madison street. es . 7 With every Suit, we give an extra fancy Vest, if you mention this ad.

~_—

ome FE ET ei) eee : S Sa ie | FULL SET of teeth for $3. Sliver ries. 4 fillings, Ze. Bone fillings, S0c. Gold ne Meas : ttllings, $1. AWAY Year for His Next Theft. jerna ancken, 22 years old, a ared befure Judge Moore in the Court P Crimir Pea re AC epee and plead- 2 gut a charge of stealing three belie. from August Rick Jr. of wid! EST. isvi—VAINLESS EXT 5, —: ar 7 3 PRACTIONS, it.

—?

4 useful. Antriun disease, Pyarrhea, soft, spungy gums can be cured by our alveolar method Anyone—man, Women or child— im ae a former offender and tone Swan @ sen ‘Of not less than one

WH OVTVATTERS Sroaomayacaesrar | -

vin, esate a 3 5 ee

|. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 211 N. 7th St. SUITE 118 HOLLAND BLDG. ALBANY D> il Go. OF

‘ rt

x ” = BA a bs aS SIRS Se eae RET SAD ie ee a ji isle TEA at 3 nae “p Ps See ie ee Se pet Aah ae ee Te ae RR patti iy are A ARS o onipls » ss See . eeemntinete ssannemeent an eee: ee le ee SS I me 5 re ee a SIMI : se ; eaten ee om A PPE RAMONE. 5 tars caw OE Pha ee ame 4 EE ee. gg Ae 1, ee fs = ¥ r + é te os ee el 2 bad —— — = = —_. . = — so ae = h — — ~~ — — Sa, ae - 3 t —— Fs Pinal ee) ee ae - em ” Bc.

Page 16

DEATHS. Ps Gee . pre oe AES-—My beloved ved wife and our dear «ister, Mrs. wr), 920 Ru Funeral net ‘) WAY—On Thursday, Nov. 30, 1905, :15 p. m., Bridget Conway, ~f the late John Conway and mother Mrs. Ellen Nolan (nee Conway). from family funeral ; I ee -% \" metery. Db CKERMAN—Nelson ednesday, tehis years iaged to Poplar Bluff lodge; “i180 a member of 699, His funeral nome, 3314 iorning, Dec. 2, at 10 o'clock, le buried same day at noon at New ft t. Marcus ‘ted. 1.CHLE—On Friday, Dec. 1, at 2 -.1,, Teresa Dohie (nee Hoette), -2 years 5 months and 1 eevee wife of Joseph Henry Dohle mother Dohie), Ant Pe Emma, Anna Dohle, mother-in-law of Wil- Holtmann j am i ohle (nee rrrandmother. Funeral takes lec, 3. at I i629 North ! tborius’ tery. 1 .o attend. * FP RUSER—On * §:20 o'clock 142 Julia street, r ieleoad husband of Klizabeth Feuser (nee Roach), fath- er of Harry, Albert, and Julia Feuser, aged 40 years 11 months and The funeral will take place Satur- day, 2d inst., at 1 o’clock p. m., from rooms of Cullén funeral! 2735 Cass a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. i riends are GRIFFITH—On Thursday, Nev. 30, at n husband of Martha Davis Griffith. a. m., Jo Interment HMERKLOTZ—On Thursday, 1905, at 4:45 p. m., Anton Herklotz, dear beloved husband of Lena Herk- lotz (widowed Niehaus, nee Rohlf- ing), and our dear father, father-in- law ‘and grandfather. ing illness, a jee Des. ad , Dec. 2, ie ’ residence, Relatives and friends invited street. to attend. JAMIESON—On Friday, Dec. at 12:40 a. m., Robert Jamieson, be- loved husba (nee Lockhardt) and dear father. of Margarette and Elizabeth Jamieson and brother of John Jamieson, after fliness, at the age of 55 a brief years. Funeral will. ‘take place from fa ilv residence, Sunday, Dec. fontaine Cemetery. Friends and rel- atives invited to attend. (6) La orga sete enly, Nov. 30, 1905 chim (nee Schmidt), beloved mother of William, mF phn Rosa Mansfield sister and grandmother, at the age of years, Funeral from residence, 2527 South Broadway, 8 m., to KAVANAUGH-—Entered Thursday, eg 30, at the age of 3 aenae (nee eatin beloved wife of Kava omas O’Brien and Mrs. Thomas Ollins (nee Funeral will take ily residence, 3341 nue, on’ Saturday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Malachi’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. to attend. NTNOR—On rhc gaa 5, at 8:20 o’clock pn. tnor, beloved eh Bey ‘of Sarah Jane Kentnor, aged months. Funeral Su from family Ninth street. invited to attend. KYLE—Friday at her residence, 2728 Pine street, Miss Margaret Ky liugh MILENTZ—On Thursday, Nov. 4:30 p. m., Charles H. Milentz, dear beloved husband of Anna Milentz (nee Kuntze), and dear father of Ar- nold and Edward Milentz, and our dear brother, Funeral Saturdav, Dec. 2, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 8201 Gra- vols avenue, matory. - PABST—Fnte 4 at Stonew os 627, at 4:80 p. m,, Arthur Pabst, be- e jJoved son of William and the late Lucia Pabst, Otto Pabst and Mrs. George Stamm, at the age of 34 year The funeral will take place on Sat- No. 4T, ub. - ‘RIE —On Wednesday, Nov. . “; ovigh ee * M. Riebley (nee Rich- loved wife o Henry Rieb- ME r dear beloved son, Sommer, after a lon 29, aged 14 years 10 montis. “Funeral will LER, Si CLEMENS SOMMER, peoxber. wane fom NONA'S > A HEWLETT, ees “egg or aa 2 ‘+Poole's "Church, tt thence to Calvary caused nA railroad. acciden an luplar Bluff, bear Greenefild, Til. raduate of pompield. High Church, thence to Calvary t"emetery. melatives ( and friends Le vited to attend. (7) te NGEL—On Wednesday, ‘at 7:15 p. m., ‘Miss Kate Engel, her 66th year. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 2, at m., from residence, 4323 Forest Park boulevard, to Bellefontaine Relatives and friends invited Marcus’ Cemetery. - tives and friends invited to attend. Pomeroy (O.) papers please copy.’ Cam pbeli, Funeral notice later. Fraternal Order of Eagles, and Stonewall Hunting and Fishing Cl Pi a a oe ae ees cA ss bat re pe ei sii aie ee es - nce

TO FIND TENANTH FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST- DISPATCH, 8T. LouIs’ BEST HOUSE AND ND HOME GUIDE. MORE 1 READERS THAN. N.THERE ARE HOMES I THE ™ Cl

é es (nee Roett- cerket. ce later. wife residence, street, Rn Saturday, Dec. m., St. Lawrence D. Dickerman, 29, 1905, at 9:30 a. aged month. Hurt near Born and raised Nov. 1 Mo. be- of , PO ae K. B. of R. ‘will be held at aig Lucas avenue, Saturday Will Cemetery. Friends in- 730 a. aged days, be- of Mary Holtmann (nee hony, Elizabeth. Joseph Henry, Catharine and Fredericke our .dear and Ebke), and place on Sunday, . m., from residence, ineteenth street, to St. 29, 1905, in Nov. wd . P. Ceme- NS] nday, Oct. 22, 1905, at . Henry Feuser of Lizzie, James 22 days. & Kelly, venue, to St. Vincent's invited to attend. Griffith, beloved. at Louisville, Ky. Nov. 39, after a linger- ed 60 years. take place on Satur- at 1:15 p. m., from fam- 272 South Ninth 1, 1905,. nd of Sarah Jamieson 2609 Hickory stree 3, at 2 p. m., to Belle- on Thursday, , at 6 p. m., Susan Joa- John, Louis and (nee Joachim) and our Dec. 3, at 1:30 p. Reia- unday, Peay rest on 4:25 a. m., at years, Cecelia Kava- naugh and “—sister of O'Brien). lace from fam- anchester ave- Friends invited Nov. 30, , John A. 72 years and 9 nday, Dec. 3, at 2 p. residence, 3617 North - Relatives and friends (7) morning, at 9 o'clock, le, sister of the late Mrs. 50, at aged 57 years. thence to Missouri Cre- - ? into rest by accident , Ark., on Monday, Nov. and dear brother of Pp. m., from resi- Mrs. oo tee ee 29, at 43 years and 4 months, Jo- illness, Nov. take pl MMBR, Brother. (nee Duval.) SOMMER (nee (nee Brown.) . he et beneved son and \ n. HER. BRC oR, Sis- STHER-IN-LAW.

& ; wT MONEY REFUNDED

ON UNUSED A ti

—— ae ee INSERTIONS GW ‘TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALIIOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING

rennet

‘Lost and Found LOST. COW—Strayed or stolen from Pennsylvania ay. and county road, dark red Durham cow, with halter, and light red Jersey, with rope on neck; reward. _ Nelson, Washington _University. DOG—Lost, fox terrier; to 42364 Easton av DOG—Lost, white Gog: ; light-brown ears, spot on back. 5900 West Park pl., reward. pOG— Lost, black — and tan Gordon setter r dog. Return to 8308 Lawton av., reward. DOG—Last, black and tan hound. Return 2631 _N. 20th st.; liberal reward. eS ee DOG— Lost, white ee terrier dog: black spot over eye and ea ai) and ears cut: liberal _reward, John “Thornhill, 2317 Dickson. — DOG-—Lost, brown water spaniel; answers to name of Boofer ; license plate 13263. Liberal reward for return to 2816 Morgan. (SU) DOG—Lost, fox terrier, two black and brown spots on head, 1906 license. Reward if re- turned to 4087 Delmar bl. 0G-—Lo: white poodle dog; answers to DOG—Lost. name Ethna; liberal reward. Return to 3131 (3) Russell ay. DOG- Lost, near Eads and Nebraska avs., short-haired silver terrier‘named Mr. Dooley ; license No. 15837. Reward if returned to 2830A Eads av. or 4610 Olive st. Phones Stdney 234, Forest 3744. Kinloch rene FUR—Lost, black fur, Thursday night, - tween 2iet st..ard Ohio av. ‘Return to 2016 _ Chouteau av. and receiv ward. GLOV E—Lost, one left-hand sealskin glove: either on «rand av., between Park and Chestnut, or on Chestnut, between Grand and 20th; liberal cash reward for finder if returned to R. T. Haas, 406 N. 2d st., or 4018 Russel] ay. HOUNDS—-Lost, pair of beagle hounds, male is white, black and tan, stands 12 inches high, 3 years old; female, black and tan; reward if returned or information. N. Zels, 8718 Trolozan, MARE—lIast, fiea-bitten mare, 42454 Garfield av.; reward, OVERCOAT—Lost, overcoat and hat: _return to 4240 Wyoming st.; reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook with $10 Id piece and change, between St. Theresa's Yhurch an@ North Market or on asa car. Return 2418 N. Grand av.; rew ae PURSE— Lost, Wednesday moraine, “‘Meslacd car, or from Union Trust Bldg. to Nugents, silver puree containing $10. Finder may keep money; no questions asked. Return purse to 310 Buckingham Hotel. mai SCARF PIN—Lost, an al scarf pin. ~ Return to Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch; receive reward, (7 WALLET--Lost, white leather wallet con- taining $44, near O’Fallon Park; §10 re- ward. W. Hi. Phillips, 4705 Florissant: av. WATCH—Lost, silver watch and bow pin, aroond Water Tower, Grand or Delmar car. { Return 4055 West Belle pl. _ WATCH—Lost, lady's open- -face gold watch Swiss works); probably at Garrick Theater. eturn to 3843 Cleveland av. and receive re- ward. WATCH—Lost. lady's gold watch, Thanksgiv- ing eve, on Itaska or Bellefontaine or —— av. car; inside engraved to . (8)

reward if returned

~ 48 hands.

finder

d. Reward if returned to 4807 §. Broadway. | [Employment VV anted

- SHORT OUT TO SUCCESS—Try a 8-1 ad wu: Vost-Dispatch Wants. a A aianeat certain for ehything. Mouey refunded on nnused insertions. { ») BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted as bartender by young married man; experienced and city references. Ad. E 16, Post-Dispatch. et. hehe by boy 19 years old; a hustler. J. F. H., 1322 Olive et. at (5) Ad. BOY-—- Position wanted by neat “boy ‘of 18. W. Joyce. 1404 Glasgow av. BOY—Colored boy of 18 would } around house; tend cow and noo A _ 1512 Werner av. BRICKLAYER—With some ex ence, wants chance to learn; will work cheap; has tools. Ad, E 89, Post-Dispatch. (6) Sen Ol BUTLER—Smart and experienced English but- les wants sit. in a gentleman's home? first- class reference. Ad. F 89, Post- -Dispatch, (7) CARPENTER—Desi:es general repair work ; also window glass put in. Ad. F 10, P.-D. CARPENTER, ETC.—Sit. wanted as Tat ainter, plasterer, brick work, tuck Meer. ng; reasonable. L. Gladding, 7709 can st, “xi CLERK—Sit, wanted by “young man as clerk, with years’ experience in grocery busi- ness, Ad. H 161, Post-Dispatch. (5) CLERK-—Sit. wanted by grocery clerk; thor- oughly nee Fost D and saloon busi- _ ness. -Diepateh. SOACHWANC IE at 8 coachman | by ate man: understands care of furnace, if urd, use; best references. 26 Market. hones. Kinloch” 1605B and 2s Beaumont. (2) a ee ee a ee to S. “¥" Wag from 7 to 9. os S. 11th INSURANCE bent ‘Wtd.—A limited ‘Bumber ot good industrial insurance men for a fuliy qualified, legal reserve company. just enter- ing mg Ae a man. ADs and permanen: po-Wion for a man ly at rooms 54 and 56, De Meni "Bldg. eferences required. (5) ee Ses Prences requs eel

“Inen’s ; welts. 13th and ae (7) ——

canv asaers; : a

MAN Wtd. —Intelligent | young man; must he quick and accurate at figures. Apply at Missour! Can Co., Branch and Hall. MAN Wtd —Bright young man, about 18 years of age, to do clerical work. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. (7) ms MAN Wtd.—Large man who is fond of children to act as Santa Claus. Apply Superintendent, Famous, Broadway and Morgan.

MEN Wtd.—10 men, on 6th and Lucas av. L. Kennah.

MPN Wtd.—for shoveling, Saturday morning, Spring and Shaw. F. A. Stiers. MEN Wtd. Por smelter work, 8 and 9 hours; wages $1.60 to $4: steady ‘emplo yment. st. Luis meciting and Refining Co.. Collinsville,

MEN Wtd.—Intelll! ent young on men, between 8 and 20 years of age, for wholesale house; me in own handwriting. Ad. E 58, Post- __ Dispatch. (15) MAN Wtd. —Young man with experience ‘In handling paper; one who can jog paper pee: ferred; steady work. Diamond Bag Co., _ Main and Cedar. i MEN Wtd.—Everywhere; good pay: to dis- “ti ibute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc.; no canvassing. Ad. “National Distribut- ing Bureau, 1% Oakland Bank Bidg.. - cago (

MEN, FTC... Wtd.—2000 men and boys that can earn from $5 to $8 per day after taking a course of practical "netehlay te at our school. Ad St. Louis Bricklaying School. _ 5858-60 Easton av., St. Louis. o~——_ MEN AND BOYS-WANTED. If you are out of employment and in neei of money, see the Post-Dispatch. Good corners for good all Sey hustlers. You can easily earn from $6 to $20 each week. all on Circulation - partment today. (8) prs ?

MILKER Wtd. —Good milker. 829 Talcott ay. gay Hoan ment ho Wtd.—Folding machine operator, nonunion; stea employment. _Printery, 615 N. 2d st. Greeley PACKERS general merchandise Wtd.—Six packers. Apply 1827 emical Buag. PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—American Sicel Foundry, Eaat St. Louis. (7) PENMAN Wtd.-—-Good penman to, address en- velopes. Room 312, 506 Olive st. PLASTERER Wid.~ Noaunion plasterer. Wellston pl., 6300 Faston. PORTER Wtd.- Experienced beotblack. at once. Barber _ahop, 316 Olive st. PORTER Wtd. Experienced _ porter to” beds in boarding house. 2100 } ins Jal COENEN 5 OS PORTER Wtd.—Experienced porter, at chanics’ National Bank, to work at nicht: 98k for janitor, at 4 p. m.; references required. Broadway and Locust. PRESSFEEDPR Wtl.—At once, 110 N, 4th st., room 312, PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Expertenced _ ress: _ feeder. Apply 305 N. Main st. Job D (8) PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.--Litho pressfeeders: wages $10 to $12: steady work. Greeley Printery, 618 N. 2d st. (1) 6529 “Apply nt ake Broad-

pressfeeders.

QUARREYMEN Wtd.—E. -Brockschmidt, Manchester ay, = QUARRYMEN, FTC., Wtd.—Quarrymen. $2. per day: laborers, $1.25 and $2: Ba cars to Brentwood; walk north on aaeoer Pacific track to quarry; good board. H. Heman. RIPPER, BTC., Wtd d.—Ripper and cross- cut- pa BS aly furniture factory experience. 2820 0000 666C6SECE SOS SALESIMEN Wanted— Thoroughly experienced clothing salesmen. wha at once. third floor. rt “ape ® @ @ ® GHOOSHCBPOSGOS SHOE REPAIRER W a “Goodfellow” av. ee me vad etinie: n SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—At once, an experi: en a @ispenser. Colonial Candy Co., 6th and Locust sts. TPHAMS AND LABORERS Wd. —Boyle and Marviand. (6) . $i oe ee ee eee TEAMSTERS — Wtd.—At stable. Fall SS, minstea Wtd.--2 ~ plow-bolders for New Fra graders, 25 teamsters and & laborers. Camp one miles south of Clayton on N. & 8. Road; take Suburban Kirkwe cat at De _Hodiamont to Eager rd. Tim Maloney. (8) TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams, with big beds. om 14th and Chambers sts. J. Moloney. (5) TEAMS AND LABORERS Wtd.—At United States arsenal. at foot of Arsenal st.. at ence, Buehler-Cooney Const. Co, (8) TEAMS, . wa —Wason “teams. acraper teams: 40c hour: Ks lat ._ 20¢ hour; toe job. Park ar and Van (th TRAMSTFRS Wtd.—A P

N. Spring.

Call 6 to pom

_ Carroll Contracting TEAMSTERS Witd.—10 teamsters. for dirt wagons. 2546 Palm st TEAMSTER Wtd.—for aire eee. 8 p. m., 8205 8. Tth st., a TEAMSTERS Wtd.—RBeat gee paid. 2706 Cottage av., 6:30 this evening. Stiers, TRAMS. BTC... Witd.—-16 teams, nothing” lees than 50-foot beds: 25 shovelers- at Broadwa and Cheetnut st., ‘Saturday, 6 6:8D a. m. Jacob Schaefer Wreck ing Co. Experienced Cylinder Press- Feeder. ages $0 to $12. Greeley Printery of St. 618 N. Second. (3) Ww Louis, WATCHMAN ‘| has watchman. | rntonKinas Kalb at. = Experienced night stable 024 Pendieton es ~ Wtd.—Bench hands: pood Fred Medart, 3535 De

a ath Tr.

SOLICITORS Wtd. sears and women to sell ih specialtics: large comtulission. 400 .. aan st. SOLICITORS Wtd.—4 ag egy lady solicit- ors to introduce our ho'iday offer os comission, or both. Murillo, 1314 “Olive. I HAVE a good money-making proposition to offer reliable, energetic representatives for igh-class magazine; githes sex: work in city; call at once. E. C. Boyles, 709 Market st. an PE

: ‘WOMAN Wtd.—Or girl in restaurant. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PANTRY GIRL Wtd.—At once: 9 work. liotel De Ment, 1402 N. ‘Broadway SCOSSHHS SSCS SO Sétocau SALESWOMEN WANTED @\- —20 experienced cloak saleswomen. Apply to Supt., GRAND-LEADER. HO OOSOSHHHOHOS @® @ SHIRTMAKERS W'td.—Experienced ehirtmak- ers, on all parts; steady work and good pa 420 N. 9th st. Sexton Bros, i) SKIRT OPERATOKS Wtd.—s0 experienced op- erators; stead oy highest pay to com eK inney Sk t (8)

Sd a ~ biti

tent hands. Ferguson- Factory, 1006 aet st., 5th floor, — = ee adie eee STENOGRAPHER Wtd.- —Brizht young lady +¥ wre gg en SE ey he fen work; state Fe i ence, re 4 Sa&iar xpec , 140, Post- Dispatch. thes =. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Three omce; come ready to work. » waitresses, at 618- oo wetour ; 6653 ____&) Manchester ay.

0900600666560 ® @ ® ® ® ® 50 Experienced Saleswomen For handkerchiefs, ladies’ neck- wear, toilet articles, holiday novelties, etc. Apply at once, B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CoO. a> © OF SOS OH OO GSO SOS HOVERIOLD HELP, a Line.

A SHORT CUT TO Ss }COESS—Try a 3-time ad in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results almost certain for anything. Money refunded vn unused insertions, COOK Wtd—Good, reliabie white woman; none other need apply. 8030 Lucas ay. COOK Wtd.—Assistant cook in coffee house. A711 Market st. \ COOK Wtd.—Good cook for r general housework; small family; good wages. 5424 Page. (3) COOK Wtd.—First-class cook; German pre- ferred. 8630 West Pine t bl. COOK Wta.—Good cook; best family. Apply 2881 Laiayette av. OOOK Wtd.—Good white cook, under 35, will- _ing to wash and iron. 4575 Forest Park bl. COOK Wtd.—Good colored awk about 4 years old; must bring references. Call 4271 -Olive st. COOK Wtd.—Middle-aged lady to assist in cooking and general housework; good home; fair wages. 2822 Washington ar. GIRL Wtd.—Good German girl, family of 3. _1721 Missouri av. (1) GIRLS Wtd.—Neat, dright nite. . Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. Charles st.

wages; small

‘GIRL Wtd.—Girl to do cooking and froning. a MO i HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- work; at once. 3424 Morgan st. HOUSHGIRL Wid.—-Small family; no wash _ ing; home nights. 2341 S. 12th st. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for housework; _ private family. 2920 ashington ar. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; go home at night. 52514 McPherson. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wta - genera housework; 8 small family. _ 8319 9 Laclede — ov. HOUSEGINI, Wtd.—For geseral housework; no washing. 4120 Westminster pl. HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; white or colored; small family. 1912 Bacon.

—To assist with general

SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WANTED. PPPABBPPPBPAB PPAR PAP PLP LL el Le PARTNER Wtd—GentNieman or br to take charge of business; small capit good-pay- ing position, Ad. F 68, Post- Diogetes. PARTNER Wtd.—$350, half interest; 1000 per cent; no competition: genteel business; rigid investigation. 730 = N. Taylor av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. of te be CUT TO SUCCESS—tTry a 3-time in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results aimost rake for anything. Money refund on f unused insertions. iy } (3) BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced folders; piece work; also girls to learn. J. P. Rich- arz & Co., Wainwright Bldg. el CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Good colored chamber- maid. Call 2g N. 8th st. CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—At Hotel. 4205 Qlive at. a abet CHAMRERMAID Wtd.—First-class . colored chambermaid.. Usona Hotel, King’s highway and McPherson. sani? Chee ames Be Yee: CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Colored chambermaid; must have experience. Owens Hotel, north- west corner (th and Walnut jo eae? é ?

A once. Pechman

COAT HANDS Wtd.—Experienced coat hands: alteration department, 4th floor, Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney. (S89) ee COMPOSITOR Wtd.--Lady compoaitof. Call at Word and. Works office, 2201 Locust st. COOK Wtd.--Woman short-order cook: night work; $6 week and room. 1326 Market. COOK Wtd.--Female 24 cook, at once. 2906 Oliv’ 4t. ee a i eT a Cylinder Press Feeders Wanted Wages $10 to §12 te ; GREELEY PRINTERY DIPPERS Wtd.—Ohocolate work. Ibsen's, 913 Olive DIPPERS Wd.-—Experienced pers; best wages in the city. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman SSE Cae ie DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored woman for day dishwasher. 2337 Market st. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Neat, quick and a good worker: German preferred. Grand-Leader lunch counter. ie DISHWASHER Wed. rant; come ready fingwell ay. Beast aes | FLOWER MAKERS Wtd.—Artifieial flower makers; also girls to learn. Missouri Feather Co.. 400 N. 18th st. (5) VRAMBEMAKERS Wid.- hat frames: also learners. Hit 5 Lucas — ay. FRAME MAKERS, ETC. makers and girls to learn, ing. Sylvester ©. Judge. la — ab Eusctie. “15 torent . HOUSEGIRL Wtd-—Good girl for general housework. 826 Allen av. HOPSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist in house- work. Apply at 3543 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Yo ok “to assist with general housework. 27 ickory st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist —— housework; no washing. Apply 3820% Page. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for . t housework _ and assist in dressmaking. 16 Ohbippewa. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for ral house- work; one who can cook. 2118 Nebraska av. tT Wd. -—German irl , Soe, oer housework; good wages. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Small fewilys no ee ing; good place. 2847 Russell av. (T IIOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small family. 1722 Simpson pl., south side Lafayette Park. (5) HOUSHGIRL Wtd. —Oolored girl for general housework: must be good laundress. 1010 _Pine st. HOUSEGIREL Wrd.- in private family; or a young widow. N. Vandeventer ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera) small family: no outside work; $20. 5739 Cabanne av. POUSPMAID Wtd.—Experienced housemaid. Take through Olive car to Maple ay. 8 Park- land pl. HOUSEGIRE work: five rooms; hot Vernon i ae HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. wanted by young wid- ow with 3-year-old boy. in private family, as housekeeper. _E. 21) S. 14th st HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or middle-aged wom- an for general housework; family of two; references required. { ‘Cook ay. _‘(6) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for housework; small fam'iy; no washing: home at nights. Mrs. Young: 2340 8S. 12th. st. (6) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ‘ger neral 1} housework ; yood home and good wages for right girl. 6320 Clifton ay. Take Tower Grove car. (7) NURSEGIRL Wrti.—3528 Olive st. SEGIRL Wtd.—Good nurseginl about 16 NUR nd D r. 2i1 19 Miami. years old: good home and pay NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to nurse “baby; German preferred. Apply at City Hospital. WOMAN Wtd.—To clean house and wash; come ready to ‘work. 3031 Fads av.

~To do general housework, 523%,

housework; no laundry;

Wtd.—Girl for oe bouse- $16: with washing, $2v.

e SS A eT

~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. SORTERS Wtd.—Universal Laundry Co., 1828 Locust st. ; (3) WASHEKMAN Wtd.—Experienced washerman. Universal I Laundry Co., 1828 Locust st. (5) WASHMAN Wtd.—An eaperianced washman; one who can attend to boiler and engine also. Maplewood Laundry Co., 7319 Manchester. (7)

ee ‘SHOEWORKERS WANTED. SHOEMAKEPRS Wtd.- ers, cementers anid work. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Mullanphy sts STITCHERS, ETC., Wtd.—Top stitchers and eyeletters on ladies’ fine shoes. Apply to Mr. Collins, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and ven ate, ) STITCHERS, ETC.. Wed.—-Skivers, top stitchers and all around stitchers and girls to learn in stitching room. Ham- ilton- Brown, ee and Raaheten (6) ~Firet-class hand. fold- trimmers on men's fine 13th nm

Rooms: and Board owe ewe ee ROOMS FOR | RENT—CITY. _ ‘SUC ESS —Trv ” 3-time Wants. Keeults ainost Money refunded be ; 1215--Handaonie front pmar- jor; nlso kitchen; for gentlemen or .bojpee- kee j ing: very reascnable BROADW AY, 114% N., Single” rooms, 15e, 20, ecc; $1 per week up: free baths. (38) BROADWAY. 107 N.—Pine rooms, service: 2c and “We per day; low weekly rates. (§) CARR &8T., 2125—Fornished front room for _ light _ housekeeping: second floor; $1.50, |OARR ST.. 172i—Neatir furnished front rooms, complete for housekeeping; all con- yenlences; cheap rent if) CASS AV., 1812—T wo finished rooms for rent in a good locality: up stairs. (6) CHESTNUT ST.. 1022% AND 110T%—Reoms for light housekeeping: also hall reome. (7) CHESTNUT &T. 1215—Furnished rooms. $1.50 per week: sultable for ligbt housekeeping or gentlemen, a OHOUTEAU large room: £2 4 wer CHOUTEAU AV... 1066 “AND “p44—Furnished rooms, for Nght housekeeping; &2 and up; hall room, $1.2 CHov ion AV. front ropms, °U

tent fooms, with priv- ; Eo Sie ee pe eee aeeth eae a mele ee Re ES _. AE Tae ps ie

te oe ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. COOK AV., 4142—Eiegantly _ rooms; telephone Lindell 382. COOK AV... 3885—Two nicely furnished rooms pal, gentlemen or couples; in com

(5)

COOK AV.. rey Pitengg A furnished front hall room; furnace heat, bath nilemen; breakfast if wantedt also _ front room. (96) COTTAGE AV... 4738—Two gg furnished fortable rooms; porceiain hot and water; nice ne : convenient to : for ght

h singie or

8927—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen; furnace heat; all conven- _lences; reasonable. (3) OtLar iit BL. €101—One room, 8d floor, housekeeping; trout pariol, ae gentlemen; furnace and gas. DIVISION ST., 9116—-Furalehed or unfurnished _ front reom. (8) LASTON AV. montis faraiabed front room for housekeeping; 1 EASTON 2925-—N icely i foralaied& trout room for 2 gemtiemen or EASTON AV., 8052—Double si elegantly fu: nished; all conveniences; 1 or 2 gents i) ferred. KAS]ON A\. , 3057—Double parlor, elegantly eniences; one or t ~ DELMAR BL.,

8010—Large bandaome rooms. $2.50 per

furnished, warm furnace heat:

furntshed smali ished ‘front wort

LAWTON AV. 2838—Moderately bouusek hot LAWTON AV., 3306—Nicely rooms; housek modern; 2. weekly LAWTON AV. en : furnished. for a Bo k cooking; servant at Sai: city ; reasonable. LINDELL BL., 8942—Room and ist-class Ts _in private family; phone Lindell 2409. for two gentlemen, for light housekeeping. room, first floor; housekeeping; Petes connecting rooms, 2d floor. ; 2830—T wo nice Saat rooms, furnished or unfurnished; cheap. LOCUST ST., 2018—Large room, on third floor, mus ping; steam (gas store. LACUST ST. 2309--Klegant. newly decorated iarge warm rooms; bath; nice bome: LOCUST ST., 2814—Nicely furnished s#cond- bath. teleghone. LOCUST ST.. 2020—Beautiful 2d- -story front pea... Peters re LUCAS AV., 817—-Farnished front rooms for LUCAS AV., 3320--Neatly furnished front par- lor; furnace heat, gas and bath. (7) 415—Nice rooms and baths; . tl to Mic daily: $1 to $1.50 weekly. ( LUCAS AV., 2 others; furnace heat, bot bath, gas light: first-class bome cooking; rm reasonable. (7) secon $10; key om. Rica or i113. Chestnat st. McPHERSON 4025—Lovely south room in fast if desi MAGNOLIA AV., 4670--Two large rooms. is (Th MAGNOLIA AV., 4922—Two convecting front rooms, with furnace heat and gas; hot bath. furnished, lar sunny rooms: steam heat. free bat * ight: $2 per week sahiseT AV., 1524146—Unfurnished ) 3508—-Elegantiy furnished rooms with everr convenience; Pade OM MORGAN ST., 4334—Nicely furnished 24-floor MORGAN ST... 1781—Nicely | room ; lady or r gentleman. heat. , $1.75 weekly. MORG i ST. s1ldA-Nicely furnished roome, ome: rhone L indell 2612. 5») MORGAN ST.. 3214—Lerge furnished house- beat; $8.60 weekly. MORGAN 8T., 2725—Beautiful front connect- furnished; cooking | gas’ stove. MORGAN 8T., phone, coping allowed: ‘ no children. front room; also others, for gentlemen or housekeeping: all conveniences. NINETY ENTH ST., 1101 N.—Farntshed room, for fTgbt housekeeping or for two geutie- OLIVE &T.. front; 2d ‘room; steam beat. “treat room, for one or two gentlemen; in private family. (6) ern fiont: eomfortably farnished; furnace heat; modern conveniences. (5) housekeeping; tath, heat, gas; also other rooms. (7) am rooms: gas, bath, furnace heat: $2 up. private family; Satan ee 3600—Steam-heated rooms. connecting rooms; ee sm; ing "like fo tt in LINDELL AV., 8387—Nicely furnished room, LINDELL AV.. 3571—Furnished front LOCUST S8T.., »—Two 1 for housekeeping; steam heat; hot 31.00 UD. (A) story front room for light housekeeping; on, room; also room foi light huusekeeping; ere j housekeeping; others for mes, $1 week. (80) LUGAS AV.. 4 ‘8215—Large. neat pee gree LUCKY 8T., 3842—Three d floor, atrictly Sterta “family; steam heat: breck- (57) dwelling; suitable for light housekeeping. (5) MARKET ST.. 1505—Finely reading room t floor: this is the best in St. ‘Louts, best of references ¢x- changed. borhood: two car lines; one or two gentlemen; MORGAN ST.., terms regs. (4) front room. Mc RGAN ST.. 2225— 10 and $e: to gentlemen: modern, quiet keeping roan; telephone, gas range, lawodry, ing housekeeping second floor; nicely $4a5— Nicely furnished rooms. modern con vemlié nees; k WORGAN ST.. 4007—Handsomely furnished men ~ 4127—Newly y ftoruished 26-st007 OLIVE ST., a800— Comfortable furnished OLIVE ST... 4055—Second-story room, seuth- OLIVE ST... .2841.—Furnished reoma far light OLIVE “ST 3652 —Faroished rooms. mis. Vigt furnace heat: vousekeeping; gas, vath,

aunny front hoot ; abe ‘rooms PO Oe le ed OLIVE ST... 4055— ry room, southers

| front; comfortably modern conveniences. ladies or gentie-} large ebildren;. furnished, modern | Pa Gis

or low. SARAH &T.. as stove.

EVENTS ST., 1523. §.—Furnishe and ~~ very convenient keep , Nioet: way 6 eee _ between © y ning SPRUCE & ce Se. 11s— rooms;

__ man. TENTH S8T., 1419 suitable

vinertia AV. WASH ST., 1618—Nicely _ gentlemen or ; also WASH | a OT. _ 16ii—Large front eeping; ¢ cook stove; WASH. 67 er 1811—Front reom, - housekeeping; WASH ST., 1711—Furnished

WASHINGTON ont Ys ng, one WASITIN NGTON 1411— Room tw

WASHINGTON AV hall room, $1: WASHINGTON rooms, for house Wor aa hor wie : water a] ° a - WASHINGTON A' ae Tine teas, _steam hegt; no b » WASHINGTON et aa “2806-8 $3.50 week. gas, beth, gas —_— WASHINGTON AV.. 3041—One froat more for light honse keeping, or ray way wanted. ee ie. WASHINGTON AV... 33? rooms; southern exposure, with or housekeeping: all conveniences; WASHINGTON AV., rooms, up; WASHINGTON AV., ; . for whit r week. WASHINGTON AV., 351 vate bath; $5; back

ete

HINGTON r\ * tant eta er rooms, ee — wasdit ~~ “ V.. roonts, first-class convenience: WEST BFLIZ PL, # cel large, comfortable rooms, @6 a conveniences. = WEST BELL® PL. tly £ suite of rooms, southern - exposure; lights; gas, bath, all home co rent single if desired: terms re devtrable parties; 2308. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4259-—Pleetent heated roors; phone and elie _ private hom. WHITTIFR sT.. 9114—P flat, newly permet and WINDSOR PL... 38964—Adjoining housekeeping or bedrowems; furnace. eS COLORED paowuln bACBEDE AY i 2920 ‘nfarnished room, to » colored people, with use of & MORGAN 8T.. 2680--To colored folks, MORGAN ST. 2821~To ‘colored fotka, $10 month SARPY “AV... 4142—Toree iaras light : colored i people; with een ROOMS WITH BOARD PPP PLP PAP PPL aL Pl A A SHORT CUT TO 8 OCR —T “ in Post-Diepateh ants. certain for anything. Money unueed insertions. BARIMER AV., 3606—Two front rh-exposed

+ I we

wo alcely te vouthern te Page sod Suburban cars, CABANNE AV., 6300—N light rooms; excellent board; _ Teasonabie. GARPENTER PL.. 718—Besivab heard; bot bath, furnace ¢ alah

CHOOVTEAU AYV.. 17, ladies erapleyed; hot ueee eet. CHOUTEAU AV., 148 ntlemen;

Page 17

va ne 5 Alen eee emmeneee OEE. RRC CR n lk LQI AEE iy EPO. Ee NS A ] entoigasiitnins Van enn. | 4 SHORT CUT TO SUCCESS —Trs a « #-time | LEBK—~Ire, ad in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results almos: “Olives. Sale, woller ‘tap desk; new. x board. Sg certai ‘fer aoything. Money ‘réfunded am [oi .-~* " a ey we Wasi atOn ee ; spreeed_iesentene, —___ eamassninete — ich, sult, cap St. einsing oat; ae ; ; my eee Prank if "a dha nif al Book, To Ba pS om ins Mal new. Peer | gorulin es Lk x ee Steam beat, both : BS ‘Teomes, G12, all ‘new. WITTE Ganka = a 7. _e

a | i (8: ifdi rooms, vt isa Bi... easily furutened, | Wii AV. 4éfe—Reautitdl room Get, marble . , rockers, cbaifs. mice tabies rier sei, bra : ; ne es) Fed aoe tat ae rf eS oe ae artistic, ” see sani: Ww eth oe i. — oe saratvare. = a _ eed “as A nes : ‘Freut. | oe a a mameas Clty, sal ventintn O@er howe, form ; all REA LAG Nicely tarsiaie fri | WASHTSOTUR oak ites bene eee Se HWOADWAL, 1180 “K—Aures rooms. "Go. “Elem. | WOO | ; mast. sell; prices will pleas , Selmar 4018 ' rs err . Hin TUN x. ond OMPTON a = “5 sia . \ ' ots. "Page, , | WASHING TC bot ce ng mre) teoms, nice); decorated, tent $12.50 upward, : uges: dressem, wardrofes. new room; steam heat. _Gall_at D108. Pie ime ai : ee or slightly aed: cash or time. B22) Dilve. (8, rae DE KALH @.. 24)4—Three rooms, ~| wd im DD : “POOUCH—Pwr sale, suntrary conch; sew and | WASHINGTON BL.. 420)—Large rooms fam, 1127 Ghestaut st. ea me -Diapa veh | . $680 ve _ sueend Soe: ? | Yor sale, solid fold ime

cote ) CASH Paid "o~ re Seeley Blumewtrans & Oo - , = & —~ —e SSS... nm elie ne a,

; ao a heat: exeellent table: ori}: - = emen. Lantel! 2730. , | BLLIOTY AV. : +o tlre, nih as cist . BED— de | Geestue: +. ‘s lerge mirror; price = Rise Bark (%) ;

sasHtNG TON AY. dé a eeann. 335i “h ear ai automentien. _ bed, be for gentlemen or coupies, ‘well furnished; ex. | “EF TRENTH ST. suas, PURNITURE—ior ‘sale; we Turuish booses eelient table. a) | _2eerrowtion, 1127 Cussene “i. ee me ns as mt a eg eT age ES a a nn wat aot ou thee payments: sew and — th. c., @tc.; eur ) pa etna. tection ; nn Pime bi, a claws ; will rewt with large dining moder: ‘6 ner week . | | x fi) _MeOane- - Bow ling, 1940 Onestnu: at. (6) | ; > catalogue RNITURE ge ag aN mom and Kitchen fo responsible rties for Vigia EB Niniy turtianes | WASHINGTON iL... 46412—Roous, with good | @4RFIBLD A\., 6628—lour-room flat and gas. until antil é: Pete vi " ge going out of business; 160 comforts, ue per month; West chance fp witn teard, tot 2: Drivate tawily: faard, in modern home; every first-class GARRISON AV., 1283 N.—Two nice, light ys wuil 1 k WHST RELLE PL.. 40%%—~Comfortable. lignt | RINGS HIGHWAY, Bi., 1018 N. fhetween) t trom the ‘manufacturers. veyustere _pur- 14a Prenkiin ey ee ner deve} a oer cen oes sail ) , ; furnace heat.and hot bath; private | and warm room, with heard; modern house Fuirmount _ and Oabanne)—685; beautiful! chased and tekep in excbu Nutional SaaS EEE Sa § hope oped t wo me aaite inlook ae. ee fe | creer ssrese — eli: ediigg ee De ~ rata teen & on an Cash Register Co., BU N. Sth ee. (3) FOR SALE A ] OUR WAREHOUSE sanek & Sout, ake Ove * = _— es ™. ‘CS., (88) - . ti. SCTHENS , shades, ‘ ures 4 al); ——. fine snes | { ee ‘ ae ot or 2 tleme:: : furuace heat; hot bath; yg = fomert reom: excelient board; re» 122 ‘ a gen ¢ | (hs . i ap. Sidia-Piwereom fiat, bath. cane ‘ond “altowing house _guoting epot on Radroot iy os: eo poor rd | [) | | N Ny O fh N A N D ai SO Ree . Pe oe 3g ge RC 5), - PRrederick. GOR Oheatnut. ' " oak « $7.85 ., B125—Private family have a! WEST PINE Wl... 4103-—-Large 2d-story room ee. : r derick. cnet. (8) | terms of paras. make « gif\ wor bh white; mantel folding beds, with woven ware spring. , L (B) sonable rent secoud-story fromt exeslient table: gentlemen or couple; $20) LINCOLN AV... S7T20A—Pour good rooms, )eciect now: do lay: step Into our farge * e | t ao or four gentlemen: each. with bath; mewly pupered; firat-class condi- } Haga, ge sor, and tet os show you Ne Sstagiiene as nae Sean We eis one Mt mS 7, Aes PS. heat: hot hath, SF PL. 4292—Two elegant trent tion; $20. Rutiedge Realty Co., 100 Chest. | = we can eel $i per week, delivers. wel , ra “* i } ex} : WEReT TY o era on ret peymenit. . va tches jewelry ow wood beds, worth 36, fo close out, $2.80: cook ‘ : —s, lights ; caisinett mantels; geod home reome at 860 and 845 per month. including nut at. {8} | ine sume eral tera. — stoves, $6; henting stoves, $1.90; steel ranges Brokers i. Priced in firet-clase boart for fen perenre in each McPAERSOX AY... 8045—Six-room flat, bath . AILEY & CO $i2; 4-mirner gas stoves, Ik- inch oven $5.40: LAP ANETTE AY .. B14—Pieasant recom, with | fire loention; select, private house. ateam heat, jantter service. etc.. B30. A. fi 604) WASHING TON AV., SECOND FLOOR. 6-piese parigr-sult, $9.50: fron couches, €5.8%5; {" , fenrd, furnace, hot bath; Grund 1227; Tea. | WHITTIER ST., B27 (ear Lindel}—Warm | Frederick, 60% Chestnut st. (R) oe any 6:30 and until 9:30 WhDNB- | trou devenports, $5.65; bell trees, $8.50, cun- WOLD AN) SI [VER ATCHES. gona bie. (WG) reom. furnished in ird’s-eve manle good | McPEHERSON AY. 4424A—Aolendia &-room 7 2 ATUBRDAY a (8 eect chairs, SSe; afm recwers, $1.26: Rriissels | “ Ai) 4 LAFAYETTE A\., 2140—Tright. pleasant 2g-| ‘beard; teasonnble; © gente or couple {| at, bewutifully decorated: a most By op OOAL—New Swansea, 1c; Mi. Olive, Flo, Ge: | carpets. $7; ingrain catpets, 84; oficioth, 15¢) iceman i: fleor reem, with good table hoard; moiiern _ acy ' — | tecatien; opposite Fulierton pi.; Sis; | iivered. Sireliet Cow] Co.; Main 907 65. (8) | per yard: window shades, Hc; white granite | M ie . 4 eonvenien “en. (% PLAZA BOTEL 3197 LOCUST | a gem tenant. Jon L. M: Te “ail. s Coal -Best family, llc: Mi. Olive. i2c deli. | DOW! and pitcher, Bic fer set; center tables Oney 16 Loan on All Artioles of Value | sa a - ’ a : “7 Chestnut st, f ered. Southern Ges! © The | ZaNDELL HL... .. SORO—Newly t cenit. clean, Moet wopular family hete! in St. Louis: 16 Perry av. availa - aaa C1R4. ., GH 3. 241 (34) . wieiitin wee wee ( nredeemed pledges for Rele chenp. steam: heated rooms with first-clase board; | minutes Broadway: latre. comfortable rooms tai AY -,_ Sieur Jems: en, oe a cheat ris Acs “h in a dish : water | $12-14 Frenklin av., St. Louwts, Mo.’ copvenienees, prices reasonubie rife ~leingle, en enite. with wrivate bath «team heat,| MAPLE A¥., S4084—f6-raom, elegant atesm- | * COAL ~Stnadard, Phen: ‘Mt, Olive, 10\gc, @eltv- | ana ai eae _ Ne pu woe he ) : (32) / eee ee a a beeen liztht, —, — sien ee tnatle = | _— a, Seen floors Cindy | ered. Jolinaon Cowl Go., C188, Main 2616 (14) few uur a = oa ol pct a. ~n ———— Te spree treettntie es end “| ZOCUET ST., 176¢—Reoms and. board; under |) One nen . a ao aa a? oe ee | COAL—Dort's bigh-gratie, lic; Mi. Olive, He} ‘Ring GALL PRIA POR ADMITTANCE. pew -managenent; everything new and -" —" ame Ay ie: ecm — : oe Si N. 8th st Seecees a 222 Kinloch Cae, Edware Derr, 2654 Mongun - a. Ww T Al aoe RE Am (BN) ssvesbosoummnerseterers ett j . At bs . Pane ie ' ARS PEDENTE ES, we x 2 7) ° : . +. “eatiy Salida soous: 3OOMS AND BOA®D WANTED OF ALON, a ts oe agg rooms, 3%. rr DiAMONDS high eel ' one | COAL—~Bewt fumitty. iyo; Mor Citve, Pe: ecilie ser mie “ +‘ ; ; 1 Bren, ) reoms. ba: = i ‘Tecpivred 10 cose of repped pefterns of Mout © » ee, ) ALA, fepel ee a an ge a exeelient table, telephone Rea, ae Zor anytilinn Money refunded = flerrmann, 1127 Chestnut «at bn scenes $20 DRESSES. EFC. ot tom; eben.” Bg | finest Nottingham Surains. bought at helt Kiniocs Wm. Koshi, 1805 N. state, weer free Ches tnt ce a | h : eo : a ee) See oa Lie a reee - 4. “ie hea en ee | price. This week they go et Me on the dol o RESO. CENTRAL LAW REAL. #1: 24 LUCAR AV... %42i—ooms and | good ‘boert: | ROC AND ROAKT Wtd.—Young gentiemsan: |“ ~,¢, ponte ee 00k or it; open; bean Olive et.; no dealers (*) | Tur wnd leew. COMMER AGE —Hnco “ maght ona ‘Peer, B. a A... .% ait Pine oe Be / gan, hot hath furnace; Tetes. 85. (B) weet of Grend ev.> estate price. Ad. F &7 chy room, fiat; only $17.50; el] conven- FUR SOARP—Por sale, bewutiful «adle fox | 100 PRS as Sp CURTAINS S .7 4] nd und rots age suits ~ ; teltes . D ‘cas AV... B48%—Loveiy bright 24-floor tront. Pos! Dispatch ERE 7 8) _ 2. G. Watts Realty Co., ~ neckscant, latest atyle: & varde jong; almost ; 4) ecinnweees Sal Ts ter we oe ee “ matteo’ tation se ts) a , °e “ tes AAT BOARD SUA _¥ie@e acant no i iene ce) new; worth S45; ouls $i2. ad. D 23, P.-D ‘ YORTAINS.... BRON A mer HOARD Ww ti.—Lattr wane plain PAGE Bi... £322 TO 4h. — The hen | nan ae —$° ane . . ss ‘ “i “= . a, is T g2° ea ars er Ri PDT; Del he rape ined ana keve fitted ee ee Cilla tell a a ae MTs ‘heme (mh ren entefl. or reom n@ he d, i ( ‘ 5, = me viv all ‘ i? ‘ Af mm “ lr ep? Pesan," 8 J . ; a m, heated . ard, with Cath and j-room fiate in the efty; plent A ; Pian ’ : GURTALN AG Prank Purlon 860 Clarksor on — lies, At. F 28H, Hm Dispatch ye . se . one F. plenty a te ree } see] gloves and ap, “com i; 1%; ex-j CURTAINS. . . e. = mn -. BUBh— Wauted, boarders: hume of A ‘ : zt Yaras: gee apd electric fix ' And doseus of other iots ni vo srtionare im Se Scum. . vibe * ind Gy: every attention. levely front t e i change for ladys scarf. 4528 Arco (B) i ; pron C1418 5 ROOM AXD BOARD Wrd.—A ledy emplover TEE: ioe completeg: ready Tec. | , ; prices from 860 yer pal: up, See oti slow A FULA, line of Sheet Tomes ‘ rs Temworit ble ; Rinlech C) i4 41) desires front reom: > meals = dar: plenty reryt t ft Bo second finer, #827) £ GO TO the St. Leute Beltine and Suppir Oo, 2 window. THE RUG st RE. 1197 Offve et. sO) | wannun . ereasepaitt at Puege:’ * ica 3 AN.. 821i—Large, nest front room, 2 of heai and telephone; on car line: not t eee CObestnut st. Telephones Bishi | for tents and puntins. SAO S. 4th at (Dita ny : ™ ART ISTIC, ‘haven. Western | decorating THiea 4'K10. Wen ced, furna light; fhove 470% west. Ad. F T2464, Post-Tiis 7 - gore RBOX—Fer sale, butcher's ice bow. 315 Vv Vvestern Dalvage ‘ ‘— und drup at business; needs parity with S500; wione | Indies od geutleme ni, ' (3) c » nineuge office, thke charge of hooks. Aoilac- | = ack ot Globe Theater, Frankia

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ce hest, hot bath, gar — = home cooking, ieTum reasonable. ee ———— E yo PARE 8 frst and second-floor! © RA st. LDCAR AY. Rii—Bo-stery ‘frowt: elegantly WWAT WANT bt, = datge TOONS, S11; modern MAKER of ladies’ and gentlemen's hich-grade We ere beadquarters for slightiy used furni- ots ani money; busisess growing beyond exeeliemt board; furnace ‘heat: FOO ES rED. ee RUSKELL ‘AV... 2212- and -% rooms. bath hand-made shoes: special lasts for every jure, We have for snie this week ¢ etek present cAapelity eeson:, fuvestigation de- RrGwK cS BSPAGE SCOOT, Ri om - . . : s R 1 ive wt; bot teth: «leo other -reom«x: private aah ' - lamarr: new: $27 “50, $20. Herrmann, 1127 customer. Geo. Frisch, 206 N. 10th at. (SO) jg 0f 1) private @wellings, four handscmeis ‘ erret WORLDS FAIR BROKMRAGR up-to-date wt danci deville sii (7); a secure oo TO SpOseae ery 4 Stime Chestnut #t. 6 i Poxwoco tes! ROASTED COFFEE “hed. hished flats, @me large retell furwiture etore OO., 006 Chestmut st oe Seamed “te ert agen oe ssn ; nd tn Post-Dsiapate ants 2esulte elmOR: ns wR. . 4 te “he? openers : Deve - a : sng Teas AV .. 2826—Eiecunt, large fret. srooné ceria Tor aur thine. Money refunded « RUTGER ST.. 4419- See es ae Zhe. J. P. (Conner, 5260 Olive. an ‘het we honcht for Be on the dollar, comist | BOARDING HOUSE—For d i > ’* ESTE RW SALVAGE Six oom | Canr- Dow ling i4 (Hestnut st. is Nate One, ee . Y tO ££: ive 8A sfaction or refond oir mor | } 4 I we .j viene eh “4e) every Tuesday —_ THETPTI AY. i221 Gilock = Lafareix a, erg eee ate \VEENGN 43 oda? wdern S-ream Bat; Pur- —encctain eae Nae ie | LANGAN & TAYIOR S. AND M. OO., | > ROCMRY- Per. sale, gro Ty sore; mas | curday Park)— Neatly furnished rooms; ees. ath. COLE. MAN ST. 231 ‘ - 3 -renm horse S18: : nece. fix tnres. v Peamen & Cw. boars x x nh WANT ; ED. OR eee TRB ww ash ingian a (56) : tare ’ } : WK Ber! neti a . also ort t p’ , 17434—Puruished rooms, wii SeCaen- Dowling, 140 Chestent st. 6 ALTC \.. I2STA—Six-room fiat, hath - oinneeneneseieta ee aii invelee, Aa F ei Past tsp. h a) a ™ ‘ GARRICON AV.. 2000 N.—Siz rooms, hath. te. . & HH. Frederick, 608 Ober Wiui vey BOTSOS, MUETeS AT Tales oh KO We bave about 100 misfit carpets and ra Prat . Sethi ns ‘n Oi - ; all fic sh Meber sale stables, 1525 N. Broad. i thai bave accenreleted on oor hanis and w GROCERY Por wale. grocery, new goods and] ENJOY at ae % Awditorioe. waehstand; rent $20 pe: monpth: heats)! 21 ®) ° ee. SE sf GS i close them out at a Dig srerifice The fixtores: cad Trede or frvote: old and sick. Bache =, Seine ‘obawenm show ae and bon (8) mg every eirictly a “assoc AV... 1613—Se-ond-storr front room. sur fiat. McCann-Dowl 1140 Obes : wren . a ace boarf, also roots te for gcemtieman, _aw 2 sv a6 —S-en: — ay with werarate | For SALE. ® | cord room sizes from 6rt to 12 x15 eet ‘all SIM «herokee eat Stiesobes mz 14%7--Large s«teem-hested eens “ ! IEo Ss r —-Wa t ve aaa iar ctl ooh manne, | ANTONE LOTS . sy Hgts il cher ili : é &. , ‘or ale. Pesfaarsn:: gaed io ahd oh «AE cle rerd. $15. Ancerston-Stecke Realty Co. or a eC an eS Ad. WATS CN iia cde bh eo fm eee : — ot UP) aseion: corner, good trade: good reason for Wa TYONAL Lt a pater a " : } 1) S, Broedways. Prot. eed Me. : step, waitn, aeons oo waltz—in Se grand -sqts

with good board oe couple with ow . * | LaAWTOS av. 2514—11 reoms. Apply te ‘ mules, craft, driving end neral patpose » ‘“ as @ ; peivete family; beme comforts. 1 Kenera! pary w~ “ae ¥ | } ¢. Lerkinnd, 307 Lociede Bide (S) BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC. burses. wacsous of aT kiiés. daggies and e also have about 2 _—o MISSOURI AV... 1631—Desiraiie reomse; ges, Lamwess; You can try hones defore i ental mH worth $55, thai will well. at “ : WOTRE—Ofive, hevond Garrison beth: all veniences: geod LAWTON av... = ‘Rh — Nine PecThDe. furnace. h... Para aan laa aan ie 9 Re aa eee ee een retinas : be ns reo ‘eaented . is - ' fan WAVE won Tome ¥ on an, {hit vou m fr x) 7a ire ome RAN) cers, " he changed. - R. ac. $40. McCamp-Dowling, 1140, L1 MBER, ail iengips and sizes, doom, win weats. K. i sh se. i513 \. Breedwas waa catpet® of This ‘ satin 1 ; RROKE RAGE given, cites every " -s ro private tee , . ‘§ Sows, skylight glass, €iectTic motors, 134) voi: ¢ é weg : Ek RITG STORE 117 Olle + Jem 4 ee gone from Tw) & out ream. 267 , i 44:2 Vlar ion, mo hi RUG STORE, 1117 Offve #. 5 get = ° > gers Good @rnom bot | are lamps. switches, wite, fron pipe asd ali yee een ‘ . STAGE DANCING, | ay Sree Sem.5) = Seth water & - . fcr | \inds of supplies from World's Fair; deliy- | °)“*o}—tor sale, at & sactifice, rubber-tires ~, mintate a “irty off rat] otine, clog, beck ond an gt he .. 4164—Firet- class [oom excel. cad sonnet neaitie S etamiean «lg Moe ered any were, Lonisiana Ooniraci.ag Co., neta bagE. high dash and back, absolaiely LY JV AS | Nw tietrap when we can show yon ‘the Clear. etc. j re a: 0 Oe st ee sneiiines (, | §S13- Manchester ar. (8) = 8 fede aN , A Ae IVWIAGAO | @mt, neatest, drightest, prettiest nine rooms. | Ve BANGING ACADBMY. 1602 Ofive et. ty st. , §518—Cesice warm . : ae fr eccrine are a HORS—Per sale, roam horse, $35. 2028 §& We have just received tf» ' 3 Ove, Deyord Garri#on, Mm wh below AYOICS, éth foo: toethwetlon free every erening: new “PORKOW 1 ‘FROM Us P ; good board, reasonable rates. cg ge gh A weer New 3 —., Wine. Wen ROOFING. . Lith si stock re irop paetverns fect ‘Tule. at) been. 1 t00! WORTA'S FATR PROKERAGE CO., ) + wevare leaeow, 1 to ere x you “ 2 a ier @ one er ATED te : hrs: x4 ee a a ‘ " 12 » ees MZ? STORE Kor wale eclere ee PADRE COO, net horns = ard we re private Yee. = : r % lis ; 7 a COVED v oY $5 HL Ga, 5 BRreesen a, Xis. «ai erweeeers |FO€ try tans Ooi (Ree at ti) Role only ; any Honr ‘ ve, room e ida , 3311—Niceiy ‘furnished fooms. | Fawr Av 2729—Five-room hones. 2 black+ | _ @tc.: Masiic Toot paint aad ce- | RORSS. Por Sale, cheap, plug homto, $1e. Slvw | yo Wool ait squares, Bx12, at To | Sie . tm whe . ' th hen wale, f - : all conveniences; beard; reasonebie; peupie from ent of Tower Grove car Tine. (2 t 4 » some old roots. Cali on or | _ ower «1 , & Granite art squares, x12 a° ‘Seer! TIN SHOP, ETC. =-Por sere whoop and | PROF. RICHA TR tea : MONEY baned | - ; ether rooms. a 1 > dear agion Lember Os.. ook te O10) Ove ot _® ; telex bos ; Neomug Oo.. S i plug % 2102 8 ei. Ww ant 7" Buy 4 Rusiness ' 6EL KCT parties at Uneg's Cave Fall WONRY Wome ve 4.10 natasyt —— efferson ave..

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= Ferest .. mW » Us N rami ay\ : re ag . Wr Hie he a * BARA. ee Onve Newd : . rat: x wt. — feoma, modern. a° & 20> A POSITION be sold at oO; SOSA Hess FURNISHED FLAT —Por wale, nicciy fumish4 ae rth i - REAY, BSTATE AGHN' Prof Re aoe 2 S0n.a bie ss - HOUSES. ‘ROOMS, ETC. WTD . tse Year credéi fer a Diamond or «a | en = ee ‘ eho cpatgyn yi ax —t Saas bal rade «9 :~ nee snout Sy te ‘ BT) Olive Sy Aays. Lessons Mondays end Bat ~DRaAkR'S aye. MO nein g. { MORSES, WTC or ganic, 15 Sorwes. mares Aa : tefaction @narant : 3 : 2 lmar 018k. Advanced salwried pee

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2 ~ Bie | Deo eae wa Lai: today. TERMS te oui ; | oon “with ‘board. $25" month: Y conetuhen ROOMS Wid.—One or two untors ished Toons ; AILEL & OO. Gia and ‘ esntenton, 24 oles; iange and smali; $10 to gi6) I AI cg line connected, bon? pais: car - bome cooking: references asked west of Channing av.; ty simzice centieman: . Opn WRONESVA)L azd sATi eDAY ae bi ri RN ISU RAD PLAT¥or onte, $-room | fis e ~ =e . on rates the ~ 836 given. SP | give particulars.“ Ad. F 117, Post-Dis. | (3) | ‘ ae HORSH, ETC--Per sale, young delivers o:| Pew G Surniene | ty: phone Landell oti. | Rusiness La rds ‘MEDICAL. we chy. Call at ml . 4279—Second-story front feom;| ROGMS Wid.—Two enfarmished rooms. walk- “HIGH -GRADE ATS, tt, cenireble as) buggy horse. Gne condition; top wagon and Ad ou ~ ana Ce - — qupeasoenian e te R IRN boeeete or two gontiemes; Orsi-~class board. ing distance Spring and Olive. not to exceed bs Boal can cen & cams Gane one at ba Ross. Rorenkerg, ahs Choate an HURXISIED FEAT—Soe cate, hernliure of @ YPING. ere. TDOUTOR vw ARD, 2°62 ‘Wash nates ‘' thoe SALA Y, Uy +, £007 —Caretulls attended rooms, | $29; ‘be children. B. G. Read, MGS Olive. for a diamond or a watch: we will make tr TORSES, ENC—For, sale. ‘five ores and rom ‘tat: very een: everything first eee sata | MARR For oaks, Rack Gare, 16 bands nigh: | MOUSENOLD GOO evn PERSONAL—deri: Pitemaurioe i dead, te “CN ; e for two; furnace; all convs.| songble. et , ~ ee can de ween at Jeremiah Shechan’s siadle, | “OOS ne ee : or L—Mer , Ni Né aT.. . 8351—Sicely “furnished room, w ith waa _ SRS ‘i SEWING MACHINES ith end Clark av. (7) ~~ : (i TELY Best pb woes oa - ha : BUSINESS ANNOU NCEMENTS forma: jon 608 Tami et, ; P » enn " s s FT TY N J , ie 3 a ¥ or-Pro SBP PDP BB PPL LOO OPP I RRP PEAS ; Hié goods, eC: Ouse ’ ‘at® 4a SARA AAMA AAA AMA MAA eS LDP trnfnstad atta Pade —* : ms ; \ ae % heard: for _tye@ gentlemen; all conve. 6) SH A a . Four-room farnisned ALL, MAKES of sewi mackions of i PONY-Por sale, gentle clay-Denk pony, suit- ore, Diekuot, 29066 . Wakbinaton | GLALikaGai--neednles Ciebeele ele PERSON AT.—WUl photerrepher who i ss | Mat. Gre fle team beat; ces and bet. ng a at cet : . ‘1 arc? q “ rrieen Cees about @ yeat ago ‘bea ST... 8418-—Secoad-foor rooms, best table WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—Farnished fi ¢ 4 prices this week; rou can save $10 to $15 hy able for riding or driving. 1401 Sarstleid pi FR 12383, Peannrent 43 ee) wiring. fixrere (e.; eee vs ADM Pour eer ‘Ti at S321 Clara a¥, bard; al) cofveniences; very reasonable. some. beth. ofl or nade: Beet. eas fat ot telephoning oT ca! tes dtephead linger, | PONY, ETC.--For sale, nile pomy, tide or | ALL seli feather= to Peather Pillow ©o.; een trical ork, i. vy Gt selin & vo, Si RRSOS 4 Jim. Are vou In the land te ST.. 3234— Newly is ‘ omy p — slightly aved, $15; machines rented, all makes | @rive, $10: tlm mare, $10; blind mare, $25. ] pastel. 1107 8. Jeiferswa as a) | ChesGimt ef Kinioch RIS. OT tyr. rere »! ly furnished rooms, with i mt lin furnished. (6) 4 “ em, please rite te + tm email family; furnace beat, gas, | —————-- — ae Ea 0 ali guaranteed. New Home so) Page bi. ALL, kinds of farutture, carpets. scoves, high ‘THE MOLER Be ber Selivws, ‘ils Pics 36, | the came ob beeen PF. | ns Re a achine Pa Se ai tr Sit a f. TEAMS. RIN. Por atte. t@o work fteame. eat prices; porta 4°81 iva ' a *® lew! ive hat her trade. ap on- xe - , P ST. 3123—Board, $4 to $5 $5 weekly: bath, > eretaer Matn 2038. . (8) wagon and harness, $80; s¢'l separate. pos Franklin at. Ainlowh tetephove Ih m1. (4) i apport ynity jw nhow tell yn oe vm rr HON 8 ae a itt, Seas 3 Crees piano, parlor; home cook- f A MbSDAGE—Don't buy a sewing machine | N. 17th st. ALL KIADS of furniture, carpets, feathers pletes, course fnchntes practical experfence, : ‘ 4 (7) wROADW Mik asta ie aont anywhere aatil you see the bailbearing New WAGON—Por sale, stake wagon, truck springs anos, contents of feaidences and ot instr tions, lectures, dd monstrations, eft. 128. Pusat. Diapa teh. eo pois witli . : _Cbestau vst. O liome, the beet In the world: we gel! all . : meht. Wolf, 3622 Olive; phone AldOO; Lin. | mations, 4! plomas and positions: teole give, =s , . S2iT- Nicely furnished second -floer ¢ CLARK AY. 126434 St makes, cash or time: all makes of ma “hines with top and curtatwue: goed as n wT. 258 dell 45i hoard . . vided if des) reeab. en alogue free: bet beth. furnace heat; HERR M ANN. bit Chestout st. ¢ regrainet for $i, guarant teed two years, New Graven sv. J. aaerer, “ne BRET PRICES paid for your he sehold may write today. ia ADOPTION. AND BOARD—in re a a - we = Home wa‘ ia chine parlors, 1208 Frank. w AGONS— -For fagoas furniture, etocets mitt Prosser, S221 ‘Olive et.; DiG@i, Bear moat . ‘otivate fam ¥. for ar¥ ‘nioch DOT? Mata S778. an eliver wen s fo ' ’ ? fs; Sng modern. nae = 2 10s. P. -D. ee ie ‘TF lGiiTEENTIT ST. 8 8§.~Sto pf eCarnae art one of erage ag ak Neary aa end eecou ban, a re N iw Town haul =T price pald fer furniture, carpets __ STEAM CARPET: CLEANING. , Gort hair BIA , sa BS. AND BOaRD- eae room, with board, ion Siation entrance. __ oe bead, «0! idem oak sewing machines at $i2 = Oey, See — os Sey and feathers Main 2eis, 622. Lasky. ACME STFAM CARPET ULEANING ) FON ae Se ne mabe a Galt Mara = Seuple or two gentlemen; phone Forest 2741. 00 ANN. L137 Chestnat st. G)] eecb: worth &5; ev@rrotte warranted: with WAGONS, BTC. Pet tate. ere Somes, pre S12 "Nien S| 1468 N. Grand av.; carpets called fer San we » SAR at ve one uel ee best attachinents. W. W. MeUlay House Pur cee a “ > ah “paid fer household ae te sli part . eat Ps Wea AND BOARD—Smail. redned Weat Ena “auleste ——. oe shares. large ball. pisber, 1113 Franklin av. Kinloch D26s, Gp | teller, plumber, carpenter, natnters, express, gaa cuek price pal Atotage end Mow | i; a eb oF OF5 | OR MATRIMONIAL. Bare mily ag: rent parlor, ate hea ; or dancing or relier skat ing rink. ' Y caterer. advertteing, coffee and tes wWagoris pee Me n et. Phenes, Reaemont POR tA pet anes ar PL PPLE I I PARAL ALS ADP , te select couple Call Forest 4633." Ayly Win. le pyper. aii +s. 6th st. a “Laore me INES Foe eal, @ ~ | ee. Jobn Tohteta, tere Th et a, + 1e0tL. res . ‘! “pate cleaned an rene ated, mate over and] MA) RIMON Y=-tienest, ow - + ; : . tn aang 7 ae ae «ll Reemaneeenememmeomeans er _ ' ‘aid; iovPst prices. Phone Besument } wishes the « “AND NOARD—Large, cheerful room, “front; ete 2306—Small siore, plate-glass ers, $3, Wheeler & Wrison, $5; New Home, AUTOMOBILES. SPOT easy paid for henechold goals and mer | PTO) loth and Pine ste. I we ca rhat an bane sciuaniiane ve alll sammete, het hat excellent board + SHY Water; rent $15 per Monih. (7) | §6; Domestic. $4; with all attechments and re chandi«ce, avetion extee made at freahlience | A Ac, Poet-Diseateh %@ loca LACLEDE AV., 2806—Small et oe ope gem jearanteed cash or time. hie ais “front; city Water; rent $13 per month. (1)} pero. Main 2778, ™ mi te 2 -| Sue eo oa lephon* | stering. Tel, Lindell 2080; Kinloch Delmar} wider of melden hele meaty & ie po hen aR wroweg at. (a) iam R.A a gent x4 et cese. Ad. r oh, Poet.

ne

Wented, bo s6eet O-aentheans Ae TION. ‘Wanted, 68. mont he -oid

MARKET ST.. Me i—-Part of large store wita —peecuans Ummm tanaeete = AUTOMORILES—For wale, Olds, @225: Caan. | WANTED—We pay highest prices for house. ppereeae : ‘ BA 4), BPS Olive et: phone live F Sine separate 4) lac, $450; Union, S-passenger, 8250; Toco | bold furniture, stocks im stere; alee enti ~~ SE i pina nae wh Eee ae ts " ’ ’ re y MARAET = i MACHINERY. mobile, 8125, and 89 others: ~ bargains, | contents of Gate and residences; don't sel) Lingett ben ingen —" ae ee tssmat ruge cleaned . a Md ____ PERSONAL SUNDRIES.

sepe es Calon Aute Oo, een Olive « & watil you see ue end send postal, 1219 Olive «t. ips

e. Tn Sinan? se t st. (B ) SALE. ae | TR sa} Auction Co., , = : i707—Fine store; moan Y A oO i ee eee = MPR Kteam Carpét Clean Ge ii eal. oe ater: % POUL Ni 8 ROS. taken up. cleaned. made over amt tale; i M. MEYERS, ae 24-story rans ' LiGHT machine pate Pade prover st a oa , aes ott th, furnace, ete., _ HEREMANN,. 1127 neue st. (3) at step. itent me ete. F. om a ~ “ee CHICKENS. ETO - For sale. “chickens, ducks ___. MISCELLANEOUS “ WANTS _ eet prices. 7128 Laces av.; Beauaront 112 @. leth ay will be pleased + Ege .ST., 2042-2044— Ho rooms, MOTOR. “ETC.—For sale, 2. horse po wer —+ Steam Carpet Clean! Ber — to cUann- —s - > Bw | a) some light ct. PARROTS~\ ifteh, prneoue, ee Kinloch (4. a @pectal attention te eee aewin ms ' 4th et. M tenant. M Dowling. 1140 aod Japanese Pm a Ueneees ei steel p.lieys. KE. ome 48 ions a Nmenn. ’ Sh | LES ledloe cad wens well al clothes tw Gp. hu beet Lindell roe ae : : ; . nd wt, suite, ae ee users, fwomns; steam ‘heat; Teason RNR HE actin, 5 “MAGNETITE FOUNDRY parm of Saere crack Bad poaly tan | PRjghtaarny, os isan. eain ABLE ta) | Gk ea agin Wiphnlonerinl, ina Menena . : (7) | PHOTO GALLERY—To Sent $20 month. te | was purchased by ~us and le wow for nale Me ee ereccteeteomes so Dae setae: | | ee peelonerine, petitedss Seer: iant alcove soma steam heat. r. Kusch. el as & whele of ~ lots ¢ e: wate, . - “bert: ladies and gente sell old clothes te U1). work, lowest sot patens. 25 \¥ ; Alt a ther © suit; arnt PATENTS ‘AND PENSIONS. suite; overcoats, “4 aha loch DS. Bell Beaumont eely - furnished : ar i Y private re li phone For | gbace —w ea of & complete up-to-date foundry equipment, | 00 UCU up: feathers, 400 333, . «) ae factory fe Moors, 3000 “ei including electric travelor Clasks and ma ‘| PATENTS obtained by lw Ww Farrell, cook 1410 Garr. at, 4 Compressed Air C leaning, m Pe ne +> taeemaieamanin ey parent, fe prectical drafteme an ey hp anple F, visi ge oe yn obd every ining cyanea, ai. bome anchester ar. 3 t our plent: ‘ ae fe ay eaave Te vane omae Bell hog 450 and Tyler 0; Kin- | CATPRNT? ootalved ~ Rdward W. Purret!, | Gone, anused postage Ayers oo pee aad A i “Howaes loaning "Ce, o , +408-38 Onre St. a | an, guecese loch B | 1125 and Al Alél (8) fent at poly and practical draftsman wea wanted; foret money © : eat ° | , = aE ry “ome a1 VER “obalned | = ghar Wo “Kien, *. Stamp add Coin Co., 113 N. ip - WALLPAPER, CLEAN! : 4 et i ne yen ss sliver — nianes | piatths in all Ra “rindi pati Treg) stew = Mfgatbers: postal wile call. Wes ii | xpetienc i pete | verware a speciai- ONS-A qi eC eel ail, notary” batbees. "AY Wheat sate W wid. 4 foay tase ale. ia Saree |

Bldg.

s : LNT EE LN OT mmm ~~ ae

Page 18

OAM SOLO EEL LIEN A ELIE EPS IROL EEE TOOBIN ite eats, seen Seen eee ee

me sie ks mee - sage er SOY ' ° Ky eat , 7 = a = " +" nese a - eS = “ok Store. 4th aud. Chestaut. eeeqenetie AUC) 1ON SALES. rent. BCs Paar Ce -| WASHINGTON BL., 4411—2d and 24 story ; fine : aK BL. 4005-—Nicely furnished front iret_clnae ¥ | BROADWAY, 1120 N —~Enree rooms, §9. Herr- Ponta “+ foom, with board; all modern conveniences, forts; refercuces. board; " home . mann, 1127 Aa net (3) Tose eet ix Market. ___. ©) | purchasers. 3615 ®) | CASH paid complete jewelry stores. — eres CD : COMPTON AV., ie wT 1112A—Three CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, _ Blumeakeans & Oo.. 1602 Maret st. & Sopa eee sige NS WASHINGTON AV., 3119—First class ro reo ted; t $12.50 ard. stoves er ranges; dressers, war ——————— | Vaated, eos ugg a8 e perty ene es Nes: 7 — old water im every Call. Aa Aen oe rug or slightly used: cash of time. 322) Olive. (8) (8) PEWRITERS. ee ; ne, " room; steam hea Eee a TY wi: ee Peete all that to make a clean, WASHINGTON BL. 4 4301-1, Cpe omnes DE KALB SY.. 2414—Three reoms, $6. Herr- COUCH—For sale, saniiary couch; new and | ~~~ “ ae | home; high-class service;. freason- ge rooms; | maun, 1127 Chestout st. (5) eS, on} cheap. 6859 Ridge av. FOR ies in ene Gd ( T Be Ras EXCHANGE, a es , (2) hot water heat; excellent table; only ELLIOTT AV.. 2407—Three rooms, $13. Herr- jn ased |_inserti LDING i BRD Yor sale oak folding boots _gentiemen. Lindell 1730. (6) SE tee Pahee gasclines, oil re large mirror; price $15. 139 Purk. (6) G- v.. “Si8 N.—Rooms, furnished or un- : oe ae oo mann, 1127 Danetant st. (5) @; meals served in the house If de-| WASHINGTON AV., 8702—Roome and board | vigermangH gi sil NcPhree rooms; #10. | paints. b ine. FURNITURE —Wor sale: we eee (5) for gentlemen or couples; well ed; ex- Kh 4 . 6) Go. 2 sai we gfuruish |b ne ) Chestnut ét. _ es FI Bh : ok "FINNEY A AV. 3751—Nicel; “furnished rooms, 8% : } buy . cely 4122A—New, modern, 5-room flat; eh rush on FURS

Hent table. (6) errmann, 1127 Chestnut ot. 0 B; in Ch @ WASHINGTON AV. GatLo¥inet clase” Foom BAD AY. Sen —en, SOO. eae os aud goods, 241 Olive at. us siness ances NTURE—fPor sale, iron beds, complete, RNS now f Caer met d-floor front and| *8d@ board: hot and cold water in hier commodations and fixtures; rent §24. Keane; & s 95; tables, 50c; chairs, 25c; other furni- | BUSIN | - room; sieam heat, (3) ? le li uc cheap. ’ } E8S OH CHANCE—Must sell beat novel ; one al civice’ board; bot’ bath °° | WASHINGTON BL., 8008—Well-heated second. | Eva be, 1008 Chestnut of. =| Saree a maich: we bet oe oe | Fas hgts OF will trade for lunchroom. ri +r : ‘ TT Pe ee YER : : been. ae ;

. bret AYV.. 8985A—Three-room fiat, bath, : FUL UBSTeU RE —Ser sale, a complete dining 148, Post-Di atch. ~ 2747—Front room, witb or with-| ‘story room, excellent board; $5 week; in pri- them in make the +e - also bird’ Eten MD mhustrn : Bnet ' . A (5) _ $16.50 A, a. Frederick, 608 Ohestnut. (8) terms eusy; ~s es p. ae muha of F f rat &- at BU od cae CHANCE— Fornished restaurant; . ; NG . ras wee a “er

__out board; private family. vate family. - =a ; bape | GRAND AV.~ [125A 8.—Niceiy furmished front WASHINGTON AV., 2928—Large, sunny rooms, FOREST PARK BL., 4021—Five-room as samples frum ry low prices; call between 9 and 6 rlor, with board, for 2; private family; | with board, all conveniences; $4.50 and $5} bath, w. c., etc.; rent $22.50 = mont ection bea West 1] Pine bi. oe Tiga BS Ricly tarnishes | WASHINGTON BL., 4619—Rooms, with gooa | GARF TELD AV... 5828—Four-room flat and gas, | one ts t ae ee keene ond tnt Hotel: going out ar ont a 100 i aneeres oe gut Goa aek team the city te th board, for 2; private family:! Hoard, in» modern home; every first-class | GARRISON AV., 1233 N.—Two nice, light 2 Lott » & Co, no sneete and pillows; SO dressers and | sec Cas. i. Stillwell at "Grand as Goma ie W ; modern. : wid Sana Cae (6) conveniences. ‘Phone Forest 2671. — &) rooms; water, bath, laundry, $7, to permia- sathond attains = ee + emer if cout Gas Bi eatees: ae Hote we @ (1) KENNETT PL. 180¢—Large second-floor front | WASHINGTON BL.. 8969—Beautiful south }| _2¢2t tenants. MD _ Sts a oe HE Oe (6) a a5 se ee — Trrestion— BAK ERS—Did ever room and alcove, with ard; private fam-| guite. with good board; al) conveniences: | GIBSON AV., 4410—4 or 5 rooms, bath, laun- FURNITURB, ETC.—For gale. all the furuiture brick bake ov ; eae ow a Sonwagupe im private rooms; work | (96); convenient to all cara. (6)| dry. gas grates, ete.: sor 50, $22.50. Herr- BARGAINS—Smokelese shells, S0c bos: “gample | and furnishings in detail ef five bedrooms, hibition en that can be __ teed. _ KENNETT PL., 1837—Room and board tor) WASHINGTON AV., 2001—Furnished rooms, |_™4nn, 1127 Chestnut st. 4°) Ste: utieermaae” os & "Tth at. ee eae ie ce se conaktant’ room, |. ee ot, Bt. Louic ne 7 oe aolclond Sianay? Wk Biase sD ‘ F we AY oa ; mn mahogany, 5 erent " : ” oon a gr aleeve room, with southern expos well-heated; first-class board; bath, gas:| GOODFELLOW AV., 1301A-1306A—Dretty 6- >| tn ym My rer - + gat piano tmshogany: RESTAURANT—For sa iable reatan. in m gwn hothe; 8v per mouth. (38) i : 50, ; , ‘ room flats: just completed; someth ver Nea i Siauwar BL. oe tases, com ~ nol sre sie ences; $3.80, $4.80, $5 week ehoice; pena floor; $27.50. C. Cuniilf, S15 BE is Pe: for paints, whie lead, yarnisnee. bought within a year; will sell at Page nig Sone: 812-814 N. 6th st.; pts a LANGAN & TAYLOR fortable front and single rooms; modern; | wasrrwGTON AV., 3086—Clean, warm home- Chestnut st. . {@)| Great Western Paiat ©o., 8i¢ , rn aeehin' daa es te fang Pom og "Call be. ; Pp ~ ot _ticely. kept; good board; reasonable. (7) ike rooms; also second-story front, with "ender bath pea Hig aa inte fat; | GAMERA—For sale @ “camera; two! tween 9 and 6. 3753 West Pine bi. (5) ener MOVIN DE AV, 1633—Koom aud boatd for [eee DONS; 5-50 De ee oe Pes be . = lenses; worth $100; $30. Mairsch, 1819) RANGE, ETC.—¥For sale, hotel range, 12 ta-| terms. For farthvelers ons B BP. Clifton. |: Young men, $4. 50 and $5 per week. (6) ployed. (96) | KENNERLY AV.. 4538—New 3-room flat, bath Dolman st. bles, 28 chairs, chea Call 1114 Tyler st. soem: *LAOLEDE AV., 3500—Neatly furnished froat| WEST BELLE PL., _ 4064—Warmest ~ south : only $18, Albert G. Blauke, ‘S CASH REGISTERS—The cheapest pluce. to buy STOVE, ETC.—For 2 ae good heating stove, - VELOX POSTAL CAR is IF t! you ha BF anne ~~ poom, with board; furnace heat; $5 per week.| room; a warm house; excellent table; reas. s siciniasii second-hand cash isters; fully guaranteed, and furniture; must sell. Call today, | Printed from kodak a ae ~ ona Bo we ven ae ee ; (CLEDE AV., 3520-Choice rooms, with | WrST BELLE PL. 4038—cComfortable, lignt | KING’S HIGHWAY, BI, 1013 N. (between! js from the manufacturers; registers pur- 1: Frenklin 80) | developed, 23c dozen; board; furnace heat aud hot bath; private | and werm room, with board; modern house; fe tmnt sees: Cadanne)—605; | beautiful chased and takep in exchange. Nations’ pine : aaeone itpek attention, "Washington + pesctens: modern 5-roo g snd aij | ca8b Register Co., 310 N. Sth st. _—_—¢8) FOR SALE ATOUR WAREHOUSE E & DOLPR, 515 Olive et. (8) 1688 Washin ¥, family ; $4. 50 week. a, (4) reasonable. _ a= ae ae heater, screens ebades as fixtures an KOLEDE AV., 4018A—Furnished room ,cou- WEST PINE RL., 3694—Large, handsomely conveniences ; “open. r & ~ OHRISTMAS BIAMONDS ON CREDIT. Thos. Dunn, Pres. J. J. Merrick, Sec’y. a or 2 gentlemen; furnace heat; hot bath;| furn'ahed front room; excellent board; ren- Fr We are the only house quoting spot cash 1219-1221 SPRUOE ST. | = (5) sonable. (5 "$2050. AV., 4707A—Five-room flat, bath. | prices and allowing you a me yt own) Bedroom suits, $8; oak sideboards, $7.85; I. DUN N LOAN AND rofessional = WEST PINE RI., 4103—Large 24-story room; | _§ _H. Frederick, 608 Ohestaut. (8) | ferms of payment: ake a while; mantel folding beds, with woven wire: opring. 4 LACLEDE AV., 3125—Private family have at- a. f. 1 : i excellent table; gentlemen or couple; $20 LINCOLN AV., 8726A—Four ~~ good ‘Yooms, | #clect now: do lay: step 5 Bh a our la ~ tractive home: will rent second-story frout with bath; newl papered; first-class condl- ilght, new store. and let show yon te pot ie mig | 31280. vagy oye ey Ax og ee VV ERCANTI LE ee 1 RADES AND PROFESSIONS. _ wood . eer

trade; Olive st., downtown: in first- class condition; wil! rent with

_ = aud back toom, to two or four gentlemen; | ea¢h. 2 i ee > “Southern exposure; steam heat; hot bat); | WeSsT PINE BI... 4252—Two elegant front + ag $20. Rutledge Realty Co., 1005 Chest- | Bove ° payinenk. sh per rch, deliv ou beds, worth $6, to close out, $2.80; cook LEARN —— Bains decorating; nut at.. (8) } the sume liberal terina. stoves, $6; heating stoves, $1.90; steel ranges, Brokers and Dealers in ag Eoane fer 3 to ting, -@lectric lights; cabinet mantels; good home| yooms at $60 and $65 per month, {neluding ye ' first-class board for two perenne in each; | McPHERSON AY., 3943—Six-room flat, bath, J. F, DAILEY & CO., $12; 4-burner gas staves, 18-inch oven, $5.40; ad. $3.95; ing, Pain and Decora Louls, Mo. 1110 Pine 60., wants . LAFAYETTE AV., 3136—Pleasant rooms, with | fine location; select, private house. — steam heat, janitor service, etc.; $50. A. H.| 604 WASHINGTON AV., SECOND FLOOR. -plece parlor suit, $9.50; fron couches, ~ furnace, hot bath; Grand 1327; rea-| WHITTIER ST., 827 (near Lindell)—Warm| Frederick, 608 Chestnut st. - DAY and BA’ TUR 6:30 Dave until 9:30 ane trou davenports, $5.65; hall trees, $3.50; OLD AND ILVER ATCHES av., St. sonable. (96) room, furnished in gbird’s-eye maple; good| McPHERSON AV., 4424A—Splendid 8-roo “AT New seat chairs, Suc; arm rockers, $1.20; Brussels * |MOLER College, _ DAPATETTE AV. 2140—Rright, pleasant 2d-| board; reasonable; 2 gents or couple. - Gat. beautitully decorated: a most ari COAL New. Sanson. 9 Co. a. Size} ke rch per yards window shader Tos % fb op gy =the to learn hairdressing j aU ES oe vecigitiiphthnticiastainiiaiiin —— cation; opposite Fullerton p ; mee OD 3 q , os rte gpl —— eg PLAZA HOTEL, 31297 LOCUST | want good tenant. John L. MeDow nl, COAL—Best family, lle: Mt. Olive, 12¢ a bowl and piteher, 50ce for set; center tables, Money to Loan on. All Artioles of Value stherfingte’ be ractical : __ Chestnut st. ered. Southern Ceal Co., 315 S. 14th (ial 75e. Unredeemed pledges for sale cheap. clinic and ete Sotrections: Seo BE., 3650—Newly rfurnished, clean, Most popular family hotel in St. Louis: 5b. C184. ) A complete restaurant outfit, large ice heated rooms with first-class board; | minutes Broadway: large. comfortable rooms: MAFFITT AV.. ,_ 4755—Four rooms: bath, 1 gus. COAL—Stnadard, § Mt. Olive, 1Oige, deliv: chest, tables, chairs, stoves, dishes,. water 912-14 Franklin av., St. Louis, an a granted; ine eguveniences rices reasonable; re t.. single, en en'te. with vrivate bath, steam heat, MAPLE AV., 5308 A—6-room. @legant steam- ‘ + _ Wine eer. ? 6) | electric licht, eas, free baths: excellent cuis- heated apartment; hardwood loors; con., ered. Jolinson Coal "Go., C188 . Main 2616 (1% ot pater Gea a Hype aye ne oe ve Se WANTED-208) men apd . (6) . poner male OEE : : American E oe $7: — le, $12: fixtures, etc.: exclusive location. Claude FE. |COAL—Dorr’s hi de, lic: Mt. Olive. ~ [ge _. LOCUST ST., 1706—Rooms and board; under |} 180 ‘d Su ? “era C; RING CALL BELL FOR ADMITTANCE. BUSINESS WANTED. BP ag oy 5: ners : n- Main 606 $i, N. 8th st. Phones A “a bu. pane ward Dorr, 2634 Morgan *- H. WALKER FURNITURE CO. (0) silicosis B. \RBER SHOP Wtd.—To buy a barber she bew . management; everything new and oe day. 12 to , Oc: venaass ~ hg ree up. (5) _ Main ¢ a _ Kinloch 2 clase. == | O'FALLON ST... 2002—Three rooms, $7. Herr- DIAMONDS. high-grade watches, in all styles in the coun state business per ri == $147- Neatly furnished room;| g0O0MS AND BOARD WANTED mann, 1127 Chestnut st. ©)| and aises, and ali ether jewelry, for gel of work and al ay prey v. N. Ko ne ATTORNEYS AT LAW. board if desired: $2. week; steam heat: | nnn OLIVE ST., 33808—5 rooms; will decorate, $. 0, cheaper than anywhere else in this city. A. _ 2116 Olive st., Louis, Mo. Me. a t modern conveniences. Ola soorT CUT TO SUCOESS—Tr 4. “ a ns y a 4-time Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. S. Levi Loan Co, 1 t. (7)} At one-balf their usual prices. We have a > [ACUST ST.. 8145—Elégant roums, with every| ad in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results almost | PAGE BL., 8750-5 rooms, bath, laundry, $20 RESSES. ETC.—F ee ome T i dresses received 10 cases of dropped patterns of by le fami, Sige! i. y= Bd sage matey 3 he: seenues w: er convenience; excellent table, telephone Beau- certain for anything. Money refunded on Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut ’ ere or sale, severa Wile 14 Nottingham Curtains, bought at hait elivered. Wm. Kuebl, % N. Jefferson, | sultation free. Chestnut st. —_(8) - mont 771. uo _urused insertions. 48) PAGE BI Sii—tcox ah or ——— So cheap. son, 6) . This week they go at Svc on the dol- Kinlock B630. (@| CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, ‘is Hs. at.. AG# | BL., 33 at it; open; 4 ve st.; no dealers. ar und less, COUEBRAGE—Second-hand barrels bought and | floor, conducts a general la ‘LUCAS AV... 9121—Rooms and good board; |RoowW AND ROARD Wtd.—Young gentleman; | ‘titul 4-room flat; only $17.56; Ae s, hot bath: furnace; rates, §5. 5 west of Grand av.; state price. Ad. F 8&3, . 4 . ail conven-|} FUR SOARF—For sale, beautiful sable fox] 100 PRS. $2.00 CURTAINS. .....++++-+-8.-75] sold. William Louis, ivan: phove | age suits. and other Litigation emelieited:; ad- #4 (5) s Pp re iences. T. G. Watts Realty Co., 722 Chest- neckscarf, latest style; 8 yards long; almost] #6 PRS CURT sesececsnects Mean Tyler 1147 P 1 Fopeer & vee free. (8) pneaB AV... 8489—Lovely bright 2d-floor front, | Post-Dispatch. 4 (6) 1}. nut at. | new; worth on r ; : Wi is; only ‘$12. Ad. D 23, P.-D. . & S.sceess , 139 a4 emeaatty furnished; good board; first-class | ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—Dady wants plain 3 , : ‘o5 | ELECTRIC belis repaired and keys (60) room, heated, or room and board, with Cath- PAGE Bi... 300 20 eee best arransed ed : GLOVES AND CAP—For sale,” gentleman's o) PRS. 6. IRTAIN _ Ad. Frank Fu: long, 800 Clarkson THEATRICAL. new seal gloves and cap, cost $45, $15; ex- " ‘proportionate tea 3 AV.. 3085—Wanted, buarders: home of } olics.. Ad. F 36, Post-Dispatch. closets; large yards; gas and electric fix. And dozens ataadatas tact _ widow lady; every attention: lovely front | RooM AND BOARD Wtd.—A lady employed | > tures; Ju te } Dec. 174 change Se Eee ee: See Seo: __(©) | prices Mum Soe par up. See our slow BUSINESS FOR SALE. A TUS. Tee oF one. Piralnues (oh n ¢ (1) | ROOM A y employe floor. $33: $: GO TO the St. Louis Betion ma Seoole ly Oo, window. THE "RUG sTORE. 1117 Olive st. (56), ena * greanabalat, a pueger oh Welnmt. _( 82i15—Large, neat front room, 2} of heat and telephone; on car line; not or Tents ang pauine STIC ighest-class, Western decorating VRIOAL—-Wanted, amateurs protes- furnace heat, hot bath, gas light; above 4100 west. Ad. F 124, Post-Dts. aie 4748. ICE BOX—For sale, butcher's ice. box. 315 Western Salvage’ Co and drapin business; needs party with $500; sional ladies and gentlemen, tonight; cash Srst-class home cooking; terms reasonable, gid Tinae come it; pe and second- a _ 8. 3d at. (5) ' r manage an ice, take charge of books, coilee- Pear ack et Globe ‘Theater, Franklin ay, Vv. ji—2d-story front; elegantly ~ Jaa ___ | MAKER -of ladies’ and gentlemen's high-grade | We ate beadquarters for slightiy used furn ions and money; busiuess glowing beyond} _® % Cas a: Pinas tag eet A farhace ewantly a RR OOMMA \T ES WA N T E D. RUSSELL AY., 2312-4 and §& rooms, _ . MAKE made ahoes: apecial lasts eee every |iure. We have for sale this: week the contents present capacity, 1eagon; luvestigation de- |] RIOHARDS STAGE HOOL, 1210 Olive st.; bath; also other rooms; private laundry; new; $27.50, $30. Herrmann, 4 customer. Geo. Frisch. 206 N. 10th st. (80) | of 10 private dwellings, four handsomeiy fur sired. WORLD'S FAIR BRUKERAGBD] up-to-date s danci vaudeville tches, z (7), A euons CUT TO SUCOESS—Try a 3-time | Chestnut e Sepa 5) | RONNOCO DRY ROASTER D COFFEE; epecial, | Bished flats, ome large retail furniture store] — OO., 906 Chestnut st. dramatic art Caught: school 4 the oe As AY... 2006—Fiegant, | large first, second a¢ in Post va ——. Results alimost RUTGER ST... 4419—Three rooms, laundry: $14 | o5c. J. P. O'Connor, 3200 Olive, 420 N. | that we bought for Se on the dollar, consist- |} BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; big bargain; best managers; rence pu- 2 and third floor rooms, with or without: board; cervain oo OK oney refunded (8) Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. Sarah. Beil phones. (89) ng of stares, dressers, eoptitton ters, peter 2901 Washingion av., boarding house of 13] pila I have placed on the = inn pecan mi a ve ; ‘ y : -. Bean deru couventences; sbpaeadl gape phone ROOMMATE Wid.—Young lady roommate. |SHAW AV., 8846—Second floor; 5 nice roams SAF ES—Overstocked with second-hand safes: | $2%5 iron beds, bedroom sets, wardrobes, eane-| sooms. completely furnished, full, of steady | SLAIRVOVA comerce ay. 4bbd—-Latge front room, cow fbone Beaumont 86. 8107 Washington. ® 1 ty Co. "614. Chestnut Fy y “DZ ts) buy Bow. Join Baumann Safe o.,' 413 W (ag) | Seated — Fon Hoare tables, ee Beaumont 309. 43 » OENTISTS. cosiiatntiinteeaienaanie wndnrten BH e i : ———s—eseses"_'’’sr ees " : ; . " “ } ; : 2 ’ iD 3 thern > private; porch; Se aE “7-R GERT, =PaE eT ee SP be You know of us; we would like to knaw yon; | only $15 rent, including two rooms; modern, ANCI x it : StectD heat, tect Ey Nwo large. be .b- DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ THIRD oa Chonuut wt Bomwnd, 67. Beer. | i ee tres | we cotdinally invite you to call and inspect rena ayia: cases, ‘ beautiful ees 7 a... NG. oeree HE Ww Pos sesary etock Tovlns ; Lindel unsurpassed; reasonabie rates, PEA N ST. -_ b ; magn. — csi : - OD So, HORSE i d, t anr t. | our furniture and ca rpet apartmmen we carry everytning ¢ ean as pin; cigars, station at 262t. stolen ncsierineeiigenhistipaon 8) Td $0. Herrmatm. 1137 hues 013) THOMAS ST. 2017 4— Nice ‘Sr0om ye rb” to ond cg Fm gg maga porn eae a large stock of NEW, HIGH GRADE G OODS Rotten, povettin hot pti ne $355; 4 : ly~-Boa “8; 55 7. on! 21 ckmanun, 722 Chestnut sf., 2 > anes ; that we sell at ypular pr ces; we Save vur should please anybody i «9 seuss" " Od. 4 TF, wuterenees, BELL Av.. poe Pi gpl aoe new yg de yaa oor © ess pee eis an a poe tp giegetaie enstouiers thousdinle ot dollars yearly. why nop BROKERAGE CO., v6 Chestnut st. (imes per week; best me cen ; he ~Je ; UNIVERSITY ST.. 2516—Four- oom flat, bath, . cat of | Make your dollars count when buying furnl- | GirooeRY--Grocery store for sale; will sell | tions. 5 pflasrserrP! AV.. 1766—Gas. hot bath. anthra- | ‘tenant. McCann-Dowling, 1140 Chestnut. (6) comfortable barn; large exercise lots; best of |i ine and carpets? We guaranteed our goods ‘cheap; will pay you to investigate. . | ATTEND Mme. Brancte's ; tt lt t. .- ms alec cite furnace; telephone. Three car lines; S GATALPA 8T., 6315 (Wellston)—Six-room 7S bowl: ig. 3140 Chestnut at. enant. Me cones aan gentie stock soliciced. vise’ + to give satisfaction or refund your money. * 4, Posi-Dispateh. ( very Tuesday wight: ; house, $18; also cottage, LANGAN & TAYLOR 8. AND M. CO, ‘ ; Oe MISEISSTETT AV... 1221 (block Latareite COLEMAN ST. 2517 ee oe VERNON AV. 3. Vrooman & or roomy fla: . * - WANTED. 182 (58): GROCERY—-Fer. sale, gtoceTy store; mugt . 3 _ Washington av. Park)-~-Neatly furnished rooms; gas. Dath, also cottage, 6315 Catalpa st. m house, $18; 9° nace, fixtntes om at ence; bangaina. Tor particulars cail 272 furnace. heat; 5 ay + $0: | st. Phone ie Sees | 5) | HORSES, ETC., Wtd.—To buy your horses

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a npg intel a a desires front room; 2 meals a day; plenty Cunliff, 815 Chestnut st. Telephones ‘Biss for tents and paulins

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Main

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Rk a eS Park av. reasonable. _ 5) . z ee EWING AV., 319 $.—Geod eix-room house, WADE ‘¥. Four-Toom flat ts, rent . R -- —- —- anrerdieeemnnaine _ MISSOUR ite 21—N! ly furnished room. good ‘ be Ot z > and vehicles and bar ., [Thi "eS 1) P S GROCERY—For sale. rocery and saloon; hew a ; McCann- Dowling, 1140 Chestnut st. (6) WAL TON “AV... .1287A—Six-room flat. bath é will iavelas: ae i? 88 Post- ‘Dispatch, ) ae Be iFiSA—araiohed rooms, win GARRISON AV., 2600 N.—Six rooms. bath etc: $32.30 er 4a Frederick, 608 Chest. pal bee vu +, . nurses, ae eg pale. a ad We ng about a Saeet eexpets yen! rug Sachets tora weet este “ housel D ‘ . rh “ec : ” act : es aher sale pe es. N. Broad. | that have accumulated on our bands and w ‘o F oods a ; if a ~~ oe 65 RNS; Re ee er ees beats | net t_ Ste 9 war. (36) | close them ont at.a big sacrifice. ‘Vhey arej fixtures; ried trade or invoice; old and sick. “MISEOURT 4 >’. ~, 1615—Second-story front room, any flat. McCann- Dowling, 1140 Che , ” . aight: wi a iso 1 roommate for 7 timate cane ners eee . Ses ae | ee: “FOR. SALE. pale sizes from 6x¥ to 12 sia * fect. a all a t.. Cherokee st. (6) ug we ‘COANS ‘ON PERSONAL pROPT ; -,, 1407-—Large steam-heated| yard, $15. Anderston-Stocke Realty Co. (8) For Sale-Wanted ALWAYS O bru els RESTAURANT fer. sale, ‘yes taurant 5 good. lo = 7 9 good obese WAYS ON Hes Ni?--—b rom 40 16 1 eau of 3 cation; corner; good trade; good reason for ieee, ced N i. LAWTON AV.. 2814-11 rooms. Apply to B. AIDE BER mules, draft. sriving and ,seneral purpose » “ort. | Selling. 4011 8, Broadway. Prof. and Mr. =. neiets, EAST SI. {LOUlS LOAN C. Lackland, 407 Laclede Bldg, (8) | MATE IA ETC. horses. wagons of all kinds. Dduagies aid me : he c BUILDING R L. uss, a. before buying; | ¢@tal rugs, worth $35, that. we will seil at; ROOMING HOT SE—Olive, yond mer #800 ie grand-square “SissouRt- AV., 1611—Desirable ‘rooms; egg : you ean try : s , LAWTON AV. 33238—Nine roome, ‘furna ace, a. RAAAAAAAAAAAALAABRAAADNAAAANAAAMARMAAenennnsnn™ a" « av. We can aayges stn ot bath, kas; lele-] paGe BL., 4500—Modern §-room house, re- ROOF REPAIRS car specialty. Excelsior wagons, 1 buggy barness and hauling. 1434 hote's, re taurapts. rooming houses, Friday SST AE,

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2 : excellent meals, for two geutlemen or , , toofing Co., 18u9 N, Grand ay. Delmar 285, Blair av. . r a le. fur id ai arber shons. butcher event pre - iar pal ception hall, new furnace, $65; owner leav- ingell 1427 ( (6) FURNISHED ‘> FLAT For sale. furnished fiat; } stores, stein eee ns st iT) days. Leeeo ae a AK E'S) EASY 6ta und Washington, 2d aud 5 pes a and small; $10 to sito. A HIGH-GRADE WATCH is a desirable as buggy horse. tine aes top — and , ~h Annan ea tatiteteettaetaetnatad 81 to SA “4 :. 13, sae Daeesor: ons being em -_ ~~ | HPOcTOR WARD, 2902 “Washington av. $5000 LARY, | 4 4007—Carefully attended rooms. 310: no children. B. ad, 8688 Olive. for a diamond or a watch: we will make it -ignaau wa . re our own price; double harness. 2037 ‘ eh ; e A ; ma 8; y r pi ‘ ine luding ylano; cash or art cas balance ST. Ly Ol i; KL ut ‘TROTYD ING oe DY, 2i4 Pine K \ ALY N wuld, BLLENS. 12146 Olive: corns, 233. ‘7i—Newly furnished light{ foldment circle. Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. — a nt SES a able to call, let us know and we will send a eon. ie a $25 up; one and two horse coal wagons; also} house for sale; house for rent; entire con - PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. OKA’E $4 develop a A—Nicely furnished room for | #nd Puclid; by _ and wite: eager” ™ tion: call or write for our handsome new | MARE, © 1C.—Vor sale, one driving mare, har- tered oak dresser, mahogapy-dining table and} ENLARGING photoes of dea PR Soni, t-Dispa . ss dD. m.; W a t- . ses, cvate hy all conveniences urdays until 10"p. im. “Loftis Bros. & Co.,|MARE—For sale, stylish black mare, suitable oan N. Va ‘8 A LARGE picture, 16x20, with each dozen Per sonal employed. ‘| ing city. By Powe ~.| HORSE—For sale, light runabout horse, dark | cheap if taken at once; no dealers. i313 | shops.’ sec gions Heat board; in family of adults; $4.50 ae > unfurnished 12-room house, for 6 months or ' ; . - fiat; all or pert: bargain: call 6 to 8 ' (5) JEWELRY, ETC. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, ice and coal yard,| ‘om ; 4 © © | to locate. Call or write and WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive Co “ertend strut et. — fooms, with first-class } B; T@4- ee us is ble 7 I : y ered r ares ec: “a ! Rial out} i ear a 80n.i ay ‘é HOUSES ROOMS, ETC.., WT D. Se Na 1} creat ayy a Diamond HORSES, WIC.—For sale, 15 horses, mares 8-room flat; plano; halt cash, balance vege z pe ~~ a —— veer ———— ———— fafaction — oe elec zou “a a withe a “boned $5 mouth: evyuvenien: | ROOMS Wtd.—One or two unfurnished rooms; | f: + ¢ ED o FURNISHBD FLAT—For sale, 6rcom fla: Ll —y ye cooking: references asked west of Channing av.; by single gentleman; oor. Open WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY _3o89 Page Pa a a a a . OSs 1 . vi ei} 2 ea the ,! Calls . ‘en me evenings. rr) = b delivery or tor furnished 1 year; cost ag Fo be wsiness ar S- MEDICAL. — es efty. ” cond-story front room; ROOMS Wtd.-—-Two unfurnished rooms, walk- well as a very usefu) Obristmas ; ’ gift; call at harness. 5. - + FURNISHED FLAT—For eale, furniture of 6- ELECTROTYPING, ETC. treats all female troubles; | Bs class table; Th conveniences; | ROOM Wtd.—Well- tT room, with folding | very easy fur you: do your Christmas shop- (5) pine now; dont put it off until the last mo-| Carr st. on time, Call any time. 029A Franklin. (7) | gt., Elect ~~ Bowcemaantiad oder ote. ‘© hianicure, wt omen oven &; private fam-|] ROOMS Wtd.—Three pane roe wig rooms for salesinan to see you with *some samples: nail Hance curés Weak single and double harness. 2634 Morgan st. tents or each, priced separately, consist ag wannnnwnnnnnnnnnrnmmnnne | mon: guaranteed. “Heowr'3. NOTA N. N. Sth (i (iy d persons spe- | ——— a —_mmeens 6) br. & tines Ser.. 1000 ilinstrations; open| ness and buggy. 803 Filmore st. (7) chairs and glass door wardrobe, gas stove, elalty. H. Gronke Art Stadio, 1716 Olive. (30) i AV:, 3180—Room, with board. for 2| FURNISHED FLATS FOR, RENT. Diamond Cutters and’ Manufacturing Jewel: | for driv spears T44 Collinsville} 225 N. Compton. __ ‘9 ] "photos. “When Studio, 1681 Franklin. x bn aaa uh thre temuklcke tenctahen a. oe phone Cl yr : | LOANS AT 5 ERG

i bay; city broke; gentie; 5 years old. 3631 Marcus ev. 5) |} in fact, all kinds of business ties ee oe Saturday a m., 306 N. Grand av. gave wot Thuce- + TERMS te sult you. J, — ly. 2814 Franklin av. connected. Pb Jone Delmar est, est ——_— a4 8 _give particulars. Ad. F 117, Post-Dis. © (5) | ce care? HALL— For rent, or on sha lar hall, nisher, 1113 Franklin av, Kinloch D264, (5) tellor. plumber, carpenter, ‘painters, express. atocceer & Prive Storage and Mov- | ayo an Sinem arpet Cleaning Co.—@ar- M AND ROARH—Smail, refned West End{ suitable for dancing or eg tne dvertising, coffee and tea wagons. ae > * Cum roller aa ting rink. caterer, say S. ~ i Co. sae Morgan et. Phones, Beaumont} nets cleaned anf? renovated, made over and MA; TRIMONY— slowest, sate: , Slee " family will rent parlor, steam heated, with | Ap! Wm. ke SEWING MACHINES—For sate, a lot of ta. tana N Tth * ner, to select couple. Call Fores t 4696. 4 . pper,_2ht 8. 6th st. 3) high-arm machines of all makes; good Sing: tab Rhone! 0 = | 68: D20%1 | iaid; lowest prices. Phone Besumont 940, LACLEDE AV., 2806—Small store, plate-glass ers, $8: Wheeler & Wriison, $5; New Home, AUTOMOSILES. SPOT cash “pal for household goods and mer- p70. 16th and Pine sts. z (3) ii Tost atch. ance, ot ae AND Shag Org ot ont room front; city _water; residence easing hoc : ie ; rent $15 per month. (7) Domestic, $4; with all attachments and chandixe, auction axies made at id 4G . lean Co.—Ca pubes wa joan ot furna Fal mi gh pee toad board ape ae 7“ ‘cena aoe puarancerd can or time. New Wome Sew- AU TROMOBILE For gale, steam car, White — “os our ast tas en felnee CHICAGO Steam “Carpe 5 Pe aning Ca wo wh) —a > ~ £ Saar wervice; choice loc ' at “he LACT. +» 2506—Small store achine Co., ran nlor stanhope; good lon; 2600 G and Avetion Co Morgan. oe t 2030 ; loch ag lon : at S38 for couple, Ad, H178, P.-D. | front; city _Water; rent fis per month. (1) DoT? Main 2778. (6) | bile -. + “@) Beaument 399 or D231. i 48) — sma Pinney ev nie sor : iM: for ia * MARKET 8T.. S2i—-Part of large st ith |; = AUTOMORILES—For sale, Olds, €225: Caan. | WANTED—We jay highest prices for house- Bore ir riage; ylesee oe Z 7, wip ore w a lac, $450; Union, B-passenger, $350; Loco. hold furniture, stocks in store; also entire | Lindel aon: arte O. Ruit2 i Oe 3 phove live.y answered. Ad. [ 91, on TOL gepere — 7 , MACHINERY (8 a-sined “gto ney - ___—_—_—_—_—_sdt ss mobile, $125, and 89 others; great bergains.| contents of fats and residences; 't sel) , ek store, with _ Union Auto Co., 4601 Olive at . (8) | until you see us and send postal. Leonori | Susmakers; Oriental rugs "eleaued by ex =) PERSONAL SUNDRIES. py eaTty Chesinnt “st. nde FOR SALE. | — JLTRY AND > Auction Co., 1219 Olive et | (&) aha Nita Casedt Beale att ts vn a ah ae ae sts sihetaiads 9 aw dies. feet whe F. in, migtal paccerns, annnnnn~~* —_ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS est prices ats made —_ am! eo _ MRS. M. MEYERS, pont Sica petalien aes 8T., + 2062-2044—Hot 84 rooms WOTOR. ETC.—for sale, 2-horse power B _and geese, 803 Fillmore 's t. ALL PRIGES pald for gents’ old clothing; - vat mal (3) pales ; Be medicine, contidential: phon ba, A, Te Cz a Detmer “a steam-beated, near Union Stat tion; low rent tug motor, almost nev: a} © some pone row PARROITS—\ounz Mexican parrots. canaries sothere; postal. I. Sandack, 1613 Market. | ENTE aPRIse ‘Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.— Mor; " accommodate two women, — Baeafoat ‘tenant, McCann-Dowling, 1140 hap ers ag steci he na . 4 Japanese golifieb, pigeons. rabbits, se4 Kinloch C4. (+ Special attention to altering, sewing and re- PRIVATE a = rd and room. teas ae out SS me 3 N. Sth at we “ns Jauls Heckmann. 20 8. 4th st. (AB) ith inte and gents sell old clothes to Gi Kine Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 474M; furn toed: 43 FORD, 2p12 “Wasbis ton ay.; de-| PAGE BL. Sarna ' : -| POULTRY, ETC.—lor ‘sale, poultry try, cows and bert: coats to trousers, 75¢ ‘och Delmar 700. (36) LOT A N. | woth st. at. rooms; steam heat; reason: | HERRMANN, 11th thettee “ate tS) ~ ‘MAGNETITE | Kt OUNDRY implements 7 S-acte truck and poultry farm, | 9p; featbers. Digs3. Main 4812; a) CLG WE Siva Carpet Cleaning and Renovation i DETECTIVE } ALLERY—~— Arsenal 6 iP: iS + wall paper. up tering, mattress; —r' aleove MOTO GALLI To nm A ag Fe each, we er. ie ot tn lots to now for sale, | ———— ENTS AND PE Sie me “ber aes and st, —" Bd E> ys Dies. Rell Bee ae — st., _- box th Alton, complete up-to-date found rt; suits, overcoats, © $5; sere, utven $ SB cen a nial . ss lighted are, floors, 8000 f. os inetuding electric o traveler flaske eau “a: MS NSIONS. oe hae 19 Ca rr * aad ae ae C essed Ai Cl in . —¥ | ? r wt “| PATENTS obtained by Exiwatd W, Farrell. | postal, 1419 Carr st. Se Ae eid = ompr Ir Uleaning, ! b sed gh y DOUBLE Mere INVESTMENT CO.. yee attorsey aud practical draftsman. BARKELS Ww td. —Empty “apple | barre is: Carpets Pr everyiuing cleaned at — or’ ive st depot Soi a ert 118 chests bir Manchester av. Chemica aes (8) | exsh pricee paid. 308'N, 15th. 34 floor, Oe ben plant; hoth phones. General es nes Bell Tyler 450 and Tyler 40; - PATPNTS obvtained by Edward W. ‘Furrell, | COENS, unused postage scomee, oi old and Alr Houser leaning O.. 4486-38 Olive st. 2 )

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Telephones 1125 and 1616. tent attorn a practical draftsman.| wea wanted; foretgn te | CRIS “ $28 Chemical Bldg. (8) | Bt. Stamp and Coin a. Ls N. t1th GOLD AND SIL. VER PATENTS obtained by Edward W. Kurrel!,| *t- as z ~~ - PPLPPPPL PPL LPL PLD PD PPL PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP tent att and practical drafiaman cST. pri for nis old ing. shora, AaB o7gsot Wash ee GOLD, siiver and uivkei plating in ail its its Chemical Bldg. | fetter "postal a call. Woes iw saa pt a i iy. Gunias .M. "Reuse, G17 Pine st, second | Ing ing end yee ge ms pay report. SCALE ae Wid Hoag "Post Dix” in. good ce ona Bi eng g eye

(@) Big. S21 Ches st.

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Page 19

_Pnav-ST T.LOUIS-POST- DSPATEA - DECEMBER _1, 1905 MaccT corey” CNY IS SUED BY (CHURCH WEDDING |°™* "= Sr a Eran 7 ROBINSON WAS OU rE and Xue Nora to se sig ; IERIE SME SiS, CREST EI MALO : Sait SER ee OA AN SR aR A ae a ss 2 nas sah nan suporasanssain..te. annnan. nani eA IONRRI REN BES ROE | Of | F T € EN N MIN g XX t : G , rae gh nhnaggan - — EAeene 1, | Q s ee ee ee St RE Ee ae seers eae ba. Advocates of prizefighting who have 1 — . = bm wise TAL ult INQU li IMLES on EASIER “5 SO ER RTE IEE ee ae So eM RE Re oe et eae a been wont to champion their sport by | ate recovered ninutee ‘and t ins th bad elsewhere. WE Bee ee Nike Sie Rta ea Rees ae SP a ee OT tig Pete ee 5 Re aa ates ee BAVE You MONEY. Payments es- 3 siusaint | es a en ee are a ROI Pag B58 nS aS A ee comparing its mildness with rugby had | evening and PF ah a apply ease Of aickness. Money sume day e He Aces le as Fi Sicmegaeemums S S eree Sie & chance to crow yesterday when Half- , ; % a ee sete ae ip ge / PS RES Se en ied — ik? as a S ae ee $cc Re ee Es e back Robi 80 Inivers a ra “eae. Lette BOLD LOAN CO; pine, | Houston Hears an Echo of the|Fast St. Louis Observes ee is se: ee wan Waidbohed out plas! ig nenine eee Jee us Ouster of Council in - Thanksgiving With Ri ee ee |. CMa lt feta te ae eels | Advertise That Spare | MONEY LOANED uste an S21 £ l ing- oe Se glean ote “ Na ee | Oe ae Saag: See, Siar man two minutes to recover and ™ ee j I | PURE oT eS . fA. : , 2 Ce Re ee SS ek ate eee The ring rules allow him POST-DISPA "CH WANTS. s fo pat ye re Bn Rg nella ge BA Suit. ing of Marriage Bells, sisi ie ase ee ae ae f ate i \> ae re 2 Robinson was out for 15 minutes. ee: others, then “SEE “ME and ‘BE © ¥. ‘ Le” Ye ‘ en ge — a Eee te eee ak E. J. Neville, who attended him, said And fing sume youn, man oF AB is | “ | @-acial to the Post-Dispatch. The usual Thanksgiving rush was a a bos Sra . are a a eninees Bee ea - oe Fe that there as a slight, temporary con- | to take it. will SAVE YOU MONEY. HOUSTON, Tex., Dee. 2.—This city] sade on the marriage liéense office in ? ; ge Se a 0 kly repays $25 loan and — will Ic Se about $i 000 1f H. A. Hal- r Bi " s , . .50 Weekly repays $50 loan and cos verter. 5 former Aldermas. wins his | 4st 5t. Louis W caneatay, and License CicTK Caugnian Was Kepe DUBY lsBuiuig E W. MI LLER, Pp , , uit against the municipality. He Ia } *kintock Bi2t0. Blig.. oa Fe tte: (es) ‘suing for $1500, and 12 other former ] jiccuses aurmug the Gay, MOSL of Wiuucu pnw: Idermen are watching the test. , al vuay, DUL Several.ce a Ce Be ‘uxt - £5 Boge eS % oe, a eg “a. 3 es ik § NEY i MONEY! MONE) ] "ahen Houston's new charter went wwe, ubemetn = ‘otny a? ‘ Be ORS \ in AMPS ty lll eal aman oer ; P i i peorivisied corauUay at ifie ae (a = 'S 7 f She age 2 Yet be 4° | : : Se fx eee Special Des gns n * ee

ane on salaries, chattew, notes, accounts, | into effect the City Council was ousted | es Were ; loweat stead delays: confidential. under the new 'aw. The present COom-= |] uiuceue Cuulcucs. UITY FINANCE CO., mission form of municipal govern- AS USUds, Llc 1 NaANKSZiving weddings - 1402, Missouri T ‘Trust Bldg. ‘aay ment left the body in “the air’ so to ‘ (MaitiS @uh tue yusuces Y : Bie. gi $ Bee aes oe : Se ne Pye ‘ , advanced for salaries to salaried em- speak, and Halverton is the first to are Ciuc on iS J v 4 . a Neat |. eer. ~ & ; SPREE ; our business to accom-! strixe for revenge. He asks for dam- | ‘#v weave Be Mesiwered 20P tue Chie i Bg Eo ian ee RS fe & “ a ch | ; You can make easy payments * Rly Celpamngg- os ae pre nto t re [vee eek Soe ve tie CihusClleds weu- PR oa Ne, a: geet oti Mt pe. ee | | suit your convenience, and our rates are 428 €8, claiming that 1e@ was no € are ScuvcuuicG 1UT aust every ot ge . d : ee : 5 24 very lowest. Salary Discount Co., 25 mitted to serve out the term to which air egitg 82 iy thu alcePuoun. od & Jaccard Bldg 34); he'had been yet oa Teg ta DD. A. Pisnuawie abu said Mamie vAin- Wet ot. “{ dag pl who gave him the | Sts Will we sites Mac at o p- Mh. lOuay ¢ a / | i. a Sg ay CF haceast PP ) Wise Ob ene Pouprs : Tuy wev. Kuher marKins at DL was , ) ‘ : Teac Gas - , pl et, ea. ae ee § Bs no : \ ON FY Sy tber weber waa maa} lll Ce eo ie, Our facilities for the execution of novel and ex

sivwruct

. ice, £ he c Ss ¢ s to a ad | Seana rer BPR oaee the Bity Cuurch, Licy Wil ve al Lene oF av 182 wit’ 2S; ; Sf Se a Be pacar Bee , cae Bi Ba. ee - ‘ 2 oe « : we auecy @5 WPlueiNald, Bis Meee Be SS ee B ice PEER ; i. ee “CG I ae Rie SR SR eae a SBE $3 1@ to $200 loaned on furniture and piatos | should pay. Su poine SFE Le ig? + ames ” LE ET SRD 7 ES a ae Pe os % ff a 1 ‘ : IUriest rmaloCuel 48 DeSt ian. iney wii 5 Se AD Tae a Sy oe na, SRP aia Se SRNR sehen an ae pai ie as 3 Ss eC | al unegq t removai at the very cheapest rates . — - - —- — — ‘ = . ; . 3 os a “ pats 2 er : > ae y ee 3 3 F s Ss dole. S A ae se: elusive - € C ts to y our p ial wv er e 1 the foliowing easy payments: : : SERRE A puke ly te SRS a Jescph L. O1g4n ana sates Aline Bru- $1. 25 wee ly pays K $75 loan - ; a Py be fee , ps "3 se de r of Tai imi, hid... wei ©€ ijjai riea vy ed:.e3- 50c werk! ave a $25 loan. OLA =. x es 4 ° Ie gy 6 . % Bt f , a ae ; 3 ap a Saree S =f Foes ge SR og * Brees PRE ae rat te weekly cape 6 15 loan. cet ter OU tha ae aro Mm iday oy ev. Je. ae at the ar. 623 aes Mi ee tas = ee Me se eae ~ pit From our REE Weekly pays a ) loan SR dy a i Af Le G » eR, 8 les Sunage OL the rs 4 ~ 1 Vv. 9. cal aie : SPSS LS ees RO oe 5 ak eee % ks ‘ou cap pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- s Drs A e.. - ns 4 f oA Atty ‘ sal ss d nope nm was cheir Lorimer pas.or at ee Pes 7 rf, 4 , ey oa $ .. Be i eae e me : \ . assortment of loose hn ail is Fe of eat eon pling sia oan rs a rs Ap SEE eee ee gy ee a tes rH Carmi, and ne ay 47 to Bast St. Lows PS He Bi te o. eg ae Beet oy Be RE BB pe ea sa 2 oat a 33 : 3 SSS Cx LU, monds you ean select | oe : . ot ee ° , A . . Aer; ty a2 4 * as :

1.20 weekly pays a $0 loan. Ky. 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. | phine ‘ : ; : | : : at the parochial residence of St. Jo ae . i . / | the weekly pays aR: loa eee og Be Faeatah by Rev. Father Bannon. Left to right—Front row: Capt. Gertrude Lischer, Major Stella Siddall, Capt. Kthel bees, Capt. Alice Davis, y S dueéds-and at . ho hi gher Sonthly: it t# to your interest to consult Thomas Behrendsen and Miss Myrtle |Capt, Jennie King. Back row: Lieut.-Col. Joseph Emery, Capt. Daisy Ward, Col. Arthur Rauschkolb, Capt. Mabel , " All business private and above hoard. ce CASTILE SOAP Rose were married Wednesday by Rev. tL Huff iii} prices than if selected from ’ M. Kretchmar, pastor of the English Pope, Cap 4 ymann ult. our general stock. | rs

CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., | 501 Chemical Bidg.. Eighth and Olive. (56) 2-Ib. bar _ Lutheran Church. Justice Driscoll married George J. are LOA NS OBTAINED. BEST ROCK i, Mo., and Miss Hat- | rick’s Church, Rev. Father Sweeney of j | |... ee ( furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, col- CANDY, Pound. fy of eet is. Th eturned *\ Hi " : : | ; y See : nu “2 are, Sael ottate, tc.. from GLYCERINE lOc Ce Re ae eis Ser mee eee |e sek nee data nev Father We are always pleased to submit original — —

mont vac erformed., A. Etlie per pound... (9C Richard T. Tec and Miss Kate Lacy | Harkins will unite ee Petites sketches and lowest estimates for all work of this’ | : bid ‘pills a will get a were married Wednesday at St. Marv’s of George Chartrand, living on the Ca- your: conven you can repay ae Au LUCRAT tyr LAP ngg Selgin) Men ager ro a" hokia road. After the ongetag’ 4 + AS ; character. yu 4 ym All transactions strictly WHISKEY, bbl we best man. After the| ding dinner will be served at the hon | Rurke acted of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Mary C. Dod- ‘sdentee Phone Kinloc | eS BE. W. STALEY, Full Quarts, | ceremony a wedding dinner and recep-/.4,° 445 North Eleventh street. They ren Sk “ak 420 Centu eae. Vth and Olive sis. tion was giver at the home of the bride's will live at 1720 Gaty avenue, and -will => —_— ce | Tuesdays an Saturda ays until 9 p. m.(56) ae a Mra. J. Boucher, 119 South ec. 10. ‘ : : Ft a , cousin, r be at honie to their friends after Dec. (Lovernor Said at Guard's Fu- , ‘ ia | : Pen Deck Siaptnal eal Fourth stroet. Emma | Charles Freeman and Miss Ida Wright Belleville Girls Adopt Uniform Pas

° ; 2 Fdward Cummings and Miss i last night by R M. H. ‘ Musical wah cock Dette Robbs will be united in marriage this ported eestor of the Mans Seonws M. E. neral He Was Using An- and Appoint Officers to | a tng by Rev S. Akins at the home of » BOLUTELY correct mettiod for cultivating QUININE, A5c the beide in Rush City. They will lve in} Church. other’s Language. Drill for Cantata. Corner Sixth and Locust Streets.

ve voices 50 cents per lesson. Ad. F 4i, Justice Driscoll married Paul U. Phar- Os(-Dispatch. a7) ounce bottle. gine Sg Crane and Miss May Sealy | ley of St. Louls and Miss Beatrice Sills ite on the Se largest oi stock, of oamenital gy 50c will be married this afternoon at St. Pat-! of Binghampton, N. Y., Wednesday. The 3 Merry Milkmaids and milkmen ’ ee CLEARED OF PLAGIARISM of Belleville are going to war. They ie — this week at one-thi discount; will exchange the milk pails for mus- jolins at 0c on the dollar; pianos at fac- PATENT MEDICINES wry prices, g , J * F, U3 iI ; a » ¢ « d OS ue "ieaivin be tas (80) AT CUT PRICES. : e ® — — 9 ~ a pete eh i : browning Ing () Similarity of His Oration and adbete: gay and the milkmen soldiers R i SU | I | F RF 9 sh old.

rer, 23 years’ experience. BH. Sy Keat Gravois av.; Bell phone “Sidney 49. (14) : cen heen args te bem | One by W. d. Bryan Caused | ac'Suniey ‘nite Cassof Fret ao NI ‘ ‘ an tLp: ‘ " sins OOS aN ot ReneS = ic an s i = avi. e : | ers, $75 up; paym ap. ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF-SIZES IN or ee Giutch” Lack: anéter they sama Ge BSO RPR NY J é RIESELEH No coe FLATS FOR RENT. CLOTHING. Criticism. eines, tke ecee waikcutnaer eee | AL tablished 1879. 1007 Olive 1 10 nn winter they are going to sing in the SCHOOL OF SINGING —Keover ed at REASONABLE RENTS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. semi-military cantata, “Pauline.” ‘ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 1.—A They will the more readily take to mrotine st.; corner Grand av., singing so in French, ita alian, English and Ger: | 4122 Fiad av.. a second-floor modern 5-ro-m war sungs from the fact that they have (90) | flat, furnace, combination fixtures; rent, $2:. ° ° quotation which Gov. Folk used in an , Phos nas 3112 La Sall cc. - rooms, ii, re 11. St | h 1 ; for some time been organized along | % seclaweed me post-graduate, 8083 es Salle gi Eooumn,” hail; ont git y iS ul S an address delivered at the grave of John military lines, with a full complement | @ Fie , ' Clay, a prison guard, slain by escaping | of officers and mary enlisted maids and |g ee men. The Colonel and Major and Cap- Hundreds of our customers took advantage of _

VOR oe Tindcman a Sou sate. tae or nn st., : Boag, 22 Be og rent, $10. Overcoats for Boys convicts, was misconstrued to be the tains will call out the rank. and file [if Guvernor’s own language, and criti- | wwday - iy ice drill for the recently offered and received a free bottle of Mull ~B av. (7) KEANE & PRANKE, “1008" Chestnut st. (5) Friday night for a practice cover, {414 N. Weth stg) APARTMENTS. _ 4 18 cized as similar to a eulogy made by| engagement to be played Thursday Tonic. We were rather curious to learn what the reulbala ; ae ~ ~ Sep 3 ‘van at ars .| evening, Dec. 14, at Liederkranz Hall, }}3 ? ee is Age i to , We de STOR Oe oe eee ae under the command of Gen. M. E. John-|/% this would be. It is all right to let the people try a remedy — e es St. St. Tonis, 1414S. fan a.” ae FOR RENT. gressional colleague. son of East St. Louis. f f ch h th ed itself has bsol te For oe $65 buys fine piano, with 4152 McPHERSON, Gov. Folk readily clears himself of | ree of Charge where © remedy 1 a u — i iari LK |B and will do all that is claimed for it. Otherwise it is bad — stool _and cove 9-room apartment, all large rooms; ver e insinuuti , agi: -| ———_—— SCHUBERT ee ‘MOXTER, 2002 Franklin.(6 | light: ‘eplendié iotation ant tiecks ceaptnent oo pace ae vA sory es ) done for them. WO—i wish to sell my upright plano; ‘be grau.toid basement and or A NC ‘ 1 eTrave he ¢ *s Bt i + pris to nude at the grave. In the course of t. aes. Jeffervon 7. begs wee: ree wet Ma Rechete, & “Ch. bries atterns and colors half an hour’s address Gov. Folk used ; i” & Mull’s Grape Tonic has certainly made a wonderful a = = 5, pat four sentences which, it was claimed, record which far surpasses anything we have ever capa’ A ee 6 ae YOS—$265 buys one of the best tone oe ) z IMPROVED PROP: TY FOR SALE. were used by Bryan. As a matter of . si : in the drug business. Such a record must be backed up by greg” Grand pianos in st, eae cost $900; in214 : HOUSE SE—For sale, new six-room house: wil! will > in Overcoats alia | fact, the words when spoken were ex- aT e (#165 buys Ohickering upright piano, sell reasonable. 421 Greely av., Tuxedo Beautiful design ‘ .ctly the same and were expressly used Cin! merit, and this, we are positive, Mull’ S Grape Tonic has. Co, “8100 8. Getterson av. Open every Park. (D) aS a quotation, the Governor stating at eh, ae. SWIFT DRUG COMPANY; t. ee Ulsters for same ages. | as a quotation, the Governor stating PR %—Must sell ma: fine upright piano this SINGLE FLAT , d a ie that it was the language of ae eam Seis G2 coming from and Olive, St. Louis, Mo. £ 5 months old; bargain. 3137A Cher- NO 935 937 MARYVILLE AV anomer, ee BY PAYS I LEL wae ss. oe .@@-8t., porthwest corner Michigan andi | . Z . : 9 ] Mr. Bryan’s Eulogy. oe Eee By ee st ing mean, a Winey aoe ce st thie remedy be _ Cherokee: (6). Suburban and Olive cars: one block east of Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock. sir’ ecu tae cada ot Oe , ae standing moan, If t ‘a , Hamiliten Hote’: 5 and 6 rooms. with brick ; shades : ' friend, said: s PANO Steriine gt oye ey mahogany | poreh, tile bath. tat 26 _ stoves. ; ; ye good as new, for Adams Piano ete.: steam he»t. Lot x12 Annual rent, “Can it be that if the Father deigns sy “Ge, shoo S Jefferson av. Open every nee | Pesnen = Price FAS00 to toucu With divine power the cuid Our hats are strongly | VIUI ; S RAPE ] ONIC | oa ) and puiseless heart of the _ buried featured by their superior :

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ahon oy Vag A ge palo. une JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. SEALTY & | acorn and wake it to burst torch from is ® permanent, positive, natural cure for CASE, iin - ils prison wails, he will. leave neg- ipi—cor S . , Morgun ‘st: «when eat mada ra Co | RESIDENCE—For suse. 3835 Juniata st., e: Broadway and - SAINT LOUIS, lected in the earth the sou: of man, qualities—corrat shapes. T T T tiful two-story brick residence: all ven- who was made in the image and hke- CONS IPA 1On AND $ OMACH TROUBLES ae ‘NO $65 buys walnut case u upright | jences;: furnace, tiled bath. screens, ales, Pine Street MO. né€ss OL the creator? If ne stoops to FEDORAS Being tural. ¢ no unnetura! jolent ; ermennnana tet tasters e na a or viocien os it” all ¢ the hy boy.

0; good “for rane, Tears. dams Peres. etc.: street and walks made: 5 give the rose bush, whose witnered SE son Be open ; & S , 4 L (6) =~ , blossoms ftioat ipon the breeze, the TELESCOPE HATS digestive organs. time builds thom up rhile notte an actin sonvo-laxtttve. It gives you t o and bowels of a hea! $150 buys Gabler upright “plano, ma- a time, wiii he withhold the words of DERB ES It wees re a BAcK FT TO ATURE. about three i ae 7 ie enn neem PPS case, largest size, perfect condition. ' ’ LOT---For sale; must sell; fine residence oy on . hupe from the sons Ol men when the ; Patent Co., 3100 8. Jefferson av. Open Wabada av., 60 feet west of Euclid av.: this frosts of winter cume? if maiter, the © cent pote tees “3 therefor pays to buy the larger size. (6). Sts will go cheap; make an offer. M. E. Dun- mute and inanimate, though changed And for the mere moder- MULL’S GRAPE TONIC CO., Rock isiend, UL My elegant upright grand - plane, | ai _ fap, 2620 Russell av. _ (7) a Ne ee a | r— > ~~? =D by the torces of nature into a muiti- Au eS ~wi ADs > ~D e .ude of torms, can never die, will the ate-priced Flats Wwe had se oeeny case; will sell at ex- h et’ leaving the city. Ap- ‘PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR S SALE. ‘imperiai. spirit Of man sutter annini- i hat mahers ad nical av. , ee en Ry es , : . nis . (5) PROVERTY—St. Louis County, from i to 209) susat’ tx thin Geant ct ae —— : pits: Be. Setes! a beautiful pew upright . ; . ) sues, to this tenement of clay? Let minh any case; durable. sweet tone; | - Mt Stent esa Ae. nd a us rather believe that he who in his duc eA unusual qualities. months; warranted; a bargaiy for | ZINC lands or mininy lots ‘for sale or lease, WE MAKE NO SIS Laclede av. (R) on easy terms. Cantrell Bros., Harrison, Ark. (8) CHARGE FOR

swee. assurance of another spring-

appurent prodigality ‘wastes not tne raindrop, the biade of grass nor the even.ng 3 sighing ze_fyr, out makes [-70 and 3:50 all to carry out his evernal pians, nas proivded that the soul of jpRian shal: | be immortal.’ | Gov. Folk’s “Reported” Eulogy. } ' ee ee

Wr wine petesing esa ie inklio fi aret- scneeneneraeesinennnnetrae pacteteermsaneiorsmvennstoemend> - |” (8) FARMS FOR SALE COFFEE WHEN OCA

aN Et a i i i sg | LUYTI-S’ LUNCHERY, 814N, Sith St. & oops, teins -..2ll Diang Sale pon 2 ack yard. House in the best. of or | BMV AIKS PUK ALL STU\ by ANU MANGES RFI WI AID am tam a ~~ TD J. sb, i . “singers, Mansoln Orchestra. —— renlllleaeedateltnadae fal RUSIE SIGNS CONTRACT A Brand New El Paso Short Line. “7 ig ah. ee” WITH SPRINGFIELD, 0. Uieishé Phone

“a 44 st , Special to the “i ag acs | An Electric Lighted Train CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.—Amos usie i ninis ra or’ ‘ Aue ion (| " ioe * N arial Fycursions has signed with the Springfield, O., Cen- ——— 81OoO pve en of Perfect Appointments. Shes | ral League club 0 pitch next season. - Through Without Change. , No. 2420 North Taylor Avenue, 50x150 feet, | , DECEMBER Bth an | 1 Sth. them ‘all, “He ? ‘was ag famous | as with handsome stool and Leaves Union Depot at

EE a a a a "Tr rrrrrrrerrrerrererrrererererre ee ee —_

raeniline No. 3110 Bell Avenue, 25x134 fect. will be sold ; with. the afeatest see A pation caused his downts)l. His: fell scarf, on small monthly |} 8] 10:02 p. m. Daily. 6614 i f0: t caah, at east front door of the Court House, on yp apne yea apen Thether his ref Retu:n Limit 21 Days to a very low me ai Whether his refor- payments hours to Los Angeles. ation bas come about in time to save SATURONY, DEGEMBER 20, 1905, {New Orieans $15.70 0 BCS ENESNES'S EARS | 400 Other targains t 12 o’elock noon, at public auction, for weal A of estate 7 Mobile $ 1 3.50 Sd Bebe tives Sah — Open Evenings F H. Kienlen, ‘deceased. Pensacola $13.50 € ] French Pi oe “sete subject to approval of Probate Court. Equally Low Rates to Points in Tennesse:, Alabama, | WHY WAIT TWO WEEES esse rren 1an0 Co. _ Examinations of title can be seen at sale. Georgia ani aiong the Fam eus Gul: oast. | TO FIND A TENANT 1114 OLIVE sT. WERSSA 0. LOEFFEL, Administra‘or. For particulars, Ticket Office, 206 N. Broadway. I when you can find him in two days O& he PLS, Sein

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through Telephones: Main 3170; B 1603. POST-DISPATCH WANTS? |

Page 20

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a

; Ray Se ern i a ee * 4 es » 73% thy ng g 4s ; é i ’ ‘ ARE SUED Bt Companies Charged With OCol- ~ Jeoting Subscriptions and Retaining Money, Sybeie! to the Post-Dispatch. *NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. ..—Suits aileging fraud in connection with col- omieation schemes in the Southwest, in which 633,00 is a! stake, have been Wed against the Southwestern Colony Cempany and the American Tribune Mew Colony Company, in which P. H: Fitzgerald, Frank WN. Fitzgerald and Marty A. Fenton are the principal de- fendantr. The men instituting the actions assert ‘hat they are among the stockholders of the companies and say that other stocokheiders are so numerous that it Was impracticable to name them. ‘One sult, asking the appointment of a tecelver and judgment for $300,000, is tied & the nameof Wallace Mackwell against the American Tribune New Col- ony Company, P. H. and Frank N. Pitzgerald, Harry A. Fenton and Luke “®. Wilsom All save Wilson are resi- Gents of Indianapolis. ek | Cheap Site Purchased. it is alleged that the Indianapolis men, acting as the Fitzgerald Invest- ment Company; exploited a plan for the acquiremerit and improvement of lands in Oklahoma, and offered stock ‘m a company organized for that pur- pose for sale. Instead of buying land tn Oklahoma, it is alleged, a contract was made with Luke Wilson whereby the investment company pretended to buy Wilson's ranch. of 60,000 acres in Texas for $6 an acre. It is charged that, fh reality, the deal was made at a rate of $3 an acre, and that, although the ‘comperany had $300,000 of collected sub- scriptions, that but $100,000 in cash was paid. A mortgage on the land was giv- en to Wilson for the balance of ‘$50,000, it is said. Tt is alleged that Wilson never sur- rendered possession’ of the land, and t his cattle continued to graze and ra fat on i moet ages. agg ® mortgage fell due in January, ; and a forocianuse resulted. In this case * abe of is asked. “Millard Wagner is one of the uffs st the Southwestern Colony aes, in which judgment is asked for ae Refund Was Promised. It is charged that this company also intended to buy Oklahoma lands, and that the Fitzgeralds and Fenton forined a holding company and incor perenee for 000 after the subscriptions had reached that amount. A promise was madé, it ig said, that all money would be refunded if the land was not bought. It is charged that the company never bought an acre of ground, and that $3000 Had heen aprpopriated by the officers of the cOmpany, who are P. H. and Frank N. Fitzgerald and Harry A. Fen- n. : ¥ In the complaint against the American Tribune Co. it is also alleged that the wompany conveyed, without any cdnsid- eration, 300 acres of the Texas land to Fenton; and that 13,000 of the choice acres. were conveyed to a son of P. H.,. Fitzgerald without consideration. These conveyances, it is said, were made be- _ fore the foreclosure. 4 In another suit Millard Wagner asks judgment. for $2000 damages against the American Tribune Co. He was the owner of 42 shares of stock and alleges that he efitered into an agreement with the company to assist in having a pend- ing receivership matter dismissed. and that if sticcessful he was to have 328 acres of land free of al! liens in return for his stock. He says the receivership proceeding was decided in favor of the oompany, but that notwithstanding the company refused to release the liens on the 328 acres and permitted Luke Wil- om to foreclose the mortgage. lain-. | — . — oo Society Items Miss Maftha Scudder waé introduced Thanks- “age he regen to the friends of Mr. ; pples. and her mother, Mrs. Amelia ‘Cupples Scudder, at the Cupples home in West Pine boulevard. It is Mr. Cupples’ cus- tom to receive his friends eveiy Thanksgiving Day, and Thursday a thousand called between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock. -American Beauty roses and palms added to the beauty of the rooms and an enormous orchestra played all duri the receiving hours. Mrs. Scudder wore pale blue velvet and ‘the debu- tante was in white chiffon and lace. Miss Emma Drew, Miss Irene Nied:inghaua, Miss Marjorie Thornburg, Miss Gladys Kerens, Miss irene Love, Miss Florence Hayes and Mies Gratz were without hats, assisting. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Zeck Tinker received about

Katherine Overstoltz, two hundred guests at their Longfellow boule. vard home, Thanksgiving Day. They bad as their guests their daughter, Miss Tinker, and her cousin, Miss Margaret Hilby, one of this season's debutantes. Miss Hilby served a« one of the bridemaids at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Jr., one of the fashionable church weddings of last Easter, but her formal presentation to society was made by Mr. and Mrs. Tinker yesterday. Assisting were Misses Lacille, Marie an@ Mrs. Tyman T. Hay and Miss Fellows. Mrs. Tinker wore an imported robe of pale blue radium silk and lace. Miss Tinker was in silver pailetted white lace ‘and Miss Hilby wore white crepe and baby [Irish lace. Miss Elsa Moxter sang several times during the reception hours, which were from 3 to 5 o'clock. The marriage of Mise Mamie A. Robertson, formerly of Nashville, Tenp., and Maurice Alny Aldrich occurred Wednesday morning at the pe e of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Rev. Dr. Charles 8S. Mills officiating. Mr. AMrich is a well-known St. Louis news- paper man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich were entertained by Col. Landrum of the Pianters’ Hatel. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robertson, Mrs, Hugh K. Uartung and Mr. and Mrs. Charles FP. Flori. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich will be at home to thelr friends at ts. Flori’s beme at Lindell boulevard and Whittier street. Cushion was married o'clock this morning to Mr. James B. Mce- Donald at St: Vincent’s Church. The nuptial mass was sing by Rev. 8S. BP. Hyber, after which the couple and their immediate rela- tives were served breakfast at the residence of the bride's uncle, Judge Charles Bilbartz. The bappy couple then left for a ebort visit te Chicago. Miss Aima Mr. and Mrs. A. Mertins entertained a num- ber of relatives at their new home. 3614 Ne- braska avenue, Saturday evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and vellow chryzanthemums. Supper was served at widnicht. Those were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mertens, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Er- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waespi. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rau, Miss K. Zimmerman, Mrs. M K. Middendorf, Messrs. John Noe, eorge Ertel, G. H. Middendorf and H. B. Midden- eT... masquerade party was given to Miss Woods in honor of her nineteenth birth- The rooms were decorated with Amér- ican Beauties and smilax. Those present were: Misses Emeline Hennerichs, Maria Anders, F.lizabeth McManus, Josephine Wahl, Carrie Aherns, Mary Barrett, Amely Enterman. Goldie Woods, Hazel Woods; Messrs. Howard Hall, Holmer Finney. William Venece, Earl Stanze, Walter Rice, Edwin Warren, Frank Burke, Thomas Wilson, Robert Emmett, A Hazel day. The North End Flinch Club was entertained Tnesday at the home of Miss Adie Meyers, 1906 Montgomery street. Among those present were: Misses Kathryn Campbell, Sophie Deiss, Maggie Garvy, Nellie O'’Hearn, Mollie O’ Hearn, Maggie Deiss, Teresa Deias, Elia Abernathy. . Marguerite “Meyers, Adie Meyers, Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. Gertrude Horst. ' Seleet your Christmas presents now at Bo!l- land’s exquisite new store, 518 Locust. Place for Girls to Rest. Twenty women who:live in the West End are patronesses of the new Gospel Rest Room on the second floor of the bullding at the northwest corner of Seventh street and Washington avenue. Girls employed im factories and stores are invited to utilize the place when they have time or while eating their lunches, Reading tables, desks, easy chairs and a piano have been placed in the room, and papers and magazines will be supplied. ‘New Hall for Volunteers. The Volunteers of America are open- ing a new hall at 2118 Franklin avenue, where, beginning Saturday night, serv- ices will be held every night in the week. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. Maj. Amelia Giffert, as- sisted by A. D. C. Lewis, is in charge

x4 the work of the Volunteers in this city. COLLECTORS SHOW GOODLY INCREASE Hospital Saturday Receipts Expected to Exceed Last Year’s 20 Per Cent. ‘The trades committee of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association repre- senting the appended interests, have al- ready turned in their lists, which shows an increase of about 20 per cent. This is 18 lists out of 135. If the same propor- tion. of collections is maintained the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa- tion this year will have a very hand- some sum to distribute amongst the hospitals, giving free treatment to the sick poor. 00 00 5 00 on 00 Baga and bagging Banks and trust companies Butchers’ supplies Boots and shoes (retail) .. Cloaks (wholesale) Chemical works Chiua, glassware queensware . Clothing (wholesale) Employes Antikamnia Ohemical Co. Hardware( wholesale) .... Hats and caps (wholesale).

Milliners (wholesale) .... Pawnbrokers ay Paper (wholesale Rope and wire Saw manufacturers Tobacco manufacturers Trunk manufacturers ..... $2,485 00 $2 065 00 The following special contributions were also recelved: i” ht at ress Seay were ye $50 00 A. © L. Haase & Sons Fish Co. «...:. Jobn LEAVE DISCIPLINE 0 THE DEPUTY Warden of. Pen to Be Held Responsible for Business Management. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 1.--The report of the Board of Inspectors in the Penitentiary investigation has not yet been prepared. It is known, however, that the board has determined that the matter of discipline shall be placed in the hands of the deputy warden, while the warden is to be held responsible for the business management of the insti- tution. Whether this division of author- ity will bring good results is considered questionable. Until the present administration the deputy warden has been in charge of the discipline, but he was responsible to the warden, who was supreme in every- thing connected with the prison and au- tocratic in power in the fullest sense of the term. A number of the contractors doing business in the Penitentiary hiwe as- sured Gov. Folk of their confidence in the ability of Warden Hall to handle the big institution. REVOKES LICENSE FRATERNAL ORDER Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON -CITY, Mo., Dec. 1.-~ State Superintendent of Insurance W. D. Vandiver today. issued an‘order revok- ing the license of the Merchants and Jaborers’ Fraternal Union of Indepen- dence to do business in this State. It was doing a fraternal life insurance business and was licensed last March. The revocation is on the ground that the license was obtained by misrepresen- tation. ‘ Wahl Commission Co

‘The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St

Leuls each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes

wee of ] yu, > a cox ee a tS % » on a ‘ . - ~ “t » ~ " . . OVERCOATS Prices ranging from $7.50 to $30.00—enouch to afford every man choice and satisfactidn. | SPECIAL=SPECIAL 3] B All Ladies’ Suits. ..% Millinery... We have:a We anticipated a heavy Thanksgiving rush ‘and prepared in time for the cold snap — case after case of Overcoats and other Winter apparel has arrived and been:placed on our counters. We : POST-DISPATER —DECEMBER 1 : ae | POST-DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARRETS Ny CM LAD me

LOCAL TRADING AGAIN ACTIVE United Railways Preferred Is in Demand—Bank Stocks Are Irregular.

ST. JOE LEAD WANTED

Price of This Issue Is Still on the Upturn at $18.50. ty ating Was again active locally today, but ties price range continued irregular. The trac- ‘ons, however, were still well taken’ and United Rallways preferred gained a small fraction on sales at $84 and 12%. United Railways 4s were steady and uvchanged at $83.12%. The common stock was inactive.

' g@lections:

‘ ’ > . 4 . _ Pe J a — ~ , »4 . > fy. , = . rx a a: . * a * nab v a . | * © Ss el | rs vy RE eS ars ~~ S$ a \ ae = | RB “4: ae ~ = — . [APT Ers oo oa oe - oe re + «& P fa Pe Soe ait i$ 2s 8 2 Off Reg. F Price Off Reg. Price A Select Lot of Fur Scarfs and Muffs.

J. BACK & CO, 804 N. Broadway.

RN EIR Sie Ok RRP

-

‘Weaktays _Uotil 9 P.M.

The bank and trust list showed a moderate demand prevalent. State National Bank was taken in fair amounts at $192.50 and National on a neg die Was steady at $349. Mis- -Linceln Trust $143.25. sold in a emall lot at The demand in the misceHaneous list was light and National Candy second preferred at $75 was the only seller, st. Joe Lead was 2 point higher on bids at $18.50. _FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid.

Mechanica’ Bank Merchants-Laclede ‘a National Bank of Com State National American Credit Commonwealth Mercantile ee Mississippi Valley . Missout! 4 Aneste é ‘ Brown Bros. Gubs. ....... United Raliways pfd......| do 4s G0 108 00 Indemnity! ae 00 e*eeerve Missouri-Edison Se Alton, Granite & St. _do Traction 3s Granite-Bimetallie Small Hopes St. Joseph Lead Kansas City Telephone ...| fio Ss Consolidated Coal Central Coaf and Coke com! do preferred American Central Insurance) 274 Westinghouse ...... ...... Pere Siumons common 00 | do lst preferred ........ boceees ses] ly W aikee common ® Oo preférred c. St. L. & Sub. Ry. Ss.. Broadway Compton Heights Taylor Avenue .; Brewing Association @s....! Merchants’ Terminal 58...)

SALES. ' United Railways preferred, 105 at $84, 10 at $84.12. United Railways 4s, $5000 at $88.12%6. National Bank of Commerce, 5 at $349. State National Bank, 5 at $192.75 and 22 at $192.50. Missouri-Lincoln Trust, 5 at $143.25. a National Gandy second preferred, 60 at $75. Mississippi Valley Trust, 5 at $575. Kansas City Telephone 5s, $1000 at $95. Kansas City Telephone is, small, $400 at £95.25. BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE BUTTER—Steady; creamery, extra, 244@ 25¢: firsts, 22%@23e; seconds, 21€1/22c; dairy, packed. 20G@2'¢: country packed. choice. kt HGGS—Receipts 930 cates local and SO cases through: shipments, 840 cases. Extras, cases tiocluded, 28c: strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 26c; current receipts, case count, cases returned, 24. POULTRY—Fowls. 7%4@&e: spring chickens, PZ@10c 1b; average receipts, 13@ 13te¢c; ducks, Dressed fowls and light 10%%c ey8, good 4c; ducks, nae 3 geese, 10c. RO@75e for choice per bu; ONIONS—White, red, Si@72c: firm; Bpanish at $1.60 per crate. red. "5@i65c: firm; Spanish at £1.60 per crate. POTATOES—Market dull, petees easy; North- ern, 63@67c; Colorado rurals, T0@75c; white, 58@G62¢. ; SWEET POTATOES — Home-grorn, muda at S0@80c; Naneemond = yellow, Queen at 65@70c per bu box. TOMATOES—Florida, 6-basket crates. | at $3 for fancy California, at $1.25@1.50 for 4- basket crates. FRUIT—APPLES—Fancvy colored stock at @€3.0) per bbl: more plentiful: Ben Davis, 2.25: choice. . : Geneting, $20 2.50: Fastern Raldwin, greéning and russete $3.4003.80 for choice. GRAPES—Pony cataw- bas at 16@17c. Malaga at $5.50@S per bbi.; California Red Emperor at $242.25 per crate in a jobbing way. PEARS—Kiefer, $3 bbl. VEGETABLES—Wholesale average lots, CARR Home-grown. e bu. CABBAGE—Holland seed, § 22.5%) ton. red, 1%@2c per lb. LETTUCE—Home-zgrown at 30@50c r bu box. BEETS—25@@0c bu. STRING BEANS—Florida, $1.75@1.85 bamper. URNIPS—Home-grown, unwashed at 1! and washed at 25@30c per bu. CELERY-—Mich-. igan golden heart at 4%@50c per dozen; home- grown, large at S5@50c per bunch; small at 15@20¢c; California at $3.50 per crate (7 to Tia dozen). EGGPLANT—Fiorida, 1\4-bu crates. $2.2572.40, SQUAS8H—Home-grown Hubbara uash and pumpkins at 40¢ per 100 Ibs. OU- 'VBERS~— Hothouse, $1.25@1.35 per dozen. MUSHROOMS—At 30¢ per Ib. , Eer- and

aot _—

Butter, Eggs and Produce. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.—Butter—Fancy makes 1B14¢C ; 1314c. , ens, 9i%,c; springs, 10@10%c.

Look out for the Post-Dispatch pa- “rade im the downtown streets Satur- day morning from 11 o’clock to 12:30.

ST, LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT.’ Rae Cia |

@02% 90\4@ee 2 88 @P1 ast ve S13 60 175 GSS | CORN. : 424043 41.043 (149 @GO 2% 414442 45 G46 Oe Ts cc oksacen 4244 [431444046 3 hard... | #2 91 s .. B44 . ../&2 No. € bard. .|75 1.06408 04 1.02

te » (31 @R1\ le oe ere F |S ofa Ary eae Bi 30 G@30% whtie . | 30%@31

Every Case of... RUPTURE which I undertake is on a guaran- tee that a CURE will be effected or ‘NO PAY. 165 years of practical ex. eld age and scientific labor in St. is enables me to point to a rec- 12,000 CASES CURED. Consult your family physician before and after taking my treat- ment and yen oe a. pronounces you c no i . Consultation mm - tts ty Dock Face |

W.A.LEWIN, M.D. 907 Star Bhig,, 12th and Olive Sts. aT. tows, Mo.

jcommitments on the long side WALL STREET PRICES FAVOR BEAR FORCES a - »

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Prices were irregular at the opening of the stock market today, come issues being lower, while others made small gains. Trading was active, especially in the specialty list, and the tone of the speculation was uncertain. Foreign markets are irregular and London sent a lower range on American issues, before the local opening. The Russian sjtuation is again causing alarm, as it is generally be- lieved that the revolutionary spirit {is spread- Ing. Money market conditions are unchanged and the Bank of England's rate of discount remains at 4 per cent. The Early Market. Americans in London yesterday. showed rery little change, but. Reading, then, as today, was the feature. The resale of the Chicago, Hamilton and Dayton to Morgan & Co. is a feature of the news and the explanation of it ig not very satisfactory. There are those who believe that the’ condition of the (Chi. cago, Hamiiton & Dayton, and particularly itu traffic alliances, made it a very bad bar- guin for the Erie. The pteliminary estimates of cash changes today will show undoubtedly a loss in cash by the banks. It is rumored from London that the Balfour ministry will resign today. It is not. decided, apparently, whether the King will call on the Liberals to form a cabinet at once or whether the present ministry will appeal direct to the country. The result of the general election will be undoubtedly the retufn of the Liberals to: power. The election will have tnterest for the financial districts, inasmuch as the London market will be affected by the result. Rail- road -earnings continue to show increases. Money rates are firm at 7 per cent. The Late Trading. Except in the case of certain specialties, the tendency of prices after the noon hour was downward and there was a decided falling off in activity. London was a moderate seller and the traders were disposed to close out in railroad stocks and in some instances went short fear- ing that the President’s message to Congress, which will be published on Tuesday, will make some radical recommendations in regard to the regulation of the railroad rates, Na- tional Lead was again strong, but still with- out any news to account for the buying. Rail- way Spring and Republic Steel also aivanced nora LB eons reacted moderately when the rail- roads ‘ame heavy. Amalgamated Copper lost its earlier advance, which Was made on the report that 18¢e per pound bid for the raw metal for six months’ delivery. Money in the late market loaned at 12 per cent and this, with the known movements of currency, seems to indicate a bad bank statement tomorrow. Prices dropped to the low point of the day a the closing, which was irregular at the ecline. WHEAT FUTURES VERY STEADY Trade Is Quiet, but No Disposi- tion to Sell Is Shown. GRAINS ee OTHER FIRM Corn in Better Demand on Light Receipts—Trade in Oats Quiet, Wheat futures were steady throughout to- day's session, but the trade in general was not inclined to follow thegrecent advance ag- gressively. Sentiment, however, was bullish and little, if apy, short selling is being in- dulged in. Foreign markets were all firm or higher and the Russian political situation is being given the closest attention. Liverpool closed “%d higher than Wednesday on wheat and %d low- er on corn. Berlin wheat closed 1'se higher and Budapest \c lower. > Northwestern receipts were light, Duluth. Minneapolis and Chicago reporting ‘770 cars. against 735 cars one year ago. Winnipeg had only 117 cars, against 203 last year. Minue- apolis stocks increased 575,000 bu for the cur. rent week. Argentine shipments were heary, showing: ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS. Wheat—This week, 2.328.000 bu: last 1,632,000 bu; last year, 920,000 bu: wheat, Jan. 1 to date, 108,488,000 bu: same period year ago, 90,909,000 bu. Corn--This week, 1.439.000 bu: last. 2.226, - 000 bu; last year, 2.520.000 bu: shipments corn Jan. 1 to date, 81.689,000 bu: same period year ago, 91,183,000 hu. MODERN MILLER OROP OUTTLOOK. The absence of the Hessian fly In the winter wheat crop seeded this fall has been com- mented upon from time to time. Recentlr, hewever, a statement that eggs of this insect have been discovered in the winter wheat crop of Tennessee, led to an investigation. The returns show that Hessian fly eggs are prevalent in the wheat in the western half of Tennessee, the remainder of the State being immune. The crop in general is said to be doing well. The Price Current says that Indicated cold weather is regarded as favorable for making corn merchantable where it has been delayed by moisture. Farmers are dienosed to offer less freely at the reduced prices. Growing winter wheat crop is In an eminently satris- factory condition. Corn prices were ateady on an improved de- niand and light receipts. Oats were quiet but firm. St. Louis receipts and shipments: Wheat. 80,750 bu local and 1900 bu through; ship- ments, 41,140 bu. Corn, receipts, 2926 sacks, 93,000 bu local and 43,000 bu through; ship- ments, 1920 sacks and 75,000 bu. Oats, 63,450 bu local and 18,900 bu through; shipments, 300 sacks and 61,190 bu. . Primary movement: Receipts, wheat, 1,026.- 723 bu, against 1.710.340 bu last year; corn, 662,685 bu against 1,055,443 bu last year: oats, 643.190 bu, against 684022 bu last year. Shipments: Wheat, 511,821 bu, against 1.- 030,000 bu laat year; corn, 561,441 bu, against 533,000 bu last year; oats, 635,306 bu, against 182.000 bu last year. FLOUR—Receipts, 9330 bhis; shipments, 14.200 bbls. Quote new soft winter flonr, pat- ents, ); atraights, $4...44.25: ex- tra fancy, foregoing in wood. In fute (Nebraska and: lowa), 15@25c lower per bbl than Kansas; Kansas hard winter. patents, $3.9004; straight, $2.65@3,70; first-clear, $2,903.10; second-clear, $2.5042.70. HAY~Receipts, 640 tons local and 120 tons through: shipments, 135 tons. Quote hay. tim- othy, choice, $12.50; No. 1 timothy, $11@12.50; No. 2. $8@10. Prairie hay. No. 1, $8.S0«9; the figures week, $7.50@8. Choice clover. ‘o. 1, clover, $10@10.50; No. 2, ™): No. 1 clover mixed, 80470.50-

Stage of the River. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, T1)., Dec. 1.—Stage of river, 15.38 feet, rise of .98 of @ foot in the past 24 hours. Sadie Lee left at 2 ». m. for Mem- phis, Steamer Dick Fowler arrived at 1 p. m. fro duceh and left at 3 pv. m. on the re- turn hy Slee mer ——_ ao J eertees at 9:50 A. . empnis an ar oO f®. Ww. for Me Bg Steamer Ferd Herold from Memphis and left at 7 a. m. la Givens arrived . Louls to enter the Upner and Lower Mis- mer & £¢ arrived at 6:16 . Louts and left at 8:15 a. m.

A RDEAU, Mo., CAPS. OS Sans gauge ag Sav Baie down e s a os Une vansed due Geady in m) . ee : .. Dec. 1—The gauge foda reves og ot id te Ww ther Hoots Eis Bp ms” sorta The . Dec. 1.—River reads for ™!.

today. + Rees end Clocinmati. Fo eft «@ a. @. Pir. oya =. i, em mn lere fe Rabies aay eee je still due i i 4 General Selling by Both Longs and Shorts Lowers the List Ma. terially and the Close Is. Irregular Around the Low Point. | New York Stock Quota aeaadian C. cK. Colorado Southern Oo Illinois Central Louisville & Metropolitan ; ee ok Mexican Central Mw. x. @ | 36 N, No at Oe Southern Texas Pacific Today UTT, SE WOE a otc cdewes ce 10,243,761 nestly common and medium grades, on whi the _ to o shipments | 2 — SDUS& Oat DD

ened ium! —— eee a -

d ae eee or ¥ P ie x ‘ : “ if , a y a ee é Ae “ Bone ’ _ _ : a ; A : 2 Ps XS . € pw Sy ah, FUTURE PRICES. _S8T. Louis.

Wheat oveeatecoul 4 Corn eee G0 eee ee Os “+e @87884¢8)...

tions. daily for the, Post-Dispatch Was- Bros. & Co., 315 Olive enmeet NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Reported 6ernian

STOCKS. Am. Car and Foundry.) | 41% Am. Locomot! 7") Tiel 7a” American Open| sign! cond Price I j i ae | 40 ; 1 | a 152 140

COM ....) . 100 | 198% 198% |198 40%! 5014) 40% Lead North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mail People’s Gas 4 Iron and Steel....!/ 1108 10384, 104 enn. Coal and Iron. .../12216/12816/118%/121 . &. Steel a7 | 378 | 4 ? Sag SBOP | 104% | 10416) | 9244) O24) ‘ 87 | Si) & 58%, S4ig) 5u , ly 2] “4 wv % 773¢ | 17athlazedg 176% 29 | 20%) 2 28 vy 49%4| 49%) 47 | | 276% 178 cae vel May! 150% 1 11944 119% | 118% 418% 72") 7288 re 1: 2 23 24% & G. W. M. & St. P. rie common lst ote Y. Central avon /150 | : 140% 18T% 23 13854) 180 185% |135 24% i § | o | 139%| 137% Island | 24% do preferred ‘ Pacific Southern Railway 32 3 20%

Sales to noon, 627,000 shares, oe ings. $13,077,1

Increase ... 8 2,833,416 * Decrease, LIVESTOCK MARKET. CATTLE—Receipts, 2500; today’s supply rm

market was active and steady. SALES. No. 42 10 43 36 22 native beef steers native beef native beef nativeepeef native. be native beef native > native native native native native native native native nailve native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native native c native native native native native native native native native native 3 native native Texas Texas >» Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Jexas Texas Texas Texas Texar ses _— * Sete eel or cre Dt Se Se ie eS wh BS RO RD BO BS BD BD BS BS Ge Go Co Cc RO RS ¢ @, native native native native native native 2 ftecewe comme t SaSSz2E -? Se

Wh't-Dec. [81 @isb May , 3?

@0.50; Western steers, $3@4.00; Western ;

44% H ms Rtgs | 80% Tb wheat, ST@68ic. corn, 42% @43e. white oats, 224@o2ue.

Oash No. Cash No. 3 3

Pork-Jan M

Wh't-Dec. b “A ° | eee i

Cash No. 2 red wheat. 9G92c. Cash No. 2 corn, 40%Cc m. i TOLEDO. Wh't-Cush | 89 | 804, | pa oy é RQ ree) ; ay ....! ; oly “July . RB, | 26° | @een: ee. van | : | Bonds, ‘Corn-Deec, ‘29 80% | i By _May ....| I% | p | Stocks, Bro ; '

202-203 CO meee ST. LOU is

FINANCIAL.

First Mortgage 5* Gold Bonds. Dated June 12th, 1905. . - ay ist Callable at 106 and interest. eae HEY Coupons payable May ist and November 1st, in New York, Price 101 and interest in amounts to suit, subject to prior sale or advance. The Dallas Gas Company owns and operates the only gas plant in I the largest and most important commercial center in Northern Texas. , tion has been made to list on St. Louis Stock Exchange. ae ee i. Capital Stock, $300,000 Preferred; $700,000 Con $1,000,000; Reserved for Extensions, $400,000. P < DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR ON APPLICATI Send for list Municipal Bonds ani Other Secu 4 to 64%, Noel-Young Bond and Stock 304 N. Fourth St., St. Louis. ~- O’Connor & Kahler, 49 Wall St., New GEO."E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Assistant : D. A. PHILLIPS, tant C J.P. BERGS, Assistant Cash The Merchants-Laclede National Banh OF ST. Lous. Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business, Nov, 9, RESOURCES. = eS bh 4

W. H. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, Vice-President. Cash and A Exchange. . Loans Payable on Demand 8 “5 at Fixed Dates United States Bonds Real Estate—Banking House .... Siopuned’ Other Real Estate *eeereeeernerereeree *eeeevenweaeoeaerer ee ere Capital Stock ... Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation *ee veeeeevreaeee Reeve ee ere Deposits, Individual rf United States - ,750.00 153,585.94 $7,603,778.07 5,019,096.32 7 $17,808," Banks and Bankers....

rd ji HIGH GRADE BONDS We buy and sell High Grade Comets ~— ) Will be pleased to furnish

---- - -@ - - -—- Look out for the Post-Dispatch pa- rade in the downtown sfreetsa Satur- day morning from 11 o’eclock te 12:30. CRUSHER TOO NOISY. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. BRISTOL, Tenn., Dec. 2.—Chancelior Hal H. Haynes has begun the trial of the crise of Reese and wife against the Campbell & Dean Co. of Watauga. The company operates a rock crusher at Wa- tauga. The crusher is stationed on a bank beside the Southern Rallway. The plaintiffs are endeavoring to have the crusher discontinued at its ype lore | tion, the ground being that ft e human life by reason of the noise prevents persons who may be near it from hearing approaching trains, which come into atauga around a sha curve. One boy was struck by a and came very near being killed a few years ago by reason of his not a rp train } open a nt with us. You

to hear the train because of the n the crusher. '

Page 21

FRIDAY—ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 1. 1905. ~ Lo . > . —— ———— Pres = = > . * : ; ; P . : 4 . ine ‘ A - . 7” ¢ Pi s 4 ‘ - « . @ } , ~ ~ . ‘ . be 2 , - = i ._ = 7, . >) oo | ' : . . 4 * ¥ » . hy %. . * SJ 7 8 ie oe - Ay Po ¢ if » Jee b > ee a 3 i J og i "7 ae fat Ca a¥ Ng Ses i> 7 . = . - r . t w Ai ~ . 4 7 , 4 ie, 7 & . ’ 7 : - “ ” aes as a ‘ t 2 7 > ' Fath » ' - 7 ~ - s . . . re = S > 2 foe - “ ‘ 3 - % r ~ zs my + é A ’ . ee : . , ' ; : . ' , e ; * 3 . 5G Pi % be 7 s ry 63) eT MRE oi : seo a 7 xe ‘ : &. ; ae : : 5, ~ “ Ma Sa . $ - 7 " = : ’ ay Pe a . T sk i ‘ , a ww! ‘ of a m : ‘ ‘apusnaant pes ACID) “*We Made Your Father’s Clothes? Seem oe a Scannell | Expéle From : | == — iis : =a et ee ge ee stores, it’s rior as cdedt h Miss Mae Hamil- ee ee n, Millionaires, «| AG HE one idea dominating or ise wah ; s to lift the selling of men’s ready-for-wear clothes to a x * ere Te : ——— Clothing a ia 7 : higher plane; to excel in the making of it; to leave the old beaten track where travel the multi- Vs “= ask your. patronage and

ce * | tude; to depart from old methods and traditions which are no longer potent. Most t : consideration. IBGROOM A DIVORCEE clothiers work along the same old lines, in a rut, as it were, grooved * habit, caBelieg the ues Et Taran ‘mistakes to be made over and over again. We are not hampering the erowth and progress of ets ‘| new and better ideas by the limitations of past-day methods. We are guided ~ by reason rather than rule. . We are aiming high—-nothing short of perfection is our ultimate goal. This showing of Twenty-Five-Dollar Suits and Overcoats demon- strates how near we have come to It.

my Issued Declaring Con-| seman Kennedy's Mar- “Tiage Act of Sin.

peenentite ee pre ag oven $25 Suits and Overcoats Ready-to-Wear iD unicated Girl Says The suits take form in a series of single and double breasted sack mod- ng Folks Not What els and Walking Suits, fashioned of plain or fancy cheviots, cassimeres, in They Once Were. exclusive designs, blue and black thibets and smooth surface’ worsteds in a diversity of patterns. ur The Overcoats involve a series of models in medium length and extra ost-Dispatch. long Overcoats—the fabrics are smart cheviots, kerseys, meltons and velours, 4, Neb., Dec. 1.—Miss Mae . ) 8 mullionairess in her own | in black, gray, brown and fancy effects. he onl ho h e ° -_ pe ee ate Setores Other Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $50 hurch becau8e of the mar- |. epresentative John L. Ken- sciowinn mem | Suits and Overcoats Made to Your Order ur Pridemaids. Few, if any, other ‘Yes jattended the wed ) : e edding. Some, In this Department—‘‘We Made Your Father’s Clothes.’’ | i | er, attended the reception which | | ii Poe ; é * and these may also be pun- | Good tailoring is to be had here at moderate prices. Every order we take ae | carries our unqualified guarantee of absolute satisfaction to our customer— ‘a alee ..: som chet at we never demur, we never argue—everything must be precisely to the liking EE pisintea at of atiended | of the customer. Upon this policy our enormous business has been established. ding of a divorced person while ° aer Glvorced pariner is still alive Suits and Overcoats made to please you, $20. to $6) be excommunicated, the tongues éty began to wag, because of the 1at Miss Hamilton was known to ° + : Catholic, Notwithstanding the i= h pha G d for G t! § | } ig, however, Miss Hamilton de- Urns In 00 S —=- en e en t)> stand by her friend and ful- ; +r duties as they had been SATURDAY BARGAINS poss the issuance of the Bish- Flannelette Night Robes... Fancy Shirts, coat style i1ifesto. y : Y . “. r line tates we acetone Dear Shree" $LoD | Oxford Nesince Shir . oe . Deeeeseeneeeee8 @ , x rc 4 - =~ os / a 4 chett wedding became by the : neigh $ at the time without the pale of Neckwear, 50c quality.. Fancy Half Hose ch,” ig the Bishop’s brief mat- Washable Waist Coats ....... Black Silk Neckwear . » fused to . ‘ . . ee , he eeaielce ols attended Hosiery, fast black, 2 pair Union Suits | nderwear. 3 are is 10ony. wers also excommunicat- Underwear, fleece-lined ........ Pajamas, madras clot. aN Wisi an ot ape tee 3 Initialed Handkerchiefs ......124%4c¢ | Norfolk-New Brunswick ee ay See cee Bee

ri the matter was a plain & ate aeeaantae French Suspenders ............25c¢ Underwear , Them Fair Warning. Fine Silk Umbrellas ..........$2.50 | Sweaters, all wool %t know who attended the 4ded the Bishop. “Whoever ee Men’s Suits, Value $20.00 | | Men’s Cravenette Rain- #© law and they must abide | § ey have done. , : ‘ . Der eed -otceapat ste : Our Suits are not made according t V | $15 0) , confession, for. they know || to standards fixed by their C0d S, dili€ : ents are denied them. 1/ Mf prices—only the materials are so Ww . ’ ; e sell Raincoats at all prices. opadbae “ i, a I gave graded. The making is governed ha susie Mean’ the a ys . . . ‘ ' : a P ; { - persons to attend by the Mills & Averill standard, tenahenbigahes nade on 8 ay ine ‘‘Priestley Cravenette.’’ Sat- This Is absolutely untrue. 4 1 could not give such so trustworthy and well known that it enables:us to handle the urday, to demonstrate our abili- oones oe ae widest range of ready-to-wear ty to sell a garment at a re what effec e Bish- : . ‘sgl : Sana ’ itoral had on the attendance, clothing. See these Suits that popular price, we give you your far as known Miss Hamilton we have ehoice of : Only Catholic present at the marked at our $15 Rain- ae iy. Mrs. Pritchett replied: the . J. home was full. I know that. h Ree my “friends sent their regrets, price 0 ther they remained away be- t) @ pastoral I do not know. 1 exceedingly the discomfiture and A value that will sell quickly nce Miss Hamilton. I cer- - . fwould consider it a huge joke and be appreciated by the : pr oe trade—$2.50 M. & A. Hats, 4

ich was read last Sunday in

Vatholic church in Omaha, was f against. an act of friendliness t of @ young girl toward s BOYS’ CLOTH I N G Inherited a Fortune. ae Hamilton ts still in her twen- nae AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE and her sister, who are re- Re tetditters tr the tate c. $5.00 Boys’ Suits, $3.75 $6.00 Boys’ Suits, $4.75 iste Nationa aie They neal § aN: $8.00 Boys’ Suits, $6.75 bes e Frank rphy, | ete P the Merchants’ National | fl BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, FOR SATURDAY, 25c of the Merchants’ National und of the street railway com- om: *he Murphy estate, as well » thetr father, both the girls in- p . The late Frank Mur- ke ~ . milton declined to be inter- ) , / fo a friend, however, she re- Bishop should remem- Cs ESTABLISHED 1875 t young people nowadays are not 0 be.” 0 Eiebraex sn moworn saturday Evening BROADWAY & PINE ST. Saturday Evening it first intended that the wedding Till et ke place at the Trinity Ca- 10 O’Clock ’ And it was only after two of | p odes Olook fiscopal clergy of the city haa re- iO 6¢fAntate that it was. arranged : ® G+sagiy should take place at spire ie i agente pag , sc amy er | les «oe, and the Rev. E. H. . ass’ © tse First Presbyterian Ennis. 88 ! | pwr vf fed on to perform he | i ae ure OeSi | wre is pastor of the mm, 3 fit | anes da deiew cma §6©6Mean Pure C Cal Oa afely Say ; ’ Aes ‘ixckay of All Saints’ - ! was among: the guests # Foobar, 3 h 1 tena ino attended } PRE iors ena contain snc, at we are offering the most at- 2 Whom "sre Show | FB palvericed eaves, tie. tractive line of Shoes in the city. om whom Mrs. Ed- , etc. ‘48 prominent, — ay ep eenneinge ‘f ! ’ Tel Mate 1007. The Nettleton, a Shoe for gentlemen. orm "Sane ||| Open till 10 O'Clock Saturday Nights ‘e< for store doors, Prices, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 $8.60. You 5 13) REHM | 80 resily pure. Nothing get 100 cents in fitting, wearing and shape- NC: 8h | from the Decree ete. that Hh. ‘Ma oes hy 0 retaining for every dollar invested in a ee ,_for your protec: Nettleton Shoe. O9 NORTH O= STREET $ a.m sormmer snore co, — Hiltchins Tom¢ ——_$_—_$_—_——_—_—_____-__! -_ 410-412 N. Broadway. A delicately perfumed toilet necessi- of Teeth............ ) eae | for mén and women of refinement. yap ° HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS OR INSOMNIA | Bee Set of Teeth...........: Exclusive agents for St. Louis and East St. Stops Itching and all skin irritations “eo in OE ae dads hagas SE : Py ' Pr te woe As a — et = ane rs i t Silver ee ee ee ee * 4 the mouth; regular : ; ve y removes An ru - . Cleaning eee P eP@e ee eee eee ee "eee L u is. e wf “fates the growth of the hair. Its use ’ :€8e, price $15.00; reduced to. ne % promotes <4kin beauty and _ scalp ‘ , jee 4s ; | 3 | health. For sale at Work te ee re vi loti Delightful as an after shaving lotion. WHEN YU MO seasenpe ne tuens yom | Filling +<25e WOLFF-WILSON’S a fine select Tobacco : = meetgnd which hes Been ‘carefully’ sea ane Ta | MATIONAL DENTAL “PARLORS, =: eeware. me pestaet i

7™ POSOSOHOS SO OHOHHBMOCOLOC EEO OOHOOOOM Always Fresh Primrose Cocoa For Breakfast —Dinner—Supper. ¢ Won't you try it? BLANKE-WENNE Bt ,

ee ems: Gln maniac Mma aml SSSHOHOISOSOSOE

eee

seen we

| Oth and Washington Av. ST. LOUIS, MO, PRICE, 60c PER BOTTLE, |F. R..RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. st. ‘Lou |S 720 OLIVE OT. ia gi . < i — oy 3 “i & =f Be is