St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1905

Page 1

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FOR SALE, WANTED, BUSINESS | zm OPPORTUNITIES. PROFESSIONAL. MUSICAL, FINANCIAL a OOO ADS ° + DAY ! | { O . ai Ant 5 TODAY! LISTED SEE _WANT - 16-PAGE DIRECT ORY | me... re, ne rr 1S Pace WANT DIRECTORY |

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VOL. 58. ‘NO. 104. 7° > (ee es ST. LOUIS, ‘SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 3. 1905. | PF ae Hence Lae “PRICE | FIVE ‘CENTS.

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jANCY FURS THE LATEST F SZ. Louts Women Ve With One Another wn Displaying Rich Garments of Sable’ * and Lrmine. achat St.. Louis women are wearing furs, gorgeous furs ranking in elegance with New York and Boston, was v: rs évident at the Olympic Theater Monday night, the St. ovis Woman's Club pre- mnier the same afternoon and crisp, nippy | Thanksriving Day, when the younger tnembers of socitt y enjoyed their | Warmth and comforts at the Smith- High football match. Fashions itn furs Qnterest every woman, since pocket- books do not reach Russian sable or @rmine, but there are more reasonabl: furs made in chic garments that are to be considered. This season furs are more elaborate and rich than ever be- fore and have a general “fanciness’’ | | at Siete ¥ i os "si : 7

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' if that seems to be a fad with those who . = ee = oo eee, can change each year. Some gf the oo e 2 ae Bs. Fae “ee, eS ffi ih Wraps brought by St. Louisans from Ses a cilia é A FS cage 3 mt) Bes ie, the other side while abroad last summer SS By Sa: PRE te Brees ts og Madly y @re magnificent as to trimmings of real ie: ae? Ct O?) ‘dig Jace, silver, gold and Persian embroid- éries. The newest idea is the short, much trimmed Eaton jacket. Miss Ruth Orthwein and Miss Maud Moon are wearing Russian sable jackets that are the envy of every girl in town. _ Both wore them Thursday morning at the football match. Miss Orthwein’s is full-fronted, tight back, finished at the waistline by rich brown meésaline girdle. The sleeves mre to the elbow and very “flowy” and full. The lower half is of baby Irish Jace, finished to correspond with the frown girdle... She wears a big flat touff and picture hat ef sable with brown feathers. Miss Moon’s coat is handsome silky fur, rich brown, and is without lace trimmings. Miss Orthwein and Miss Moon both wear ermine. Miss Anna Force, Miss Adele Arm- (trong, Miss Lucille Campbell, Miss “@lorence Reynolds, Miss Francis Car- ¢oll, Miss Gladys Stevenson, Miss Lil- Mian Hulbert, all wearing shining scarfs, lars and muffs of gable or chinchilla, oyed Thursday’s game from _ the Poa and white’ grandstand. St. Louis is erminé mad. Ermine is the fad of the hour and is the most é@xpensive and scarcest fur. ,Why St. ; ) , bt Re ie oe RO. WR . io See ae bs | i “women will wear ermine in the s eo Soya RS = paar. eee Ss SS. : f/ | : r | ees | , hk Ue yh Fee BAe y Pe ee ' 4 SD PPR, i} ate Ces ae “9 eee eect $i Rh RO ae ee eS , et eee ne ie J. Bu malt’ Fr. Aid Ewan, B. urs, Smoke and dust utterly Me. Ay (HOUTEAU CTT + a . Sereteae . | : ee grea Bi) gee” Sy a abe ) eed Bie St aires galas: V/A) HOLLER sdoe aberarg we Ai ugsonte, i y the whiteness of the fur, and 5 eee spits: RO weer. , i Se cae , Rab RES See ‘ee Rope y >| | ee, Coe aa : » ks. | in lies the chief charm of emne. tall Baton jacket, close fitting, with ah ‘ sit - ~ a : ee | ~S : : os Mew. af wie ae kK : , ome ESE ogee a { ' Tiesiey pretty Ba Ee mee at pour 48s Dorethy Anheuser is the happy |stole and muff to match. The short! ae Re a ae OL YO : aoe 3 ot ll ‘Gamble street and Joseph‘ Singer of Boston, sgsessor of a long coat of the imperi- ng of Persian lamb is the pret-! 73 eS 4 , as ee ne | b Bro Rian 2 i Ps “ : | ER. Bie te a c.f SS Ae gr | | 3 wy, a SEMEIEE Traauh’ seltinan "cinclne of pink pride one a pale blue bleton dreee~ of iad 6.8 estes COE se bags “5 - izee 3 gonias were set about ‘the -caute: pie : t ~~ ft

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John ~ (‘ohen Vise Antoinette reugh- ee & away » into the four-figure |}empire muff ; Be s EVMIBRPAIT 7 | : o : c running away uf ‘i : . ey oe as > Ae J LQANDELE Bk Ss a LS tan. Mis . ? 1} . { la rke. Miss Hele Gle in. é column. Mrs. Paul Brown Jr. has one Mrs. McLure wears sable long coat | Oe a serge | & Q IY OS. Ps ae ae ee rol lage Beco i Glel . ' Eptertaines pasta retendé: ¢ the prettiest ermine sets in the pone ob muff and shaw se haped ermine tte siaee { 2 a e Oe a“ is Miss Lawry's gown was of pale gray voile & A- very. pleasant and, enjoyable eveatint ail She also wears a , ’ ; ; , i a PE 5 , Ms . (a3 ig ' “a a e ‘ aS . ae > / ; ‘ " . P and I { $D la: Ye ST ~trt Saturday, Ne rv. =), at the hone of Vr. youne matron set. Mrs Milliken’s mink coat is a he of oE-3 e: “2 ¢ Se C Ea Patt” ribe Jandsomes iffairs f the week. Mfis« | fa son % : = ite . a ok male , , Among the distinguished wamen present to | wind me soape 0 Huase, mae EF ban seg avenue. 0 W ar. = . . (Cc 1 Late es mod¢ we It is com i _— dq w it h y a3 , 3 ee o “> "} bag ee th va Mr. Stix. sue Ww }l sp ’ *s Ret Arnted, Miss Ww il bid hea visited x. SS sods meet Mrs, ! ‘ e.* br. IAillan Je on Rn, vhiy sorprised by a menal er of hia oe? Lreec rd coming eal Er ataclnved eee ombrolde vhi Bers te ie ~ ne winter in sf. Louls, dividing her tin: Pt. Lai ‘veral ties during the past few Rae rae 3 president xfo College. O.: Mrs. Nolve}G..7 0 ; 7 ‘ h Buse 1 a 4 ¥; Which j Ss ‘ ‘ i * waar oT rrp a : sche" 77 ‘ ; P . iz i pag e ‘ Set i, “s VPog ‘ ; y riers. nost of winom belong to the gradaat . Mr Adolphus ¢ ger: ; between her ndm ad 7 ob :* 4 Oo th > Ameri Al tevyolution @ yeorgia: N rs. ! »* wate omer “gee ag us the fancy anentau et thn Wo ae Oy Ie Pgh OS eae eee ” Re | Club, and Mv. and Mrs. & Fue SS 't Attornes St Louis, i ad - ree ys ¥ tex ee ox J K- O:tler Of the Georgia Federation f r ami Mrs. Louis Haase P y) ‘ 2 ' M ') gh 2a =e ; ; x. : .* i oo om ae, 62¢h~9 at TIvW t SO i profe ssi. 4 . . = re : Sah: : . ah e: | | | ’ | chinchilla and ermine, the winter season 2 peley wh ) a te in! = et Be . , . i 2 flowers added tnuch to the pleasure nd beaut? Tw entieth ¢ en atary ae ; 7 oe : soa ‘ was presen! » fs » it ee on Ce ~ ai ; : : ‘ . ss , L i . i pond eae hy rai . ‘ ai i 1.5%, : n ° : Ko) : wee We : 4 united i} tari: a> ‘ onse J an Tranmrme. 4 Heonrer. muff. The scarf is a doufle effect, co\ ; Ur Sabie sets worn in St. Sas ss SOR. gh cmap i% wy 1 thal? thougeot and interest, S, i re eg , ¢ : ik mull and front of the wearer’ Louis this winter. The fur is soft Sa, fae wi Bion ded ee | clots A ithedese | cay . hea oR hal. | . " iar Geeks’ ea whed in white silk mull and}. ering the entire fron and pliable as chiffon and is particular. | op ae BERS ; ; re i san ord ow f Mi N nS! pecan. eae irs. J. arrows ¢ , tS. >. ‘srried ; rug ue roses, © was Birthday ‘Party. * gown, and leans to the practical—some- | ly becoming to Mrs. Gardner's edi. Rt LF Ogg th 5a pn ba daughter r of Mre " Jennia lone tn ait of 52. wietla Beaieecuie c SS eee enon +2185 r. (SS : ; aesibtedeby her r isc Ti] Lange, wb? Miss arma Martin ¢ntertained 8 undag thing rather une oOrmnmon in t Ti nine. plexlon M ig A Gardner's evening { urs y a %* } i aS de % Delmar bouley ar 1. and 1 ay , ° a \ } i eer ae Vite “ a = . . : ‘ pa na ‘ nahh ae d . z ‘sy " ae a Ww: - , edt if ar} F . ~ ison ry} 4 ied . | evening oh meggeny of he T h iirthe das. The gre ots ‘ : . .{4re a short mantilla and flat roti ieee Sys ee os be solenuized very quietly ride’s mot! De © sich was the building of wa.l: ee ges ea + Ss Y ping droses: + Phe} bridegroom: was atiendaw® ie ; ee curr re ge ermine, lat muff of | jo gE ats ee % io % Th 4 home Wer dnesda morning 30 oF elock hick s. “and how. with are " yet hy. 7 ee : RE ae ORE ES ward ent a hcg bi | \Misses— Missee— : _ [ ee . ~ ie cere mo v VW le for ey ie ; » } . : ‘ e . ok be : ~ “ ee si se ; : ‘ 5 ny the ri #3 se : ghort cape and flat muff, flhishec y | Mrs, Yr. &. Price has a m: gnificent | i Rig it mo elie te Pha . ne ee reey.. Ur A they. threw t Le ion tp ee : ate : 0 da y_nroceeded to bes. S| Anna Martin Pear Mey: . . . ““* Ts sevd« , ¥ wv ee . oe : i : . ti z iii i is ‘2 ; : b 7 s. ‘ h : Sear . yo : : j : a : : : md b ; fringe of tails, that is very hecoming vussian Sable coat. ¢ loth-line d, she! “Ny oh intimate friends and near relatives. After : wranmtenie moxt ratif a ns Typ} + “ alates On * ; 3 ry : ') ahde , pink «a a! lactis Helrank., Murphy. , ra rH | e ’ we ‘ 3 ; , ; 24 me . ‘ vi: Ba : 3 r Jan. i. : . Oo 7 a4 minbersr. y . ‘ i 7. — , “ ’ . ; “ ‘8 ' ’ : “ . , . ’ " " } fees ‘ } €; Z = . Q" . Miss Louise Keller, just home from |: tet ermine stole and muff, and for x | oe | 4 liss Altheimer will be unattended at » wed a nia oe = Ee eee ates hite, cent lece ing af. roses and | Marie Craftey. Kathe Laughiin abroad, has brought with her an ermine coaching and afternoon alternates be- | : y “s ceremony, tie bride wearing | eee Y that it ad ea ‘s + oe aa og ' Fes $3 3 ah ea ee xt ie trate for a tte ugh Flor wre oP" cps eed oned@iem inter | UWeen & sable coat and chinchilla | Mogae ; : : | away gown of brown cloth and hat to mate).§ never nccoupishes novel ee ay, oan ealone | one. i ee ae een dcuern wtates and wht te wet aa loe Busch, stole and muff. Miss Keller will winte! mantilla. Chililu Le et ae wir, Kiotz is the son of Mr. and a heen ne , Br Gein —. ie ee Be ea Cee EY on. aa cong >t ‘ogg’ ai a a om 19. at ther John Deters in New York with her sister, Mrs. Miss Jessie Ringen has 2 Persian | « ceierieasteaniainmt te bteeeacnaamaananamiaapa res ae — ) Catling Sdain did the “‘baby aect’’ when aues- ER | 3 edd Kilmann. lamb coat with sable trimmi bs. Sat A Ched, OF saying: “‘It ws sue, thh weaker > ans a res pn teow tenag rimmings ¢ Womans exchange Kkooms. part of ue, who mad« me fhie wrong acl i , 514-518 Washing Brener, ; has barat /| Py > ra —-" ee ere ae 1 Ene Muckermann. ; t) t ‘ovis Le Roy, , 0 uae ghiin * = Sag RS : —

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hat " . > ‘EY ? ** > : ‘s Burbridge. when va — do = smacks of Paris. | V/ s ; “ — ae : 7 have ermine t Mat canno e Mrs. Ot 0 M PRPIE a a ioe WelvLpe’Ts Oo} the y oman's UCI . , ‘ ; gpern. and t : CTSMan We ars Ssahle and ' 1) have recentiry taken possession he; | .. P i a Sm toid of how t he lace subs ; | , . pe imukineg it had winkdiniel 4 Striau Government Dow [TNo- S994 os S cease an ! nies’ Ohuu Mkos 4 FET wo : Willlam CC. Hebrank Astor's 79%. | Mrs. William Davidson as sable ¥ tion and tea Tuesday afternoon from l hy AB ch gn “Making women, so that it is no lumbia, baving been fitted up fOr (be purpose birthday surprise reception was tendered | Adolnh H. Hebrank. red Martin. Mids Anna Koehler is wearing a big|jacket and ermine. sur ipl i cada v St. Louis Club, Dec. 13. Og Clot K in their rooms. oa will a BSC}. tas lussible for third parties to reap the 7 e Wm. Barr. Since that ime the ‘S ho iltiam J. Seott at the residepee of BIB) frevid Martin Georre D. Kennedy. Mrs. Pierre Choute . . Geo ge Allen of Westminste lace’ Of attractive (Christmas articles «am t ral rom thely work is the manufacturer , Boar bas fitted np othe ho’ a of 1 Seuth Sid mn Shanksgiving | K. Murph . » P " . . x a 4 =. Leau Si : 4d N - piace #@)p- , - , act a 1 ws tr wie ue wea . ‘ J ) rR DOS . ‘ oe . sseurpry, pepe cmcture hat with ermine trim long chinchilla jacket “e it os wears a/| tertained Friday afternoon for her daughter a eh ae art. id . situate patti oe movement has made rapid prog e s ubers of the “Daley Ciub, ” | , | ‘ae UTS et ie, a 3 eve : len. ¢ how ED uggee widy Mrs. Jane ey resident amd e | — -- | her bit ' ryed at n.. after whiel mings and a dainty neck scart and peplume muff ‘and hat that V . —— » » ek \ ; "s | i@s. * ‘ 2 a a — } . witha wor li rel 4 eRe) — _@o Miss Hazel Garrison, Miss Hermine mes O' Ne! il, Mrs. Alhe . ision decorated the ballroom, baHways and | Comstock, age The an wer was bv mazazin’s written | 1) sso reemun, Margie Seeti, - eater Bond Lambert. Mr rooms of the \Vome.'s Ciub Friuay ove Mrs Charles sid ites be Paatone, peter Sa a os ae mhers Oe ROGPEOCCG "10 a ts eaten . Gratz, Miss Martha Scudder, Miss Carrie Mrs. Glesr re Ww aoe ee Virden, When Mr. and Mrs. Byron NY Picky e "Weet ec seepage - a ee the Blind Siiris’ Home. ta nak tawes Cia pf over rinn Pon rit ek Be Agnes B et m ida Katuk cout. J. Whietzel ‘Tinker, Miss Katherine Overstoltz, Miss Christ in Ki Inney Mrs. Re; eer : hing a ee og ‘jon Gas ee r}) Yter- hase Mila > Webster Groves, S(. Louis Chapter i>. ' soho snowsng the ‘nintttated how the h mne - mags A wim 9 th ins | . a “Mable Wood, Miss Bessie iliot, Mise gg + SB gig! pe y. Mrs. Oliver Garrison aud Mrs. Ex ard, Nugent of New rita Misa Mrs. Charles Alfred Houts entertained at phe St. Lonis Chapter of t A. R. og cake a | Eva Hawkins, A. Adelog. R. Kuofer. . i min Deslog: » Mrs Kd- | their younger gon. The receiving line - i: ienie~and se . ‘ . nthe ned ae | he | wind RS om Megsars.— ape r , M i aees- Missee - Su music: nd reception in honer of Mrs, | Wil ti 4am) yt Ni is, | rae Morning Ktude beld a meetine ret Padi Kate Lanfer. Lat Sehnaltt, Irene Niedringhaus, Miss Bessie Drew ward Preetorius all weg r hana o se ai - ‘ uy Ome iti the baliroom bef 2 Ba the Inirror Vv hich was Waldo Arnold Larym in. Miss Ellen Brook Mfr & riecse ‘ f et. ‘Irs. " Bent Russel}. i va 2 ‘ ‘ id 4 | i ; iv . 2 pn 7 — a » . et ‘ .) ni. (nnie Purthett, Miunle Shear. J. Pettus and ie ; nat ; j au Liazie Luttnoff.

: : . : . Julia Lake. thelr plece, and Byron Nugent, | the Algonquin Clubhouse Friday. Dec. 1, with} ‘

and ai sable sets with ermine ; many of the youns girls pr esente d : b bie -. V A . ¢ I eseear or Chinchilla filivost he meealed Pry R trellis of A ari ‘ : : : : he h ue S 2 , for evening Wear fv oF ~onf S of American | Johnson gave several selections on the vielin , ‘3 Campbell, Mrs. T. J. a Mis. Slat rence White. 4620 this d last season. Beauty roses ind Confederate wrod Ys save . Lan | TE ene ahs ce, an Ss at emilax. Mrs. ad Mre “Imer Eliswort! Frohmat i en aes ts i , t oe rsoyn if e. I {abers were read — Nugent was in an linported robe of exquisite an MPs. Mitel clisworth rouMan SANZ With | - | ap ia}, eee ae evaeits r ore] f ee Mrs. Wickham, Mrs. Brenizer, Mrs. Don't forget our new location The Pal lace with delicate touches of pastel blue. @ | violin obligato and piano accompaniment. Mre.j| preudid paper read-by Mrs. J. We. t ea leffre ft Ardit and Handel! | Me seal Birthday Party 1, Mrs William Dee B k { 514-516 W ashington ay. a aiace, Mrs, bidward Nucent Was in shin imering Charlies Martin assisted In receiving Fuests. he of Civil Liberty. fo!) “Shr ay "a #8 sie aid Miss Mabel Conus ; “ie SU . ; g = , Hiaree J. Terwmmond Selatan” Coletwated . ecker In the in with point lace, and the debut- Mrs. Houtse was attired in white net, trimmed ‘re rendered ty Mra. Owing mening VOR pal » CU , 'cinth-birthday last Munday at bie JOme. Lake, Was pretty in soft radium | im white satin ribbon and carried a bouquet Mmes, - Mmes.— wi Ham ™M. Seott, i niversity street. Masic and games were em fored. Among Uiese present were: Club circle, all wear the royal oe. ee st] real lace varniture. Mrs. Frederick | Of white roses with shower of creep foliage Herbert Mofriss. H. M. Jenniugs i ° ie ae Fmmna Titt mann, Li : —— wm toilette of white chif- | Mra. Layman was dressed in biack net over A mas ts he Palace. 514-516 Washing- A. Fri nke. J. B. Jeffrie — Mrs. Emerson Entertained. Maaters—- Masters- rs. ugene Tittmann, eas. white silk and trimming of. black Imee end > Manewal. G. Manning x Mrs. George Emerson entertained a party | (naries Stolz. George Koch. with a.Thankegivisag dinner. foi- Clarence Framell, Kay mopad Framell, ti . Francis wears a coat o Oharle 3 * “and a short cl . ee Feros es ag Cron wil 3 o'clock, ge ge was from 10] carried pink roses. Among the guests were: = 6. 8. Mardock, of friends rt close-fitting milita dral. Miss fl: Leinn wil) hoeureh Ca- | pieces stationed’ in the béjeses’ shee Ta of 18 Mmes.— Mmesr,— The friends of Mrs. Marth a Davis Griffith Misses-- Wissen. lowed by «a musical evening, at be home, {| Chartie Kech, entry Kieister. Jacket of broracluth th: at is alesis honor and Mr. ) . ' will he Reoaes maid of popular airs. A hot supper Wes pow hen all the Cc M Skinner o Ww Clark will he pained to learn of the death of Capt. M a c b f BRIT Cottage avenue, The house was taste- \Misecs—- several Boston who will ser a nied by cafe tea rooms ana music roo rved in the » Mi. SH1 “id : ‘ . . Griffith Capt, Griffith died FE idary mo?rn- “ ary omobse. ‘JelUMeog fully deco ated with ¢« hrvysant! iemurms. Those , becoming to her slender figure, Mrs | man and groon.emen wrve #8 best | seat { ests ty @t stmail tables | Marshall Warren, James Aileu, | s. Griff i with tl »matna ; Clatice Jeffreys, ' lacy Hartman, ip. : ating four. guests and prettily decorated | Roderick Allen, ‘*. O. Frans Jr.. ing. Mrs. Griffith departed w 7 the — mi 4 present were: M. Wehmetr, Howemary Frame, the same evening for their former bone Mr. and Mrs.-- Mr. and Mrs.-- Lucile Framell, Katherine Klay, oe. ermine pelerine and With bunches of IMRkK roses. About 460 ; s are amone OER = at muff Ball for “This Week. Were invited and but few regina Bong hae a 5 aa 9p Se Louisville, Ky., where the — interment | ’ eke. ee eee ) : mest In St, Louis After a rather quiet Sats - cinear Auice, ’ N. O. Vesely. ’ take place. Mrs, Griffith will return to St. OCIAL A George ae” a o— Syarett. ding Actes : : Louis’ the first week in January and resume John T. ilsen, Mise Pste” Obergtei Mr. por. —_ M . Oren of 4 Messrs. Me srs «treet celebrated Be third agniveraaty Among ' ° irday : Nolker’s furs are among the most | the debutantes wil] begin another ey a — Time Box Holders. C. L. Armstrong, Cc. U. Waterhonse, a by attending the itu ati The Hot Time Mins: relia will again have a Chas. M. Avery, Frederick em Say aterary *Vtiyrsiuni CIaS8Os at at he" leers and he vekingbam Club on the usua W. W. Courtney, il. Obergfell welling Sonday evening, agit te wort by a sli Louis woman. | and Mrs. Hays for the sheet hd . by Mr. brilliant and representative St. Louis audience | Wm. Campbell, W. E. Taylor, . her mourning Mrs. Nolker wore Miss Florence Hayes, Moy nit eons ind tuahter, +) thei annual entertainment as the Cakes Deane Garrett Frank C ou ne ‘ days, Wedtesad) avd Thuisday even- 0 F | H FE W EF K i vere : . 1} i . ; si e ar sweul - ) . . ’ ‘ ; ner} sal . Country Club. ! mday eveuing, Dec . ££ verybody who' is siete 4 SF . hy Ten oO lMnew msicale will hold its next | A. voeal recital will be given af .the Odeun Mr. aud Stas My. a0 Mie Reciral Hall Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, by | ©) Brien, A, Deeh, coat, During her W edupsday, Mr. and Mrs, Ro ‘ anybody socially wi i be there. The Sterling silver novelties of every description. | La deed mourning sie had lynx-| will give a ball at tie st. Louie "a Gratz /ers are: Mayor Wells, former |G David i, The Palace, 514-516 Washington av... | Meeting at the home of Mrs, Watson, S2N5 , ‘ ff. ae : Sa Mise Liermine Gratz, who | ae lub for! Franeis, Adoiphus Busch. ; a ; : , é Washington boulevard, Wednesday | worning, Reception to Mra. Moore. Geos Westlain Duvis, assiste | "oe 1. Fox and mu Last winte she wore tlest and most hae Ss one of the pret Walter € Taylor » j J. Tee Tap), : The “ee Ww j vila, MisSesw Margaret (onneliy, Rose lilrst- ‘he Mesar. , vores gitte tn the debutante Lemp, Eberhard ‘ ee tarat Bryan, Edwin Dyer Wilcox. CC. O,. at .. @. Atlanta papers contain interesting accounts eld. Lilian Asniskry. Theress [rede, Liily spat extn : ; ‘ Rm gages De houteau Seott ae : oa 23 of the beautiful lonche: ive mor of row Mabel Hulbert. Dowxle . Beri) Marie FP, (¥ Yartes:., ‘dort j Mr. ar N i . Ralnn W. Coal. Charles ; Che wedding of Horace L. Dyer and Miss a ‘- i et : 1 given in boner of Bed BiG? s, we me 8, ma tt. Brien, ‘aie Mrs. Nolker wore ermine for Frides Piatt ogg Re ae have issued carde faament Jr., Witiam .- i niki John H. Betsy Wiieox of Janesville. Wis.. was solemn Phe Wednesday Club. Mrs. Phtlip N. Moore while she was in that! Lynch, Marie Murphy, Marguerite Cody, Cury PF. O frien, ' = nad mum at the Scullin-Wade/ at the st. I , When they will give » ball; Godleve. J. CC. Gh contin nner ized at noon yesterday in the Episcopal Church The recnlar meetin of the E' cation Sec tin clty to preside over the meeting of the Col.| Levy, Annie Kewiely. Mesers, Prank Wilson, : *. Von, x . i Auls Woman's Oly! rodiove, J. 2ui0, Bissell] We ° . ten ag Jorie Thornbur W for Miss Mar- Peper, Byron Nugent, George ‘fT r. at Janesville. he Wednesday ¢ ‘lab was held Nor. - legiate Alomnae Association. Mire. Fauny | Merl Jackeow. Guy Le Giurne. Misses Lertha with “ber. dauhila-tinted gown M P &. Miss Cors Sippy Col. Ti po oy r. Mu: phy Sp The ceremonr was attemled by only a few v spesker of { da- wae Mrs : ‘Lowry Porter, well known to St. Louleans as ani Mae Veisver. pianisixt Mixa ‘Ieabet! De as Misses. rs. ayton Cair of Vaniere — Fe MPPs, lA homas Landrum, Wal-| friends and relatives of Mr. Dyer and. Miss! Gale an aN m ‘De Eclenc | the d . . Paazl Muliery, vieliniet: Prof. A. A. Weisteen- , ) worth a king’ KB ransom, This} will entertain one hundred rl nter place | ter Woodward. Edward Wood ward, M K Wileox immediately after the ceremony F ane the s bd mt, LDenrste & nce handsoine dark-haired women whe repre- d tess Aes : . * athrrn Ta Mayme Vol ss in ernoon fo Miss He:mine ¢ itis the same aft-| win Gempp and Edward ie | ced lire Dyer left for & short journey throug) | /2ucstion.”’ She s'sted ‘bat the wart 5 sented Georgia in the Board of Lady Mana-| “id, secompanist. Margaret: even. ‘cbt Nolker's street suit Was tantes aud » mamber of ~ aa All the dete. Bt, the North nd will come to St. Louls aah ne introduced in Boseren an! was wckly " . Bers of the World's Fai. ~wBA the hostess. i | acini ss Neil ‘tnex Suilives. fon broadcloth with broad | je yrs. Carr's guests © older girls will Reception for wi ; will reside at 2631 Russell | lowed by other cities, especialy New York; Yellow-shaded lights and potted ch yeanthe-| OC. B. Hisentath of G4 Tovans sxowue o: Margaret Hutiemer, . : ss Weil, will be at home to their| #4 Pbilade'phis mums formed the drawing room) decorations, | Miss Lsdia D. Orf of, Flin. . Hl, Me., ‘s Tra'niny School The dining room colors were gray aod pink daughter of Mr. and Ant Moore's Ma- ~ rs mage. Mr, and-Mre. Obarles Nagel wil) ey The reception given by Mr. and Mrs, Charles In 8 , «-!¢or Miss . : t Tonis the Woman : . Nagel, theig dutertats | foi Hk Hannah W haf af boulevard home | fonda, after 1 pes dt. x last summer at was the first iu the fielt. wh ile the first pud- | the colors of Vassar, Alma Chicago was emong orthern summer 9 tmaugurate the work was the Co . ter, The table centerpiece wasa bank -of er ee er ont ome

HOF chinehtli with stole and pil- | coterie.

where abe spent. «¢ Ue school to

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- ‘SUNDAY MORNINGS: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 8, 1905 ie

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by : Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway.

} HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK : ‘) HAT of Mr. Bryan’s stuff which Gov. Folk \VW is said to have quoted? We see many familiar friends, helpful always to “men who, not having much to say, must say hings pretty. There is our old, faithful, stead- ast friend, “the cold and _ pulseless heart.” old and pulseless, yes, but immortal and hlways at the service of a statesman when he must e a speech at the grave. Then there is “the §mage and likeness of the Creator.” That is He- “braic. But it is a lively Hebraism, just as chirpy as ‘when Moses created it some time ago. Then what a roop of lovely ones follow—‘“withered blossoms,” #assurance of another springtime,” “words of hope,” sons of men;” “the children of men”—dear, dear, like the old times it is when that phrase jumps ut and cracks his heels. And “the tenement of clay” look backward far as you will in the léng stretches of time and you will see this fine phrase, obsequious, serviceable, ready at all times to conceal the absence Sof an idea. But neither Mr. Bryan nor Gov. Folk need plead wns to plagarism. The “piece” attributed to Mr. ryan is a bit of conventional eloquence: of ‘the sort which Bob Ingersoll loved. What Mr. Bryan wanted to say was that his dead friend was good fellow, notwithstanding his faults, and that e was probably in good keeping in the other world. But.custom and convention required “blossoms” and “children of men” and “tenement of clay,” and the orator good-naturedly complied; and he did right. « Mr. Folk’s copy is the same thing over again. Of eourse, it is original with neither. It is a string of 4words in which once there were ideas and blood red thought. Now they are only pretty words, which y man can pay out as legal tender when he is red or hasn’t any ideas to utter. HE football season closed with this blast from Prof. Shailer Mathews, Dean of the Divinity School of Chicago University: * “Football today is a social obsession—a boy-kill- ing, education-prostituting, gladiatorial sport. It feaches virility and courage, but so does war. I do ot know what should take its place, but the new me should not require the services of a physician, ® maintenance of a hospital and the celebration of uunerals.” " This is only one voice among many. Columbia has abolished the game by the concurrent action of the faculty and the;student body. And from Harvard, Williams, California, New York and other universi- ties come loud cries for the reform of the game or its extinction. + The brutalities of the game resulting imserious in- ries and loss of life make only one {item in the accusation. The student body is demoralized by the growth of the gambling spirit, the introduction of bogus students—some of them ex-prizefighters— blackness of corruption is respect for law and de- termination to enforce it.. His mistake is worse than that of Bryce. He learns of lawlessness only as the law is at last being enforced against it. Then he records show no such prosecutions as those he uses to color Missouri statistically black. Sometimes the results of science in its judgments of politics are sad, but often they are simply funny.

————___—___—0- oo | In dodging subpenas, Mr. Rockefeller comes near to being a fugitive from justice. If any of his fel- low citizens were to thus dodge in a suit brought by himself, he would surely complain of them. 40+ MR. ROOSEVELT’S GOOD WORK The promptness and energy with which President Roosevelt acted upon the petition of St. Louis mer- chants asking him to proceed in the Federal courts against the St. Louis Terminal Railway Association is characteristic of the best quality of the man, When Mr. Roosevelt is convinced that a thing ought to be done, effective action quickly follows. This suit is in harmony with a line of action which reflects the

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greatest credit on the Roosevelt administration—the enforcement of law against powerful ¢ombinations organized and operated in violation of law, In thus endeavoring to enforce the clear law of the land, the President is entitled to complete exonera- tion from the charge of the monopoly interest that his action, in this or any similar suit, is destructive If the suit against the bridge and terminal combine is successful and the monopoly is dissolved under order of the court, not one dollar of property or of value will be destroyed. All of the property of the combine—the bridges and terminals that serve the railroads and the city of St. Louis—will remain ready for use.’ No real yalue and no utility: will be wiped out. The only thing that will be destroyed is the condition of monopoly, the link which binds the mo- nopoly combination together and which gives it the power to levy arbitrary charges on commerce. But that monopoly power which would be destroyed in the event of success, represents no value to the com- munity, but, on the contrary, represents a menace to the interests of the community and to all the in- terests which depend upon the bridge and terminal system for transportation service. It is a special privilege, created and maintained for the purpose of taking from the community more than the service is worth, in short, of plundering the community through a monopoly advantage. The effect of a favorable decision would be to restore competition. The danger of monopoly has been recogmized from the beginning of Anglo-Saxon law and civilization. Prohibitory safeguards against it are embodied in the common law of England and have been widely copied in our, statute laws. The fact is that the growth of monopoly is recognized as the greatest menace to democracy and to the republican institu- tions of this country. It is tke weightiest of the problems confronting the American people, and Mr. Roosevelt is doing good work in demonstrating the @nfair playing and the demoralization of secondary | potency of the law to protect the people from this &chools by drummers from the universities, these are the counts as summed up by one observer. The conclusion favored by some educators is the total @bolition of the game. The evil practices, once mere menace,

The president of the Memphis Board of Health has received $10,000 for keeping yellow fever out of the abuses, have become essentials, and a return to the city. What did he do to the mosquitoes? “Old rules is not possible. There are games which |,

a, , i i teach virility and courage, without being brutal. |: THE NEW FORCES OF LIBERATION. To these the strenuous student must turn in future. That at least is the drift of sentiment. | HE Chicago Record-Herald has collected sta- tistics of attendance from 15 institutions of learning—eight Western and seven Eastern ‘universities. The total number of students in all departments is 41,671, a net increase over the attendance of 1904 of 2448. Of the total 20,366 are attending universi- ties in the West and 21,305 in the East. | . In the collegiate departments of four Western col- leges—Chicago, Northwestern, Michigan and Leland Stanford Jr.—the attendance is 5026, as against 4619 in 1904. | In the seven Eastern Universities—Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbus, Johns Hopkins and Cornell—the collegiate attendance is 6458, as against 6260 in 1904. Harvard confesses a loss from 2002 in 1904 to 1896 in 1905. This is attributed by gome to President Eliot’s hostility to football. _ Four universities show a falling off in total attend- ance, which is officially attributed to a rise in the standard of entrance requirements. A great influx of students is expected after Christ- yas from Western states, especially Michigan, Wis- ¢onsin and Kansas, most of whom will enter the Qgricultural departments at the beginning of the winter sessions. g S on

3 f . Two Chinese young gentlemen—Ting Chea-chen and Ying Hsing-wen—entered West Point last June by permission of Congress. Cadet Ting now stands No. 7 in general merit in a class of 155 and Cadet ing No. 8. They are not high in purely English a tudies, however, owing to lack of a thorough Bnowledge of English. But they are improving. If ey rank so high in general merit with this handi- cap, they may hope to lead the class on graduation ‘ day four years hence. The Oriental is no longer one of the “inferior races.”

rT er A MAPMAKER’S DISCOVERIES. ’ A French publicist with an eminent Parisian rep- utation publishes a map of the United States shad- from black to white to show the various shades political corruption, “graft” in business and other mrins of fraudulency in the several states. - Missouri on this map is fairly black, and so are nearly all the well populated states of the eountry except Maine, North Carolina, Iowa, Colorado and “Mississippi! « To’an American the puzzle of the map is why ese are put in the purity of immaculate white. The puzzle is not the point, however. This emi. Parisian has read Bryce’s “American Com- nwealth” and he insists that it needs a complete Fevision because Bryce has evidently no actual idea the reality of what he was writing about it. This t detection of the ignorance of another’ outsider } perhaps the only really important point possible fh such outside criticism as this. a } When Mr. Bryce wrote, everything which has come ' qut since through the general determination to sup- the anarchical methods of corruption with law, “ io . - ted at its worst, below the surface, but so close. it that every one who knew American realities. Inew of its existence. , what our French friend mistakes for the The fighting whieh continues in Russia from week ‘to week and month to month has convinced tha world outside that the country is in actual process of revolution, the end of which will be the substitu- tion of modern methods of government for those of the “Dark Ages.” The fact of a revolution which cannot be turned back before this end is reached seems now to be be- yond question, but the evidence on which the con- clusion is generally based is not itself conclusive. The fighting is not the revolution. It is really no essential part of it. It operates rather to retard than to hasten it. : The real forces of revolution belong to a method of resisting oppression which is Being systematized for the first time in this generation by such revolution- ists as Herve and Juarez in France and Tolstoi in Russia. While Juarez is somewhat conservative in applying it, Herve and Tolstoi stand for the extremes of its logic. It is as simple in its principle, but the situation of the Russian oligarchy since the beginning of the war with Japan shows it can become terrible in its re- sults to those who stake everything on violence as the “final logic” of control. Under this system, those who actually hold it, as- semble at the gates of the Czar’s palace to tell him of the wrongs of his system, expecting to be fired upon and expecting to fall without resistance. When | their courage fails and they escape the range of the volleys, they return a month or six months later to be shot at once more, asserting over and over again what they hold as right. They do not rely at all on physical force, or even on intellect. The whole idea of bringing about a new order of things in Russia as this attempt is made, to systematize moral force, belongs to moral force, first in refusing to offer violence, second in refusing to resist it, and third in refusing to consider it as an argument, an answer to appeal or a reason for ceasing to make appeal for right and justice. Beyond this as it becomes a force of the most ex- treme revolutionary power in politics, the new idea of revolution extends to the refusal to have any share, direct or indirect, in the use of violence as the “final argument.” It is said that in the war with Japan thousands of Russians who went unhesitating- ly into the hottest Japanese fire at the order of their officers, kept an agreement among themselves ta “make no Japanese widows.” Now, on the same principle, when the Czar’s bureaus wish to telegraph orders for shooting down revolt in various cities of the empire, the Russian telegraphers step back from their keys and wait to be arrested. They can be imprisoned or shot, but no power in the Czar or his | Sovernment can compel them to transmit such tele- grams. If this idea of full individual responsibility could be made generally effective, no power in the Czar or his army could prevent the stoppage of every wheel in Russia. Tho final objective point is, of course, the army itself. “If you are commanded to fire on the people, throw down your arms and wait to be killed yourself, rather than kill others,” is the finality of this method, as it is defined in France and Germany. “Forgive your enemies means forgive the Czar’s enemies also,” is Tolstoi’s definition, and he adds to it that it is as much a crime to kill the en- | emies of the Czar as it is to kill private enemies.

No despotism can sustain itself under such a .” RIS

eigen tine Z Sheng agi en Sad xt ad ~~ a ae ee ate ¥ ad Ft — colors Mississippi white as a model State because its crushing weight of non-resistent inertia as belongs to a people which begins to understand that no act of despotism is possible except as it concurs in it openly or tacitly. The mere existence of-such a feeling in great numbers of people is itself a revolutionary force of the highest potency. As it comes into play, those who sympathize with revolution, but are unable to comprehend such a plan of forcing it, may be involved in such vast strikes, such repulsive and general violence as now character- ize the attempt of the Czar to support his despotism. But the real force of such a revolution lies deeper in the feeling that no people can be long oppressed except as it will itself supply the means for its own oppression. Organizers of revolution by any method are al- ways extremists. Evolution is always infinitely pref- erablé to revolution in any form, but despotism, wherever it exists as a spirit or a system in the twentieth century, is face to face with the fact that out of the souls if not out of the minds of the peo- ple, a force of liberation can be developed which ne despotism can resist. It seems that we are to hear more of “unheard ot lumber prices.” Rents cannot fall far while the cost of building materials increases. o-+. ww - a THE “SPIRIT” OF THE NAVY. Cadet Meriwether’s defense for killing Cadet Branch at the Annapolis Naval Acedmy is that he was forced into a duel with fists to “settle a diffi- culty.” The compulsion on him, as he defines it, was that of a custom stronger in the academy than his own will or his own sense of right. He does not use this as an excuse to escape a con- fession of guilt. On the contrary, he says: “I think Mr. Branch is indeed fortunate in being in his place, in going to sleep and not waking up, rather than to be in mine.” No confession could be sadder than this. It is the confession of a man with his spirit completely brok- en by the discovery, made too late, that moral cow- ardice led to manslaughter. It has also led to a sort of wisdom which, here at least, is above that of the naval authorities of this country, of England and of Germany, who have held openly that it is necessary to encourage such fighting among cadets in order to keep up “the spirit of the

navy?” It has broken Meriwether’s spirit. He would rather be dead than alive. Suppose, however, that in spite of the custom of the navy and of the academy, he had said that his “sense of honor” required him never to strike a blow except as his duty to his country in the navy re- quired it? What then? | There is an answer in history which applies espe- cially in a case where a “Southerner’s sense of honor” is involved. | From his beginnings at West Point until he stood “like a stone wall” at Manassas and to the end at Chancellorsville, Thomas J. Jackson took that stand and held it. His spirit was never broken by the sense of moral cowardice which, when ‘once felt, breaks the spirit most surely and most surely keeps it broken. —— 90+ Every American patriot is amazed that Gen. Cronje prefers returning to British rule to remain- It may be just a case of home-

ing in America. sickness, +o _____—__ PERIL OF LOVE’S DELAY. That St. Louis woman who required of her suitor that he stand the test of a two years’ probation, and who is now suing him for alleged breach of promise, should not complain if the general public contem- plates her as having been hoist by her own petard. This is not necessarily an ungallant view of the situation, and the contingency is one that must be considered by all Rachels who see fit to take La- ban’s cue and make Jacob do the waiting stunt. Jacob was an exceptional man, it must be remem- bered, and while he served seven years for Rachel, it doesn’t by any means follow that the average man can equal this performance. More than one mind can be changed in two years, you know. Honestly, the safest way for a woman to make sure of a man, or a man to make sure of a woman, is to close the deal while the iron’s hot, so to speak. Delays are dangerous—and more so in sentimental affairs than in anything else in this uncertain world of ours. A word to the wise—well, it ought to Be sufficient anyway.

oOo It is of no use for Mr. Rockefeller to give advice about health to people he drives out of business. They naturally lose their appetite. OO We are talking of 18,000-ton battleships when we haven’t enough freight cars. This gives the public ownership people a chance to talk. php SS

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The Iowa idea is now five years of age. It is old enough to be deserving of mention in the President's message. Le LL» LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE THE PREETORIUS MEMORIAL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In “Letters From the People” in the Monday night's paper, the ‘‘memorial to Emil Preetorius’’ is a move- ment in tho right direction, that will meet the ap- proval of many stanch admirers and followers of the German patriot. How fitting a memorial in Lafayette Park, facing his very home—a companion to the Hecker memorial in Benton Park! The two were brother-pioneers of the best German type, humanitarians of the broadest

caliber. The movement started and championed by a com- mittee of the afore-named gentlemen heading a sub- scription fund for the purpose—the Meyer suggestion —would soon grow into a realization ag a fait ac. compll. Yr. &. D. WOMEN SHOULD WORE. To the Exiitcr of the Post-Dispatch. In his contemplated measure for the substitution of male for female service in those position of municipal service now held by women, Delegate Priesmeyer evinces a reverence to natural law. Americans pride themselves upon their progressiveness, yet, in this matter of women and work we are behind the savages. Gu to Europe and see the women engaged in every field of labor: the men never protesting, but, on the contrary, insisting upon her most vigorous exercise of this prerogative. The savage child of nature knows that it is the special province of woman to toil. Evidently not contemplated in the original scheme of creation, Eve was the last of all things created— the creature of an emergency arising from the neces- sity of having someone to work for Adam. The American woman refuses to be longer deprived of rights and privileges that nature intended for woman alone. No longer will she be the toy and Plaything of selfish man. With 4 natural adaptability to all forms of labor, & gracefulness of action peculiarly her own, she would lend an inexpressible charm to the most un-

esthetic vocation—the shoeing of a horse or the ele vating of a hod of bricks. T. N. an steele. mR , nah eG A eats } a at te pi eta han ‘ POE Fe Se sie " fie, 8 hs i + gplos - “ : Re. ota mithosit ‘ On Ste ee SRE OR ac AA MMR GNI: Re he EC RAI oo Rage .

graph station on the Island of Borkum, but finally Norddeich ut Norden was chosen as the northwestern- most in the extreme northwest, and a small seaport for the POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS ah i i

i +. Glass-Making in Nebraska—The Wireless to Cover Europe—A 440 Mile Good Road— Preserving Posts and Poles—Clever Italian Machine Makers.—Natural Gas. | GLASS TOWN FOR NEBRASKA. A glass town may be Nebraska's portion. In North- ern Nebraska is a city of a population, of 1200. It is located on one of the great rivers of the State, which afforcs most desliable water power of about 4000 horsepower capacity. If the deposits of glass sand neat by, which show 98 per cent of silica, could be used for manufaciure of glass products by an elec- trical process, whose current would be generated by water power, the little city might evolve into one of the leading glass producers of the country.° The minufacture of glass by the electric arc, as shown hy the German process, {s possible with less capital for the erection of a plant, giving simpler, cleaner and quicker processes than the ordinary method and af- fords a saving of heat and energy. In Belgium they are making window glass by machinery. One ma- chine turns out continuously sheets of glass 38% | inches wide and of any desired length, and a uniform | thickness, varying from one-fifteenth to five-six- | teeths of a inch. This can be obtained as rough) glass for making extra thin glass, as horticultural | glvss and as window glass. It possesses unequaled | brijlianey on both sides. The machine is recommend- ed for its simplicity and for saving time and material.

MACADAM ROAD 440 MILES LONG. Before many years a macadam road 440 miles long will extend across the State of New York to Buffalo, going through Albany, Utica, Syraeuse and Roches- tcr. It will be the policy of the State Engineer's De- partment, in providing good roads under the $50,000,- 0) proposition approved by the people on election day, to lay out a single road through each county so as to | form one continuous highway from one end of the’ State to the other. Nearly all the counties between | New York and Albany already have taken action! toward the construction of such roads, and plans and | Surveys have been made for good roads which will | form a continuous highway from Albany to Syra- cuse. Plans also have been prepared for a third of the route from Syracuse to Buffalo. Sixty-six miles of the entire distance already has been completed.

WIRELESS TO COVER EUROPE. Consul Diederich of Bremen furnished a brief de- scription of a new wireless telegraph station to be erected at Norddeich by the German Government. Mr. Diederich writes: The General Postoffice Department of the German Imperial Government is now building a wireless tele- graph station of monstrous height at Norddeich, which probobly will be for the time being the most efficient in the world. It is expected to cover a cir- cult of not less than 932 miles. This station will con- vey not only messages to and from Germany, Switz- erlaind, France, Great Britain and Denmark, but also the larger part of Italy, Sweden and Norway, and even portions of Spain, the Balkan Peninsula and Russia; to the southeast it will operate as far as Sara- gossa, in the south it will almost reach Naples and Cetinje, im the east get close to St. Petersburg, and in the north it will talk to the people of Drontheim and about half way up to Narvik. -German vessels homeward bound from America will be able to com- municate with the German station at Norddeich when they are still on the Atlantic far beyond Land’s End, 12 degrees west of Greenwich. The installation at the station will be set up by a Berlin firm supplying ma- chinery. apparatus and acessories for wireless teleg- raphy, according to the system called ‘“‘telefunken.”’ At first it was proposed to erect this gigantic tele-

corner of the German Empire. Norddeich is also the terminus of the Prussian Railway System

Frisian Islands. The towers for the station are to be 213.55 feet high. The foundations have already been lIwtd and the work of erecting the iron super- Structure will soon begin. I am informed. that the entire planc, including dwellings for the officials and employes, will be completed .during -tne month of November, and that by the beginning of the next year this latest and largest. telegrapu station will be ready for performing its work. PICKLED POSTS AND POLES. “Preservation of wood is becoming more general every year,’’ said O. Chanute, who flag put in a number of railroad tie pickling plants throughout the countr, They are even extending this pickling business to feuce posts and telegraph and telephone poles. It works out well in both of these. In the pickling of ties, thé railroads are using a great many of the Ssoiter woods, those which ordinarily wouldn't last more than two or three years. By the treatment of | Chemicals, though, their life is extended to at least ten years. Mhe movement first had its origin about iss), when attention was called by the Government that there was becoming a scarcity of timber in vari- ous sectiong of the country.—Kansas City Journal, ITALIANS GOOD MECHANICS. Italian cleverness in machinery is one of the con- tinental trade conditions which, it is pointed out, American enterprise sometimes forgets when rating Furopean manufactureres who have been in the field longer than themelves and have some opportunities Superior to those of the Yankee. The Italian ability to copy machinery made in other countries is remark- able The Italians are keenly alive to the fact that they might supply their own home markets from their own workshops, but that they may enter the export trade as one of the strongest competitors of America. The greatest thing for Italian trade this year has been the success of the pair of Italian machines ina series of mctor-car races. In Milan and the country round about there are about a dozen factories capable of competing in the manufacture of automobiles, pa- per bags. wrappings, tools, engravings and engrav- ing machines, electrical and other machines and their parts. and of many other articles. It is these and all of America’s othe: strongest European competitors that will exhibit. in Milan’s Exposition next year. The American Consul there advises Uncle Sam to send his best goods thither, lest by failing so to do he lose much business and prestige. PRODUCTION OF NATURAL GAS. An interesting report on the production of natural Fas in this country during 1904 will soon be published by ths United States Geological Survey. The United States is especially blessed in its pos- session, as it produced 98 per cent of the entire known world’s production of natural gas in 1904,. This pro- ductior an.ounted approximately to 256,645,000,000 cubic feet, or 6,159,480 tons of 2000 pounds. The value of this production was $38,496,760, which was an increase of $2,688.990 over the value of the 1903 production. There was much active work in 1904 in the new ficlds of Central Ohio and Southeastern Kansas. In Kansas & number of remiarkably large wells were de- veloped. A large amount was expended in drilling wells, extending many pipe lines and piping cities and villages in these States. In West Virginia a consid- erable number of new wells of large capacity were drilled and connected to the main lines. Four States—Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana and Ohio—produced 93.3 per cent of the entire value of natura] gas produced in the United States in 1904. The output of Pennsylvania alone represented 47 per cent of the entire value... This is interesting when it is reme:nbered that Pennsylvania is the oldest State producing natural gas in large quantity.

JUST A MINUTE | With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humortsts.

LE PETIT FLAT. President Loubet of France, retiring from office, says he longs to be away from the hustle and bustle of public life and is anxious to seek privacy and ths delights of his ‘‘little flat.’’ You seek ze petit flat? Mordeau! Tonnerre! likewise parbleu! And there you hope to live in peace? Mais non, et ees not true. If little flats in Gay Paree Are like the ones in old St. Lou, Plus tres milles troubles you will find Are in the box for you. You'll find there is no joy within Your dainty French maison When up the narrow stairs you tote Un scuttle de charbon. Or when ze hydrant spring ze lique, Dear Citizen Loubet, You will be tempted then to seek Relief in words malais. Or if ze fumaire will not draw Your woe will be complete; You Hve the way you like, but peste! For me no flat petite. NOT ON YOUR (NEW YORK) LIFE] “It is no joke,’ says Chauncey M., “No bon mot bright and verdury, Ai my age to be classed with them Who are accused of perjury.” snatches’ trash,”’ “He who snatches my purse should console a good many just now. everybody In the big life insurance companies works but mother. The name of Miss Eighty-one Turley of Mexico proves that Missouri ig as rich in nomenclature as she is ia minerals and hen fruit. The Marsians must be surprised when they look down and see no canal streak between St. Lowis and Chicago.

THE GRAVE OF SANTA ANA. R. E. Lee Gibson of St. Louis in Sonnets on Mexico. We climbed the steep hill to the summit's crest, Up steps of stone; and in the churchyard gloom, A shaded spot, we found the hero's tomb. O'ermastering awe our spirits there possessed, And on our minds this solemn thought impressed: Here sleeps, a prey now, to man's common doom, One for whose fame once all the world made room, How false is Glory, and how vain its quest. - The vialent passions of the past were dead, Stilled even our memories of the Alamu; Our hearts grew soft there by his lowly bed, Where roses twine, and sweet airs gently blow, Whose sword with slaughter of our sires was red, Our country’s once uncompromising foe.

THE NERVE OF THE RABBIT. From the Philadelphia Press. “Look at those rabbits! What timid little crea- tures they are,” remarked Gurley. “Well,” replied Henpeck, ‘“‘we haa a pretty nervy one at our house the other day’’—— “A nervy rabbit?’ HOW THE INVESTIGATION STARTED. From Success Magazine for December. There would have been no investigation of the insurance companies had it not been for the recent disclosures made by David Ferguson, a reporter for the New York World, who began by prodding the officers of the Equitable about James Hazen Hyde's Cam 02 dinner and other evidences of ruinous waste. At the outset, Ferguson was laughed at by the men he approached. Hyde and Alexander, the two heads of the Equitable, denied everything—denied that there was any factional uprising in the Equitable, or the slightest unfriendliness between Mr. Hyde and Mr. Alexander. and digging patiently until he gained the confidence of someone on the inside whose name will probably never be known. From that time on Ferguson had the situation in his own hands, and what followed is thoroughly known to the American public today, having resulted in the greatest upheaval ever known in the history of American finance. Compelled, by the persistent revelations Ferguson was making, to undertake an investigation, Francis Hendricks, Super- intendent of Insurance for the State of New York, filed away a lengthy document containing the testi- mony he .jhad taken; and it remained for Louis Sel- bold, anether World reporter, to procure a copy of this secret report, which made the longest ‘“‘story”’ ever “run” in a newspaper about a single incident— 112.000 words. It is still a matter of keenest specu- lation among newspaper men of New York how Sel- bold obtuined possession of a copy of a State docu- ment, and it will be, probably, a mystery forever. Reporters of Seibold’s.type never betray confidence. With the secrets of Messrs. Ferguson and Seibold known concerning the great insurance exposure, they would, undoubtedly, make good reading, but these nen made pledges of confidence for the public good, and it goes without saying that those pledges will die with them. HIS BON “MO.” From the New York Sun. According to Mr. G. W. E. Russell, who is a good judge, the spirit of repartee has passed out of modern

conversation replaced by the still and even the flat. Certainly one does not often hear nowadays anything so happy as a saying of the late Moses Montefiore, which the Jewish World recalls in writing about the anniversary of that great philanthropist’s birth. A comic paper | had dexcribed him with the atrocious geniality of its kind as “a bon Mo.” The comment of Sir Moses was a beautifully simple example of retort: “They will soon. be calling me a Jew ‘d’esprit.”

A POETIC WEDDING INVITATION. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. A curio dealer took up a smal! and dainty wedding invitation. “This,” he said, “Is an invitation to the edding of Richard Le Gallienne, whose wife, Mildred Lee, died 11 years ago. it is rare and vatuabie.’’ The invitation was dated Uct. 1s¥l, and in addi- tion to the usual text it bore these graceful verses a] ae, of the poet: Hethink thee, dear, as now today we stand Retore this priestly altar, hand in hand, Of that old evening when before we stood by the green altar in the holy wood; And God himself did join us heart to heart, As now. His priest has joined us hand in hand.

A LUCKY DISCOVERY. From the Chicago Record-Herald. — “L believe,’ said Mrs. Oldcastle, “that what a boy is Cepends largely vopn his envtronment.”’ “I know it.” replied her hostess, as she careless- ly toyed with her jewel box. “There was my cousin Ebenezer’s boy. He never knew what it was to have @ well day til) the doctors found out that it was his

‘Yes; it was in a stew and it had the uerve to disagree with my wife.” environment and cut it out.”

and the sparkling rejoinder has been’ But the reporter kept on prodding} i” they hw ¢ for their fellow men and no man made less fuss about it.” Observe the difference between ® man of this do all they can for their fellow mei. __ ' , Franklin had time to do things, because after'¢ ing one thing he saved all the time he might spent in “making a fuss about it” so that he do something else at once. Bis began another without stopping to “make the which calls for admiration, praise of goodness all the other rewards of philanthropy. Suppose he had expected to lay up treasures in heaven by giving away his old clothes to objects of charity,” and not satisfied with the posed credit to his account in heaven, had to “make fuss” enough to have it decided how objects of charity in general are worthy to have old clothes? | ing $300,000,000 in paper representing other the needy institutions of how many of them were morally worthy to share 7 the benefits of his benevolence? Bes Suppose he had adopted any one of the infiz ways of stopping to “make a fuss abeut it,” } could he have escaped the final judgment which s tences those who “make a fuss” never to become for doing anything except something fussy? é Clearly, had he ever stopped to make a fuss, # would never have become the Benjamin Franklin w made Philadelphia famous and perhaps | might never have been made famous at all ex the fuss it finds necessary to make over ite | politics. We got one definition we needed badly when was discovered some twenty-five years ago | Washington was great “because he never s over.” If there were any men of that period. worthy te rank with Washington or above him, it was Fra lin. : | When we learn that he became great by d things and neyer making a fuss about it, it will —_~ never producing men who “never slop over” make a fuss. and

| ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH 4

—_— © RULES—One question; one Ne business given. No bets. Only simple gene ‘Answers.” Post-Dispatch: postal cards convenient, STONE.—Sept. 21, 1867, Saturday. W. H. B.-—Field’s Minstrels, May. CITIZEN.—P. J. Walsh Jr. trial, Dec. 6. DAILLY.~Garnishee for any unsecured debt. _ TECHNICAL.—Try Public Library, Ninth and 1 cust streets, ae vt HUGO.— Museum free Dec. 3; don’t know Fair Grounds. i CONSTANT.—Tuberculosis, tu-ber-cu-lo-sis; « fourth syllable. SUB.—Largest beer brewery in the world, Anhém Busch, St. is. | JANE.—You will have to consult a publisher if you want to publish a dream ; 2 VICTIM.—If monthly tenant moves without 80 days’ notice he can be sued for rent. , oo PITTSLURGER.—President Pennsylvania Soelety, Robert Buchanan, 309 North Third street. Fe.23 R. T.—Real estate agent has no authority to signed contract; he would have to prove W.—The opportunities of a young illustrator Louis or in any large city depend upon his a A. F.—You can .buy dyes for silk, with direet! fgr use. There are others than those you ment Q. E. O.—Answers cannot be given “in next is unless there happens -to be spacé, which is not ¢ MRS M. BD. T.—Tender feet: Talcum pow parts; alum, 2 parts; salicylic acid, 1 part. and shake a pinch into each shoe in the mornir I.. R. E.—Publsher ‘“‘Complete Index ine Wwe Bost Essays,"” Mermod & Jaccard Bull 3re and Locust means young, youthful. LO.--Oll stain: Spread over the stain low warm pipe clay; allow it to remain brush off and beat out. B.—To clean light felt hat: Mix ag naptha, rubbin well into the hat with a 6 When dry. brush off. Repeat if necessary. MINOS.—Area of New York City, miles, Brooklyn Borough, 77 2-3; Ch ty adeiphia, 129%; St. Louis, 61%; on, | BEER AND POLICE.—Unsignhed complaints policemen, mailed in open envelopes with the only half pald, cannot be expected to receive tion. I J. G. W.—Americans must wear the Meat Trust Leather Trust shoes and pay whatever prices & be asked. The foreigner gets American shoes thaa we can buy them. POST-DISPATCH READER,—If your em summoned for Nov. 31 he wil have to be again, there being no stch date. When comes up. state the facts to the Court, w determine the effect of your assignment of J. B.~Anise seed cakes: Stir 8 eggs and 1 sucar together (stirring only one way) half an than add about 1 pound flour, half teaspoor ing powder, and 1 tablespoontul anise seed. thin. cut with a round cutter and bake q HIJLEN.—Chupped hands may be the result o circulation. Put the system in order. Apply ture of equal parts of olive oil and glyceri breaking nails, rub well every ht with or olive oll, then draw on loose gloves. having hands in water, ey oo READER.—An appropriate ristmas | landlord to tenant sae be a reduction month's rent free, or & pleasing per cember. Even “a tenant in comf stanees might like this. order for a new hat or tiful book. | : I. N.—Christmas age. . Ptah om = bn Spe -sos, @ leather grip, Ore , boo ee if she ie fond of books, @ set of au with a bookplate, a neck chain and | book with fal binding, @ framed favorite anther, an antique plate ae a white kid belt, an Indian head ‘. pin, small wicker pa Anon case, trav » J.—Legal cab rates: oS FS % Seats; each additional cents; additional halr mile, > Or send quarter hic mit. ‘© i 1 or 2 person p Be nr pane m per artcr of an hour additional, or fract ‘ther Gents continuous stop, % cents per hour: When charged more than f a mile from > stand, time necessary to return therete @ at rate of 7% cents or $1 per hour, as case Raves must be posted in cab. A. I. C.~Largest stone-arch : , 2% feet. Longest on ine’ Bouthern Pacific Kuncl It ineludes two he Great Salt of ca ni York. begun July 1, 1905; it wilt haves ir and Will cost $12,000,000. Willtamsburg York, ts 7206 feet long; bridge Ertage, Zembesi Bsa

| Soa near All his life, as soon as he had done one thing, % the fault of the future if the future does not goon Se 4 f Sty oe 7% HISNRY.—A hypnotie is an agent to eep; or. it is a person subject to bypacties, a i cent off for Dae. Tom — you a on m i Rian covered at last exactly how Franklin cay.« > P bed q ee: ‘ 2 Fi ea , - | “ito . % hours, 1: : { Th Ben hi | Re fe a ; a RS Te ge. 2 «Me SOE es = . “é ¥ / Z

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December is here and it’s on-coming army of Christmas shop- pers is headed our way! and come tomorrow, while choosing.is best! Wise ones are first—be wise yourself

YOUW’LL NEED RIBBONS For making many pretty gifts. for tying packages and for 3 i markably low figures! Here are chances to buy them at re- No. 1 Baby Ribbon in all colors— Monday we offer a 10-yard piece, such as is usually sold at 10e, for only Taffeta Ribbons—31/, inches wide—pure silk—all the standard colors ang many of the rarer shades —also black, white and cream—regular 20¢ quality, at, per yard Floral Ribbons—41% inches wide—magnificent ribbon, with warp printed floral effects on white grounds —six different dainty Dresden patterns to select from—worth 39¢ a yard—choice at

FLA iN..LS AND CLOAKINGS [IN THE BASEMENT Heavy Mottled Skirt- ing Flannels at 3/4, White Wool Flan- nels—nice quality, at | Qc {Teavy Twilled all-wool Flan- and chil- dren’s skirts—per nels for ladies’

Heavy 54-inch Cloakings in various colors and weaves —worth $2.00 a yard —here Monday ‘at. -98&c Skirt Patterns —~/ Striped Flannelette Skirt Patterns ‘with borders— western- Strictly all-wool made Skirt pat- Cy 09 terns at, each... gy

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS These need mighty little advertising when the weather’s cool. urally as breathing. Blankets — Heavy 11-4 sheet Blankets — silver gray or white—per Gray wool mixed Blankets— heavy and warm —per pair 11-4 very fine silver gray wool Blankets— per pair 11-4 white wool Blankets with wide silk bind- 11-4 heavy white wool Blankets western 11-4 Ohio wool Blankets— steam shrunk— - white, gray or red $5.75 12-4 all-Wool Ohio Blankets— steam shrunk— $6.85 heavy and warm.

You come to Nugents’ Basement for them just as nat- Here are some values though, that are so good we just can’t help printing them: Blankets—11-4 white Califor- nia Blankets—all-wool and steam shrunk— wo very |fine. .. sce. $7.15 11-4 all-wool homespun twilled Blankets—gray and white Comforts—Double bed size— fast colors—cot- ton filling Large fluffy satine Comforts —best white cot- ton filling Eiderdown -Comforts—Cover- ed with English satine— worth $5.00— for Eiderdown Comforts of best satine and im- ported down

LADIES’ NECKWEAR Venise Collar and Cuff Sets —very pretty patterns— some in baby Irish effects. Choice of a large oe assortment, per set... 25¢ The largest assortment of Neckwear ever shown at one price: Silk Stock Col- lars with tabs—Silk Stock Collars with jabots—all the bright and dainty evening and street effects — each in a neat box—yjust the thing for a gift. Choice for

Pretty Stock Collars, with jabots of white and colors —each in a box. Choice for Handsome crepe and liberty silk Searfs, in Persian ef- fects—large variety, at Real Ostrich Feather Boas— full and fluffy— beautiful Xmas presents— a, Sb Oe very

GIFTS—ALL KINDS! Glass Puff Jars with metal tops Glass Pin Jars with silver tops CHOICE Stationery Sets (blotter, knife, stamp hox).. Satin lined Plush Jewel Boxes............ Pin Cushions with pretty metal frames.... Fancy Japanese Metal Trays Fancy Ink Wells Whisk Brooms with fancy metal handles... Cigar Jars with’ metal caps... Burnt Wood and Glass Trays............. CHOICE FOR Handsome Japanese Metal Trays Stationery Sets ¢blotter, knife; stamp box).. Gold Finished Thermometers............. Burnished Gold Photo Frames

A TREMENDOUS SALE OF LACE CURTAINS! The newest and best patterns in absolutely clean and per- fect goods! Bought for a mere pittance from a manufacturer who was anxious to dispose of his remaining stock on hand! Come to our third floor tomorrow morning for the biggest Lace Curtain and Bed Sets bargains ever offered the St. Louis public Nottingham Curtains, with locked edges—3 yards l6éng—worth S85c a pair; Sale Price Nottingham Curtains, ‘n fishnet and madras weave—worth over- $1.00 a pair; Sale Price Nottingham Curtains, Arabian and white; 50 inches wide ; worth $1.35 a pair; Sale Price Nottingham Curtains; latest novel- ty effects; 314 yards long; worth $1.50 per pair; Sale Price Cable Net Lace Curtains—cluny ef- fect—new Arabian tints;- worth $2.50 } | Q —Sale Price o Cable Net Curtains—Antique Ren- aissance _ Cluny effects — white, pee ian or ivory ; worth $3 a | 19 pair; Sale Price . Corded Arabian Curtains; novelty effects; 314 yards long; worth $ | 47 $2.75; for * Brussels effects in extra fine Cur- tains—exact copies of foreign laces—worth $5 a pair—Sale Price

Brussels Weave Curtains — New Mission designs; worth $2.50; cre. OL AD Wotblasecen Curtains—4 yards long —worth $2.00 a $I 29: pair—Sale Arabian Curtains, mounted on cable Price nets, with cogded designs; worth $4 63 —Sale Price ... Cable Net Lace Curtains—Renais- sance and Arabian: effects—worth 7 08 $4.50—for : « | Bonne Femme Curtains on cable net —corded designs—deep flounce— medallion center —worth $6.50 each—at BED SETS—Real Renaissance lace Bed Sets, with medallion center and deep lace trimmed flounce— cover for roll to match—worth $4. .50—Sale Real Renaissance Lace Bed Setse~ large ehielies center, outlined with border of wide Renaissance lace—mounted on fine bobbinet— cover of roll to match — worth $10.50—Sale Price, per set a. &. O06... 2 aso. — —-- - —_—_

Overcoat Purchas BM ‘The greatest of the age! $63,000.00 worth of Mens Fine gm ak 2 Semi-Custom-Made Overcoats—entire stock of ) |" KHLLA UCHHEIMER & SONS, BALTIMORE, MD. Manufacturers of Men’s Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Every garment made in their own shop, hand-finished and carefully inspected by an expert before leaving the premises. Tomorrow at 8 o'clock the excitement begins| \, Additional space! Extra salespeople! Stop and see these splendid Overcoats in our show win- dows! Come early for best! Entire purchase in two great lots! LOT ONE —Men’s double and single breasted Over- coats, of strictly all-wool kerseys, cheviots, friezes, vicunas and fancy overcoatinys, loig-cut swagger styles, three-quarter lenzth, and half-box effects! Long-cut Styles, with or without belts; sizes 33 to 44 chest; $10.00 and $12.0. Overcoats—your choice. LOT TWO--Men’s double and single breasted Overcoats, of strictly all-wool fine imported vicunas, Irish friezes, meltons, kerseys and fancy overcoatings, the long-cut swagger effect or the three-quarter length or halt-box dress style. Long cut coats, with or without belts, sizes 33 to 4 5O | “a Oo 44 chest; $15.00 and $18.00 Overcoats— NONE SOLD TO DEALERS! Gigantic

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jNSMEASTLUM 2 |) | : ' 4 aaa i e) ’s, Dean Reid Describes Ter- | Naas 0] , a, MR if

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; Only by Writing Did She Save Her Mind From Giving ’ ‘ . e . - ‘ ee. P > - - W s , ; a". 4 cr ; 4 a ; , ma ty . yy " J 5 ys ; ~* ' . , oa Z a si : ‘ . ore 4 ‘ . $e ° : "- 5 / ‘ *. af “ : } \ ‘ : . . : ; “ ies " “ ty ae ‘ aa ~_ Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch, | f . ia a si . : ae Pa? Y’ ; bey x um ’ ‘ - 4 eo ’ ¢ i r , s *, » r 4 é . ¢ ‘ NEW YORK, Dec 2.~"'God save the (a 2 os a J mA ' se | te ha 2 it a . ‘ % ve e\ b Ay ' ‘ “ "ad . Ae ae 7 a , + ; ‘ - =e a 4 . ~- ; ° 4 ° i , “\ * ie > ’ ate : ‘ ; 2 ‘ le of a” é ‘ , ’ ‘ ‘ ’ «a a

_, Bane fram the asylum,” is the prayer AE Mrs. Sarah Dean Reid, bride of Alhert Dean Reid, now in the ; a ,. | | Y WS Se. ape mbs on & charge of bigamy. She was | | A 2 br Tr Y MAKE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN THEIR FASCINATING DISPLAY OF ecently released from the Bloomingdale Cw Yt tE ne Asylum, after an inquiry into | ; \ ee i NR | sh “Eee : r sanity. She was placed in the in- Ph b, op PB ty 74. tution at the request of three broth-| & Vs ¢: i we. (J eOrs, i few days after marriage, less Ma | rm es | a. t Do . \/ iS a ‘ | 4 - i?

“than a month ago. The woman is heir- . ess to a large estate. ) ‘ | } Ae fs. : ae ae ‘ ; “The most vivid imagination cannot ke ’ iy" i] = ae MS eS Digs ) , | a Qenceive,” said Mrs. Reid, “the horrors iF STE frek. § Tee | S (} Nf OuNng all Of “ae @f an insane asylum. I felt as one sia eer \ a , : *: ji MBicht feel it suddenly transferred to et ao ary hwaed ON THE MOST EXTENSIVE oimanmae pia ie msrcrir OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE EVER nannies HERE. other vianet. Everything was J ot ; oe Bt ay ‘--- range. The voices were not human; | | | f V4 bp . by e giances were full of terror; the ‘ | | “i rot \ 5 fe A Gift From Searriecomblock surat a Lasts a Lifetime— Nothing More het atment was brusque, and tc life so : \ WY | fisgeme nt ‘is HERE I$ A CHOOSING LIST-BUT WE HAVE 1,000 OTHER ARTICLES: nechanical and aircuruscribed that ] am % | Cia as I was not driven crazy my- tit . ; | Wing Chairs, Bed Room Rockers, Pedestals, 2 y , Linen Press Old South Tables, ; Costumers, \“-The only thing that helped me to BF ; i . yf ; { Seht off the tmpulse to shriek as the. Be: ‘Bali Parlor Groups, | Den Poker Tables, French Beds, sPunfortunates around me did, was writ- ie pe s Big fil | | | Silver Cabinets, Tea Tables and Trays, ' Qhiffoniers, Ep owe ny morn ft | me Gil ine if Colonial Mirrors, Bric-Brac Cabinets, Art Sreens, ful place, and I shall some time pub- CL, <als it, nt te t ed Room : ’ ’ rary sul : ‘Beh a neok on ms prageet. eho Cre off a 4 Men’s Shaving Stand, Comfort Reed Rockers, | : Misses’ Bureaus, im “An insane asylum spells monotony. , a , “2. 8 “iL ne / Be ee Se Stenographers’ Desks, Spanish Leather Chairs, Music Cabinets; ou ,rise in the morning, bathe, eat, 7 nN ; s Wax Burl Walnut Suits, Old Colony Low Boys, Cobbler Rockers, the hours hav ked A SS : YY Does gene with the. tiokthg of a} “St 2 f aH | Buffets, Leaded Glass, Old Colony High Boys. , is a} : Book Cases Kitehen Cabinets, Royal Felt Mattresses, »-elock, you go to bed again, while all } a i ‘ | round are mental wrecks. You cannot ew. ! re j BG): Shoe Chairs, ChiJdren’s Rockers, Sumptuous Box Couches, Antique Work Tables, Sultan Leather Couches, ‘Sa qleep. You never lose the consciousness $ ti -- —_ i) Ei | e : Hall Clocks, _ are sane among the Insane; oe ra Phat mad people who may at any mo HE} , rete: nw’ Ladies’ Desks, Inlaid Old Dutch Tables, Piano Benches and Stools, oe | so -_. -—e igor. & Wall Cabinets, Bungalo Chairs and Tables, Brass Beds, Satin Finish, ithin arm’s reach. : ie ) 7 , A Cheval Mirrors, | Fine Mahogany Toilet Glasses, . Brass Cribs and Mattresses, esr seven insane people weep im i | Za\\ aaa Dressing Tables, | : Gentlemen's Chiffoniers, 2 Iron Cribs and Mattresses, © 7 Biers ait manner of lunatics, and i asall a, | . po. Bed Side Tables, . - Gentlemen's House Desks, : Carved Edge Library Tables, ° | : Tea Table Chairs, oe Comfortable Desk QGhairs,; =“ | ~ Early: English Dini Peat ae ent aed te atone at niet the pas , A e of their nco erent senseiess voices Mr)? : oa - f* yee © , * ~~ s tart. ath . dat A eva Leather Rockers, _. Colonial Pedestal Tables. Baby Table and 1 Chaits. a *S ogy amet me with as Aseerree vos Ee Mt = OUR STOCK, ‘FRESH, CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE, IS. THE ADMIRATION. OF ALLS : ‘4 "s srry thought i was vinad. Curry , rm ¢ - a See Now, Select Now, While the Assortment Is Best, BROADWAY AND «cusrT. ne - : DMM eorareas| wee SCCCCCECECESEE EERE EEC ERE ESE EEE CEE CEC CEE COE CEE CEC ERE OS ECE CHEE CESSES ESE COE SEES ‘Lo *$ Ls been very mad, for a corn cob was fast SE 2S VSS — Se ee “Nmacross-wise in its throat. | * ee - AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. Be ———— AMUSEMENTS. | | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 7 YVMP TEMPTATION PRICES: VF Chouid| CEN TUR Y- tomnt ||| 2a GARRICK: i ! | : : : Satu bs O L IVI C TONIGHT | | Vi P H 1 | a on should EN \Wednesday and pil | eS PROFESSIONAL MATINEE FRIDAY. ~ i Pp = Matines Wednesday —2 50 to O. 25C WEEK DAY : : The Dainty Musical Comedy Success, Me neauLan marince oo She MAT. | _ “THE GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW The : en Saceeeeees "Uru THE SMART, SET |) ooee eneeay |THE SCHOOL Gl WM. FI. S.H. DUDLEY 4) — $215) MARION SMART Marry WITH . AiLE Eetertal ELLA ANDERSON —_ so Son nthe ——d Bovine the Throne,”—First Time Here. : She’s Part Y CARRIE REYNOLDS SPARKLING women (Management Henry B. Harris.) Sha's Chic WITH GOOD ee | ] e 1% meh AND COMPANY OF WHOLESOME MATINEE MATINEES A In the great American e’s Clever LAUGHTER In the New Comedy, TODAY | WEDNESDAY, SAT URDAY : play, She's Cheerful 65 POPULAR PLAYERS, AND E WH a 250, 25c, 50c 25e and 50c | - } | MUSICAL NIGHT PRICES: 2 ©, 380, 602, 760, $1 | Girl “Strongheart She's Piquant Barry. Maxwel ae is NUMBERS AMIE RWICAT She's Dainty | sicaeina Lime | veer E. D. STAIR OFFERS THE FUN EXPERT, 2 By William C. DeMille. 8. P. Pulem Gladys Coleman WL 8£ BIG COMPANY OF ‘t} She's Bemure AND ORIGINAL : AND HIS WHISTLING LORD HAP WARN ei: —_— o |‘ — — NEW YORK SHOW GIRLS !. 4 ? pf acl lilt lal ML a GRAFTER a : NEXT WEEK | e a OPENING WEEK MONDAY | DEC. 11 (Late of Ward & Vokes) A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY. XT SUNDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 10 Charles Diilingham Presents ) : —- NE ‘ é ’ NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—EVA TANGUAY IN THB SAMBO GIRL, aaiaeh auienniaiee MR. JOHN f@ Miss <n onal nn | | Germ an Theater Een ah Great Character Acter,” Maxine ELLIOTT) =" (covumara] FLORENCE ROBERTS|| —~==s3seate ff ster cea ig Play) | Aad an Excellent Company, in THE |

~~ ; e . & ; é‘ e . P ~~ Se ae me ; . ten : ~ papers She Wrage e ; : os - ® 2 ' & « ~ Fi

| Next Wednesday Night, ‘‘Ho beanie s Erben.’ In the oti TB L Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), Dec, 4, 9} § 66 NN. LA "MO NT” Clyde Fitch FOOTBALL TO DAY. pa AN cae” HER GREAT MATCH} PODTBALA, TODAY IN ae and Successful Run at the Criterion Theater, New York. | : lp ae DousL EH “oe ase | Continuous Vaudeville A New, Modern Play by PAUL ARMSTRONG, Author of “The Heir to the Hoorah”’ | “— | ae os s “sheng gyal ike aie 7 — y BY MRS, “CAAIGIE AND JOHN OLIVER HOBBS. = = THE GREATEST AL SPECTACLES iC Ai VE oD ON N LESLIE & DAILY COMPANY “The sales of ‘the Post ‘Dispatch in St. Louis each day are A ar ELABORATE AND coun rneouen | Ba i. waned greater than the number o Oo FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. e Thursday, Vec. 7 se

ss The Crowning Glory ef Spectacular Magnificence’’ The Fortune Hunters Co.. | in Tomorrow “a Jolly Bit of Tomfoolery.” “First in Everything ” ‘ — i — N ~ - r Rate. APES ERLANGER'S H UJ M PTY D UM 7 TY} mae MS's, LILLIAN BURKHART S oe. ARR ISERIES A A LS | ‘ P f th devi . _ 1120 OLIVE. | elt in’ Little Comedy a etme ae COMMENCING ALL FEATURES: ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND ENSEMBLE OF 200 SE he Ag Rah ST A N D A ms [) sce aa STAR SHOW GIRLS “HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Blig WILTON BROTHERS POSITIVELY COMEDIANS, SENTING _a— MATINGcS ATEN [Ss iE A &. Louls firm having Grotesque Horizontal Bar Performers. THe, NEWEST, of ceueearcne’ Artists DESERTERS. AT LARGE

t

pong oye ES

—

THE HOME OF FOLLY

PURIFIES as well as beautifies theskin. Noother LD cosmetic will do ft. Shite.’ ObLAib is PATENT Peabo” s | “HAPPY JACK GARDNER ; 5c Ah tea a — Blackface Monologue Comedian Musician 4 Wheater Where vou soe || A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. So. “3 Monee ty shows fer Little || — , _ | MILLMAN TRIO a Prices, Ie, 25c, 35c and 50e—Ne Higher the ity eaen F po Brel lines In R, T FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL Famous Troupe of Aerial Gymnasts. DESPERATET CREAM Of MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER | Estelle Wordette & Co. BEST cariow OL SAUDEMIULE, sili OH GIRLS . Removes Tar, ‘Pimples, In ‘‘A Honeymoon In the Catskills,"’ : — a wihinod a AU ? Freckl Moth Patch | Next Attrortien— JOLLY Grass wipows. te Ki A N ; E. BARNEY GILMORE N Rash ‘on Skin ane ay SUSIE FISHER Will be at Hay. | yin wis. NKEY BROTHERS —— —— ee THE PRISON ESCAPE iin’s Xmas Week es - — ee a Smee. ct SEE tne Great snow scene. |!" “A then. aes | SA Scclaneles titiracrdinary.

; Rocky 4 G ——"= NEXToMurray and Mask, “Around the [Have « Dubin.” or: Reve eeats MR. and MRS. JACK F, | —FOURTEENTH AND LOCUST OTS. Town.” g his jaunting car. | : i mil gy agg Presenting ‘A Judicious Investment,” Starting Today~ Matiness Daily. mF SS fre Itisproper MARVELLE & GLEASON | O@-THE HOME OF REFINED EXIRAVAGANZA AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. —— eos BO countertet In an Entertaining Comedy. Two Furiously Funny Burlesquee— Al 50% DISCOUN ‘Ht of sinilarname MUSICAL THOR 4 man” i “tasy f Siti ts Pas ey rnin me ed sat io tady BB i and Banjo Virtuoso, N FV Y Prac, Seana and . ‘ ai t auton fa OME * 9 meet d-~eroad sfoaser as tha tenet haveotes ne THE KINODR Under the Personal Direction of M. M. THEISE fer | , the skin preparations.” For sale | “s | Pretty Girls, Real Fun, Happy Life, Catchy Music, , ecinating 300 Adenia | Sed MO | Geil ea eesernaenes ERD T.MBPLES Prop, 37 rat Jane Stet, tow Tr : )

Page 5

at te r 1 Nit Wf hal “% Wcasrun Fuse) SS C 7 ee rs, Dean Reid Describes Ter- rors of Several Days’ Imprisonment.

|

SAVE ~ OTHERS”

nly by Writing Did She Save Her Mind From Giving a Way. | | fa te Specie) to the Post-Dispatch. J a Re 3 te . r NEW YO > e r . * ‘ . ae

RK, Dec. 2.—“God save the | Pane fram the asylum,” is the prayer

Mrs. Sarah Dean Reid, bride of pt. Albert Dean Reid, now in the : | K 3 YS 44 : fe . 3 ombs on a charge of bigamy. She was s | ag. Ve es MAKE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN THEIR FASCINATING (DISPLAY OF ently released from the Bloomingdale ws mnsane Asylum, after an inquiry ‘into ; \ as A ST Let! SRE i. Wer sanity. She was placed in the in- Ph 4 A>, 4 a/ % Wa’ | itution at the request of three broth- y iy . “Why A. Ch b . 4 TM heey Srs, a few days after marriage, less 4 ) 1k it ui ‘ ’ Ke 3 et

“than a month ago. The woman is heir- é ~ ess to a large estate. ; ; 3 W. : 1 dg 3 es “The maqat vivid imagination cannot - ¢ iy! Vp a Trt = Wi Me ' | optim me Seal ow ON LS pee Gifts $1.00 to $1,000.00 for Young and for Old! “oom |! ‘ Wax Burl Walnut Suits, Old Colony Low Boys, Cobbler Rockers, themselves out with the ticking of a } i aH Buffets, Leaded Glass, Old Colony High Boys. | » elock, you go a ggg while all , y * yi i ; Book Cases, Kitehen Cabinets, “—e Felt Mattresses, * around are mental wrecks. You cannot | cin | , ] ' 3 ! ie. SL. Shoe Chairs Children’s Rockers, umptuous Box Couches, . ee e sciousness 5 > “EM | ’ or = y rae gee semen: the inaanet = = oa Ale UM i Hall Clocks, Antique Work Tables, —— Leather Couches, ¢@hat mad people who may at any mo- aed Lae : "Bek Bee ‘Bp Ladies’ Desks, Inlaid Old Dutch Tables, ano Benches and Stools, nt rend the air with shrieks that will PEL ak ag ig. Wall Cabinets, Bungalo Chairs and Tables, ' Brass Beds, Satin Finish, aw | ws " A ) ihe Cheval Mirrors, Fine Mahogany Toilet Glasses, . Brass Cribs and Mattresses, m= About seventy insane people were tn | , | : . a Dressing Tables, % 3 : Gentlemen’s Chiffoniers, Iron Cribs and Mattresses, fy of ll aul manner of lunatics, and iss By -¥ ae Bed Side Tables,» i ae : Gentlemen's House Desks, : - s\ ae : 7s a ie tation | c. ipben, 1 tried to leap at night. velote NY Zag OSE , oe a Tea Table Chairs, oy Comfortable Desk Chairs, a Early English Dini y, | oD 3 | : or seis Leather Rockers, _ Colonial Pedestal Tables. Baby Table and Wheel Chak Chats,

~ erranenne me with a start. Aue ae poe re. WE ye fL_ OUR STOCK, ‘FRESH, CLEAN AND UP-TO-DATE, IS. THE ADMIRATION-OF ALL $ *" Apoocins to John Curry refused food oh Ey . , me end water “g" oy! days. °yggeoe the poor ; " m5 ae aS Beene ne ot the mouth, aad , ! See Now, Select bon! ! While the Assortment is Best, BROADWAY: AND «ecusr. rege & + wall in a veterinarian, who soon dis- , ‘: a | . Meee “covered that the poor horse must have ’ ieee LD De I Le LO LOI LO Le Be MOP Ae LE LO + LP - ‘» been very mad, for a corn cob was fast | FS —— &| ana == = eS He SS SS SSE SS Wer ee Gerone tise in its throat. Wile Se at 2

”.,

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. si

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | . |

O LY IVI | C TONIGHT | RAL 15-25-35-60¢ | snould CEN TUR i illo POPULAR ec MATINEE «|

Popular Matinee Wednesday —25c to $1.00. . REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. MAT, THE GREATEST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW =f CRANE’S BIGGEST COMEDY HIT.”” a 7 Indian Charlies Frohman: Presents TODAY COMEDIANS | V/M. tt DF stills SAARI nena 4 : Sc aPURhEY 0 mamenamA | Maly ROBERT EDESON wT = Next Sun. Mat.—“The Shadow Behind the Throne,”—First Time Here. OR REE she’s Part CARRIE REYNOLDS su ES ie Oe Th sha's Chie AND COMPANY OF - WHOLESOME | MATINEE MATINEES p In the great American She’s Clever 65 POP AR tA LAUGHTER In the New Comed TODAY — | WEDNESDAY, SAT URDAY play, ULAR PLAYERS. | 25 Hi _e. e 250, 25c, 50c 26¢ and 50c . eae She’s Cheerful INCLUDING wise | 2 RMIE RIC NIGHT PRICES: 2 »¢, 360, 60, 76e, $1 Girl “Strongheart She's Piguant trae san ae” rants | A Mm E, D. STAIR OFFERS THE FUN EXPERT, : ' By William C. DeMille. She's Dainty Pe wae Gladys Coleman Wil &E AND HIS BIG COMPANY OF She's Bemure AND ORIGINAL LORD | HAP W ARH ae — a | : . NEW YORK SHOW GIRLS '- “— . By Geo. #H. aka eae and C. T. Dazey. G i A PT E R | fe NEXT WEEK $ ; ‘ > ; S WE oie | MON DAY | DE C. 1 1 (Late of Ward & Vokes) A NEW MUSICAL COMED ~ “ 10 | : | | “as” Dillingham Presents en SUNDAY MATINEE—EVA TANGUAY IN THE SAMBO GIRL. NEXT ace r. Or Cem BER ’ ene ) German Theater ODEON! A Great Character Acter,” a - Heinemann & Welb, Managers. | Assisted by DRINA DE WOLFE, 7 ¥ _ TONIGHT ° _ ‘Die Geier Wally” (Stirring Folk Play) | : Aid an Excellent Company, in THE ie | | By Wilhelmine von Hillern. | Next Wednesday Night, ‘‘Ho hetcanhcasal s Erben.’ In the HER (; OOTBALL T Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), Dec. 4, 66 With MAX FIGMAN, 13 Clyde Fitch REAT MATCH) r- ODAY. . ; st SPORTSMAN’S PARK, | Continuous Vaudeville | IN A N N LA - MO N T . Long and Successful Run at the Criterion Theater, New York. ee A New, Modern Play by PAUL ARMSTRONG, Author of “The Heir to the Hoorah | BYNDAY, Reig _e BY MRS. CRAIGIE AND JOHN OLIVER w088:S.. | First Game at 2 O'Clock. _ Admission 25e. | 1:30 to 10:30 Daily. AND HER oui ae 7 THE GREATEST & AUL SPECTACLES pty why the i] uesues DAILY COMPANY ‘The sales of ‘the Post- Dispatch in : St. ‘Louis ‘each day are The Crowning Glory ef Spectacular Magnificence’’ ODEON “The Fortune Hunters Co.. | tn greater than the number of St. Louis homes, FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. Seat Sa Thursday, t 25C wits, 2IC The : “Bi The — Musical pega Success,

Tomorrow | “a Jolly Bit of Tomfoolery.’ “First in Everything ” os — .. “i KLAW & NS ——— “4 ERLANGER'S H lj M r T ! f} lj Vi p I 1 BOTLM A N's. | a7 ae cent Se . Ren FEATURES: : Docs | Behe 8 Aa D [) COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY STAR SHOW GIRLS 7 HIGDON & LONGAR, Missoni Trust Bldg. WILTON BROTHERS POSITIVELY COMEDIANS, PRESENTING % “mamas ran ATEN [Ss {| t Louis firm having | Grotesque Horizontal Bar Performers. | TUESDAY, ObLALD is Holt ecibeiee "'T HAPPY JACK GARDNER P 5c THURSDAY, —_———--- | Blackface Monologue Comedian Musician 2: Th ATURDAY. and Parody Singer. e ohne coonter Where You See || A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. ' MILLMAN TRIO THER NEWDBDST, SOUB RETTES, RIGHTEST, f CHORISTERS, Arti f E BEST 0 REA sau 1 1B § § DESERTERS Al LARG Removes Tar, Pimples, In ‘‘A Honeymoon In the Catskills,"’ Ows for Little —,. —— eT REGATION ’ Freckl DS ieee ig Saat Patches. SUSIE FISHER

ree

THE HOME OF FOLLY

PURIFIES as well as beautifies theskin. Noother cosmetic will de it.

saree CREAM of MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER | Estelle Wordette & Co. Will be at Hav- (5) every bien - CS dt 0 a raat ete $$$ NEXT—Murray and Mack, “Around the Road os Dublin.” ’ G Teen mats MR and MRS. JACK f : MT OURTEENTH AND LocusrT oTs. Town.” : | Rael sats. dicate ewes cer. : | co Dateiens Presenting ‘‘a Judicious Investment,” é> A YE ¥ Y_ Starting Today~ Matiness Daily. a MARVELLE & GLEASON O@-THE HOME OF REFINED EXIRAVAGANZA AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. ar 50% Di ~ eae en a wing l Fran || MUSICAL THOR N EW YO _ K ST ARS “Papa’s ; Coachman” and “Eas Mon ' a Priess, Ibe, 25c, 35c and 50e—Ne Higher the. elty Most ail car ines In R. T, FELIX GOURAUD’ § ORIENTAL 3 Famous Troupe of Aerial Gymnasts. Cc KH ‘" pep E slieer anaes | | Next (ttrortieo—JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. BUYING a HUSBAND as E Phenomenal Vocalist. h SEE} HE GREAT SNOW SCENE, fin’? Aras Week and “defies de SANKEY BROTHERS tebeeate The Equilibrists Extraordinary. a ET on nen ae ah —— : sure it isproper- ly made. Accept In an Entertaining Comedy. ee 7 funny ool Ea OD ; vinajwle Maen! Pour, Faust Tre s ofthe hauton ia 3 hae (Sit li ah mend % wares Grose? as + sane Daron 2 THE KINODROME Under the 1 Direction of M. M. THEISE Our. Star. Olio: Catherine Taylor pony dae ind a n ’s le St. al the skin preparations” For sale by all drug- 5c, 30c, 50c With a Merry Cargo of Pretty pati Real Fun, Happy Life, Catchy Music, Campbell & Cannes : eer “~ “teas

tiie Orchestra Chairs Reserved 75c, | Regal Splendor, “Quality” Vaudeville, FERD. T. WOPKIaS, Prop., 37 Greet Jones Street, New York.

z ; ib Fe : 6 a mee ee eit, ele ue weet? t 7 vas ge Se ees a. Pica ae » Z game + x oe v ial bl aoe tila le p< somes i «ee en lis A

Page 6

: REELS TLIO SOLES Sn in ee ii tht a ieee il SUNDAY MORNING—SYT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905 - me on rh mt

>

WIFE NO. 3 HAS MAN ARREST No. 1 Is Dead, but No. 2: Is Living, She Charges. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec, 2.—Edward J.. Simmerman has just been brought here from Harrison, Ark., to face a woman who charges him with bigamy and claims to be his third wife. The complal.ant is Mrs, Cora Bickey Sim- merman of Indepedddence avenug She says she was deserted by Simmerman Jast June after a brief wedded existence, whe he took all of her mpager savings and began abusing her. She learned after he deserted her, she says, that he has a wifes at Marissa, Ill., and that his first wife is dead. . Officers were sent to Versailles, Mo., to arrest him, a month ago, when he is said to have escaped and gone to Arkansas. He was located by detectives, assisted

by Mrs. Simmerman, and it is alleged, | Was going by thé name of J. R. ‘homp- son. After two weeks the police claim to have established his identity 2 doubt.

were MANY SHARES. IN THIS LAW SUIT Barbers Spend $300 and Still Contend for $200 Shop. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Dec. 2.-With much red tape as if a fortune were in- as -volved, John McBride began proceedings for the appolntment of a receiver for the barbering business at Catasauqua in which he and William Roxberry§ are oartners. Pthe stock and fixtures are valued at $200, according to McBride's statements. The partners disagreed upon the ques- tion of politics in the recent campaign, and as neither wou!d buy out the inter- est of the other, McBride asked for a re- ceiver. McBride claims as his personal prop- erty a kit of razors, shears, one comb and au chair. The partners have already spent more than $300 in litigation, and Judge Dexler held the miaitéer_under ad- visement.

A NT :

AY aaa we ea a Walaa We wale ie a ee a vee We = STOP MAKING SMOKE!

If You Do Not, the Smoke Inspector Will Get You! But YOU CAN ESCAPE HIM If You Are Discreet, and WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW! Whatever the character of your furnace or your coal, we will: Abelish the Smoke, Reduce the Coal Censumption, Avoid Alterations of the Furnace Walls or Front. This Is the Promise of T® Hydro-Carbon System But it is more than a promise, because it proposes the most severe of all tests: - It_proposes that we attach our system to your plant, and if, under your own operation, it fails to produce the same power with 10 per cent less coal, or to keep you out of the list of offenders under the smoke ordinance, 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 record for complete- ness and economy, uses this system. Our reference list comprehends many of the largest and best known manu- facturing glants in America.

ADDRESS T" Hydro-Carbon System GEO. A. WELLS, Megr., Bell Phone Main 4675. Kinloch Phone C 1501. Chemical Bidg., St. Louis.

> siemens oe ee es eee

AL=LAC FREE!

to show you what Sal-Lec will do for the complexion, induces restful, natural

are, with the first dose. If you suffer from sleeplessness, ache, tired feeling, melancholy, bloating, Pleasant to take. there is something wrong with the blood-—it of Urie Acid Poison--and Sal-Lac will drive it away. Gal-Lac expels all Catarrhal Poison from th the breath; ] builds up the tissues of the Kidneys, gives tem, clears the head, sweetens ly women bright, healthy skin, makes younger and look younger. If you have tried other so-called cures without ben- which t& an honest preparation, used and which has bundreds of cases of Rheumatism of all kinds, Kidney Diseases, Bladder and Female Weakness. Fill efit, try Sal-Lac, by physicians daily in their practice, in the coupon and mail to KRUPP REMEDY CO., 305 LUNT AV., CHICAGO. Give your druggiet’s name and address also. Catarrh and Rheuma- tism, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and Female Diseases Are all caused by Uric Acid Poison in the Blood, and you, give you the first bottle free, a full-size B0c bottle. Sal-Lac drives out all poisons from the blood, clears sleep healthy appetite, by stremgthening every organ. matter how long you have been sick or how old you the effecia of Bal-Lac are wonderful. Cure starts headache. indigestion, them

we will and No back- Mf is full Uh sys- -Lac sick- feel / (7 W if of ale, LH ty ‘4

HARGIS CROWD FIGHTS SHY E THE COURT seviaiataniinii No Witness to Prosecute Mer Indicted in Breathitt County. THE JUDGE FREES ONE

Charges Are Blamed to Spite of Former County Au- tocrats,

ALL CLAIM INNOCENCE

Some Charges Are Very Old, All Cases Venued From Home. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEATTYVILLE, Ky., Dee. 2.—Since the elecfion in Breathitt County, in which the Hargis crowd was cowed and defeated, there seems to have been a decided change of sentiment as regards to court affairs. Several cases venued to this county, in which Hargis’ ene- mies are charged with various crimes, and against whore members of the Har- | Sis family are witnesses, are going by - default. ' ing was continued by The case of the Commonwealth against Riley Coldiron for false swear- Judge Riddell. | The indictment against Coldiron grew | oul of the fact that he went before the . grand jury in Breathitt County in 1903, ' when it was investigating the killing of | and Bill against Britton | Alex Hargis went Jamies Cockrill, and. testified that he was aAtting on Cardwell’s steps across from the courthouse and saw Curt Jett Fsritton shoot Cockrill. It was at this time, and while the grand jury was investigating the charge that it was charged to the grand jury ' room and, as some.of the jury claimed, | demanded that they indict Coldiron for | perjury for swearing that he saw Brit- ton. At any event, the grand jury | hastily adjourned. TUANMIAN NARARRAMMAARAAMRARRAARBAARARARBARAAANS | ,

| Coldiron, | Breathitt :

In September, 194, the Fay*tte grand jury indicted Britton, the Court of Ap- , peals having decided thar Fayette had jurisdiction, from the fact that Cockrill died in Fayette. Coldiron was a wit- ness before the Favette grand jury, and also a witness on the trial in February when Britton was tried, found guilty and given a life sentence in the Peni- tentiary. After the trial of Britton in Lexington the Breathitt grand jury in March of this vear indicted Coldiron for ‘false swearing’ before the Breathitt grand jury in 1903. Appears For Trial. Coldiron secured a change of venue to this county. At the last term of this sourt Coldiron was here with his attor- neys and witnesses ready for trial, but the Commonwealth's witnesses were not present, so the case was continued until this term. Coldiron was again present with at- torneys and witnesses ready for trial, put still no Commonwealth’s witnesses appeared. Judge Riddell then ordered warrants to be issued for the Common- wealth’s witnesses, among whom were Doug Hays, James Hargis, Alex Hargis, Ed Callahan and Mat Spencer, late can- didate for Sheriff of Breathitt County on the Hargis ticket. Charles Sewell was appointed special officer to execute the warrants and was sent to Breathitt by the first train and the trial was contin- ued long enough for this duty. Coldiron again appeared in court with his attorneys and witnesses at the time set, but the Commonwealth's witnesses failed to appear, nor did the special of- fleer, Charles Sewell, return, but in his stead came Doug Hays. Continuances a Hardship. judge Riddell announced that the case was continued until the eighth day of the next term. It is freely talked here that there is nothing in the case against C‘oldiron, and that the indictment was obtained in Breathitt for no other rea- eon than to harass and annoy -Coldiron, who is a poor man. Coldiron is night watchman in Winchester, with a family to support, and continuances are work- ing a hardship upon him, as he has T bring his witnesses several hundred miles, and since the last term of court onc of his most important witnesses has moved to Indian Territory. The case of the Commonwealth vs. Same Jett for burning his own dwelling house was dismissed by the court. The Indictment against Jett was obtained in Hreathitt County at the same time that the indictment was obtained) against and was transferred from to this county. The offense charged was that about sixteen years ago his dwelling on Middle Fork, some ten miles from Jackson, was burned and the indictment charged that he burned it himself. At the first term of this court after the ease had been transferred, Jett was ready with his witnesses, but the Com- monwealth wus not, and the case was ser: for July ll, last. Jett: was again present in court with his witnesses and urged a trial, but the Commonwealth was not ready. “ad Other Defendants Ready. The court announced from the bench that he would continue the case until the November term, and both farties must be ready. Jett again appeared in court with his witnesses and attorneys, but the Com- monwealth was not ready. The court thereupon continued the case for a few days and sent a special officer to Breut- hitt with Warrants for the Common- weanith’s witnesses. When the case was called there was but one witness for the with the hope of getting it tried in Breathitt County, so that they. could ma- nipulate things and convict him. fne case of the Commonwealth vs. Sam Fields, transferred from Breathiit, was’ continued for the third time upon the motion of the Commonwealth for lack of witnesses. One of the witnesses against Fields is Elbert Hargis. Fields says that he did not participate in the shooting at all, |

FIND HIDDEN MONEY.

Woman on Deathbed Tells Se- cret to Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKES-BARRE Pa., Dee 2.—*] have money,” whispered Mrs. Cather- ine McVey of Georgetown, just as she died. She could say no-more’ before she expired. Subsequently, however, the family found $1360 concealed in a box in the partition between the dining room and kitchen. None of the family sus- pected that she had been saving mon- ey all her life.

| WALKS THOUGH DYING.

Injured Man Trudges Many Miles ‘in Nebraska. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2.—With his a®m shot nearly off August Schultz, 40 years

old, trudged many miles to his home in this city, and was removed t to a hospital Salt water solution | wal injected to save his life. ‘The runting when the accident He left a trall of blood 4g road tracks where he wa

St. Louls has more ' Post- readers every day than it has homes. * ‘First in Everything.”

Words Of Praise e+ RECEIVED FROM ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE. Prove Not Only the Great Merit of Kellerstrass Whiskey, but This Grent Company to Be Thor- oughly Dependable. +--+ oe

Merchants and Traders’ Rank. To Whom It May Concern: I take pleasure in stating that | have for several years done busi ness with the Kellerstrass Dis- tilling Co. and that.our relations have always been most satisfac- tory. The wonderful growth of their business is abundant eyvi- dence of their dealing with their customers, A. R. DIMICK. Kellerstrass Distilling Co. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: I have been an in- valid for the past nine vears and have been confined to the house most of the time. The first vear of my sickness I used California Brandy; jit ‘cost me six dollars a gallon. Then mr doctor advised me to change and take some good whiskey. I tried three different kinds and decided to use Kellerstrass Rye at $3.15 per gallon. It has benefited me considerably. W. W. ZELL. Captain of the 63d Illinois fantry in Civil War.

In Kellerstrass Distilling Co. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: I take pleasure tn stating that ! have thoroughly tested the different brands of your product and find them pure. C. H. WRIGHT. Houston, Tex. M. D., Ph. D. Kellerstrass Distilling Co. St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: I wish to thank you for your promptness in send ing my last order. It gives me pleasure to recommend your goods because they are fine’ and truly merit all I can say in their favor. I. have allowed all my friends to sample them because I wanted to get them in line for an honest institution, as rour goods and dealings justify me in making this statement. You will receive orders from me often. J. W. ANDERSON, Montividio, 11). Kellerstrass Distilling Co St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: I am more than satisfied with your goods, which have always been exactly as rep- resented. E.-L.-CARHART M. D.. Kanopolis, 0. The Kellerstraas Distilling (o. of St. Louis, the proprietors of Kellerstrase Rye Whiskey, have ALL GOODS SHIPPED PLAIN SEALED BOXES NO MARKS TO INDICATE CONTENTS IN

a ee re

Hii) Hit

“ Caution Seethat each TF eae i ee i y i me ’ * .

ei oe ee

—- ALMOST A MILLION SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

THIS 18 TO CERTIFY « That we have deposited One Thousand Dollars ($1 @nd will pay this sum to anyone who will prove that Bonded \ arehouse, located at our Uni:ed States is net pure according to Government lospection. there ever isa Registered Distillery £00) with the Fourth National Bank, Bt. Louis Me, drop of Whiskey teken out of our. No. 23, 6th District of Mo., which «

ne 39

c

; nr 2) 0) J ¢ s OaoSeo Re. 16 S088

The Kellerstrass System of selling whiskey by mail approaches very nearly to the ideal. are United States Registered distillers. is no middleman’s profit. and at a minimum of price. deliver our goods free of charge to you. We guarantee every transaction. one or one thousand miles away, there shall be this bond of faith between us: deal direct with us. It is the result of years of experience and up-to-date business methods.| We We sell direct to the consumer only. So we offer you the choicest whiskeys possible to produce, By special arrangements with the express companies we There is very good reason why you should No matter where you live, There any time you secure any goods from us that are not absolutely satisfactory (we leave it to you), please send them back to us at our expense. We will refund We refer you with pleasure to the references below. your money at once.. Offices: St. Louis; Kansas City; London

+

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Our whiskey is best for medicine and for family use because it is purest. It is

one of the most completely equipped plants of the kind in the world. They make the whis- key, bottle it. pack it for ship ment and send it direct to the consumer without allowing it to get in the hands of its jobber. By this method the purity of the goods is insured and the com pany can guarantee its uniform high quality and popular flavor. —§T. LOUIS REPUBLIC. Kellerstrass Rye the famous whiskey of the Kellerstrass Dts- tilling Co., Is known and used by more people than any other brand of whiskey. Ite wonderfu] popu- larity is due to its absolute pur- jty. In order to avoid any poss!- bility of adulteration the Keller- strass Company ship their whie key direct from their distillery to the consumer. They guaran- tee the quality and will refund the money in case it does not satisfy. That their claims are Hved up to is proten by the fact that they have nearly 1.000, 000 customers, in all parts of the United States and in Europe. —BURLINGTON HAWKEYDE. The adulteration of whiskey has hecome so universal a prac- tice it is almost impossible for the consumer to secure any pure oh whiskey that is absolutely pure. Ay The Kellerstrass Distilling {o. ifn order to insure its whiskey reaching the consumer in_ the ( Same pure state that it leaves ' the i if | rect to its consumer. That this | li plan has proven correct is ev! it denced by the fact that the Ke! } lerstrass Company has grown to be the largest whiskey house In : the world. -~~ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. the distillery, .has adonted plan of selling and shipping 4d! Kellerstrass Rye Is the beet known whiskey in the world. Every town and hamlet from one end of the country to the other has its patrons of the Keller- strass Distilling Co. The phe nomemal success of this Company is due to the high merit of its whiskey. They are extensive ad vertisers, but we know from years of experience in the news- paper business that unless an ar ticle has real merit, advertising cannot make its sale profitable. NEW YOuK WORLD.

Do you worry about nothingr Startle at triflesr Suffer from neura!gia, sick headache, dizziness, backache, bearing-down painsr bluer The above } er ra Why 4 on gripes ae ~f a ty te Dy sb tt = bie : ‘ * ‘ zt —— * i Ha Hy , | MAE ths it | i i fi tet ; | j s Hides , 4 if eat | V4 A GEE Huta ii. SARL Aa Hae TTT TT tithita! PrrEtbpbebtetans sai s3ed bila .: ; Ye. et (i Hoy ae KELLERSTRASS. 222 lap i Wa N74 inns Oe ~ ot a Ks a Pd : y . ‘i \ Ann we LORS ‘ e sc TTY natty it iii) the world stands good for it. XXX-Old brand, (worth $4.50 a less than $2.50 a gallon for whis : bargain offer has ever been made and the Greatest Mail Order Distilling Compa If two gallons are too much for you, send us $3.00 © Total, ¢ Mail Us At Once Only $5.05 | with this advertisement, showing that you accept this special offer, and we will send the above two gallons of whiskey, express paid, also four sample bottles of our allon) without extra charge. Figure it out—thiy te— fare of guaranteed quality. Nothing like this big This insures $7.05 and we will ship you half the above offer, express paid. Remember, we guaran- tee to please you. Your money’s worth or your money back. this advertisement with your order and = 5 BE rhbv4 a TRAM

, ane hil) jaded -_ | i ' } I A 4) firm are sole owners of L. S. Registered distillery tag, | | a re ee ali cm ' | No. 22 of the 6th Dist. of Missouri. When writing, please mention the St. Louis Sunday Post- Dis

“For five years I was so sick I could hardly walk across the floor, and was very weak and nervous,” writes Miss Mattie Slusher, of Cambria, Va. “ but after taking Cardui I found myself greatly relieved.”

Feel irritable, peevish, sad and If so, your nerves are stretched to the snapping point, like the strings of a fiddle twisted up out of tune, which screeches at the least touch. condition of health and need a medicine to take the strain off your nerves. You are If you are a woman, what has overstrung you is probably catamenial disorder, which, in women, makes more trouble, pain and nerve sickness than any other single cause. The thing to do is to follow the example being set daily by thousands of women, and take the good, old, reliable remedy for female disease, with a record of 70 years of success, in the cure of female diseases, viz: WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE as totfood, habits and special instructions for your particular troubie. Describe what is wrong, freely and frankly, In strictest confidence, and we will send you a letter of advice | free, in plain, sealed envelope. Address: Ladies’ Advis- ory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. INE OF CARDUI Woman’s Relief

Mr. A. Q. Park. 3714 Cora av., 5t. if 1904: “J was cured by you in ISS; Louis, Mo., writes under date of Sep- & most severe case of piles:

in. a dangerous,

Do not forget to’ send Not Later Than December 3] st We can conscientiously say that this is the greatest whiskey offer ever made in the world, and we frankly admit that we do it for you to try our goods, feeling assured that if you once use Kellerstrass Whiskey you will never use any other. fe KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING C KELLERSTRASS BLOCK S$. E. COR. SEVENTH AND ELM STREETS customers. Orde sfrom west — er gallon on account of excessive express rates. . _ | p Hittnctaze Biot. — Vy a 0. / | ; ae & . T* 5 in Cte b ie

_ . Ne ee + ee eee

| ES 3 ; F Ask your druggist for it, e iy eqnact oup ly the 7 - san taiaael ae yap for tl netraied eae Fy tal oats a emis oe sam. 200 ot loon” Por sale by Johnson Bros., Broa and Wolff Wilses Drug Co.,6th and ¥ 7 ss

* = a ee Fi Z ST. LOUIS, MO. Y REF ESs Fourth National Bank, St. Louis; American National Pank, Kansas City; Mercartile Agencies; Editors; Hospitals; Doctors, and almost amlllion satisfi hi of the Rockey Mountains will please add 76 cents p | ae i Five-galion lots by freight to these points all prepaid. | bite ay .. a a eee ~ eSy oat py: , y AE ah ee So hah geben ered he: 54 rae teste: we Tn: ats Paes irs RY ee roan wae ¥ “4 ¥ goe . ; Ree Vi Peet eye ty hse 2S Renews sprightiinesa, Cactus is an outwardly applied salre. only to he gently benefit. One a proves its valine. back for the asking. This original and only Cactus Cream, and fs all narts of the world, $1.00 a@ bes. sample, te, silver. Teich teakes os cleus, enitas sf Seat a PE

CHICHESTER’S « x . - 3 se) ee ig a | - © — By tater eho Dee be Te. | bie gos * ao 1 OR: ake - a oad " " ah. oe - = 4 - > eS $ aed te é &, 2 a

KRUPP REMEDY co., fember 19th, 805 Lunt Av., Chicago, Il. -— Gentlemen: Please send me a 50c bottle of Sal-Lac free, | Commonwealth, and a continuance was again asked, but the court refused. to grant it, stating that he had ruled both parties to be ready, and accordingly dis- missed the case and announced to Jett | that he was discharged. Jett says he has positive proof that the indictment against him was procured by certain parties who exercised infu- ence with the grandjury, for the purpose ef annoying and harassing him, and and, having tested your treatment for 19 years, I have never, during this entire period, felt the slightest return of my affliction. Anyone who doubts the permanency of your treatment should call at my home and talk to me Price, 50c-$ 1.00;

0. MONE TILL GU concerning my experience.” 4 wonderful system of treatment for Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Contraction. Ulceration and all Rectal Diseases. Established 28 years. Send for FREE 252-page treatite, folly tlin«- trated and 132-page illustrated book tor women, beth sent free and postpaid. These book also contain thousands Of prominent names figned to statements that they peid nothim@p until satisfied of a cure. Examinations free, either at Our Kansas City office or DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, 3968 Olive Street, St. Leule, Me. eeerer eee een eevee eee er eee eeeee .

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905

—— anand,

OOD MALADY IS FATAL FIRST TIME dw

Woman Dies After Fingers Are Nipped by ‘Ray- naud’s Disease.”’ ed IS AKIN TO LEPROSY

Ofncinnati Physicians Puzzled Over Death Reported in That City. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2. the first time in ‘tthe records of the local Héalth Department ‘“‘Raynauds disease” appeared as the cause of death in the case of Mary P. Biggs. The malady is one of the strangest that ever puzzled Physicians. It appears to be akin to symmetrical gangrene, bearing some of the marks of leprosy, yet not contag- lous, a disease the cause of which has eluded the most noted scientists and the cure of which lies in the discoveries of the ages to come. In the history of Cincinnati there are known to have been two cases of “Ray- naud’s disease." A broker has been in the City Hos- pital many times ir a vain effort to get relief and has lost eight of his toes, while the woman, after weeks of in- tense pain, was about to lose her fingers. The disease is characterized by fingers and toes. It attacks the symmetrical gangrene oN dag: bbe death of rings intense pain, eating joints of the fingers ‘and toes they are amputated. : P Two months ago Mrs. Biggs’ first fin- ger, which appeared to be affected, com- n enced to heal, but at the time of death 9 little finger was ready to slough off. ’ % woman lived at 4209 Langland eet. ANY DRUNKARD one io yr and is off the constitutional a sloughing does a extremities as and causes the tissues. It away the unless

CAN BE CURED

A Simple Way to Cure the Most Con- firmed. Drunkard Without His Knowledge.

Costs You N othing to Try—Trial Pack- age Sent Free to All Who Write. By giving the new odorless and tasteless rem- y in his coffee or food, any drunkard can be eured. Anyone can use it without the drunk- ard ever knowing it. It does its work so Thousands of Faithful Wives Have Saved Their Husbands From Drunkards’ Graves With This Great Cure. silently and surely that while the devoted wife Sister, daughter or mother looks on. the drunk. ard is cured even against his will, Every person who has a loved one who ts Slive to drink ought to at once, . Many have cured With a free trial. ee as the following: ountain, Va.: Mrs, Agnes Carroll. Cale Minu.; Mrs. Mattie Balkins, Dtoskure '— . Haris, Lewiston, N. C.: Mrs. ble . Fr. DD. No, 6, Salem, Oregon: 4} . T1 Whitesboro street. Utica. he Mrs. Ella J. Clark, Louisburg, N, C.:_ Jennie Lynch. Enfield, Halifax County. N Any wife, mother, daughter or sister can do It can be given the drunkard secretly by placing it in his coffee, tea or food. Try it! Bring happiness to your home! ‘ their loved ones in a day YT. eis Mrs, 0 (C.

Free Treatment Coupon * Fill in the blank lines belo fame and address, Cut out iis ecaseayint mail it to Dr. J. W. Hatnes. 5048 Glenn eMidg., Cinclonati, Ohto. You wil] get by Beturn mail a free package of the wonder. ful Golden Specific, in plain Wrapper, wi full direetions, and books and testimonials from Bundreds of grateful) men and women to whom Golden Specific has been a God-

Send your name today and get by re- turn mail our new 3-fold Treatment which is curing thousands. To every person answering this ad- yertisement at once we will send— Free to Try--our complete new three- fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure, Prolapse, Tumors, Constipa- tion and all rectal troubles. If you are fully satisfied with the benefit re- ceived, send us one dollar. If not, we take your word and it costs you noth- ing; you decide after a thorough trial. This treatment is curing even cases of 29 and 40 years’ standing, as well as all the earlier stages. Act now and QUTWITS Tit , wr

Veteran Bear Drops Dog in Hollow Stump and Sits on Him,

OWNER MAKES A VOW

Any Bruin Who Values Life Must Henceforth Keep Out of Way.

HUNTER IS. REAL MAD

Besides Losing Fifty Cents, His Favorite Was ‘‘Knowing- est Dog Alive.”

Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHERBURNE HOLLOW. 2.—If there any snooping Vt., Dec. are wandering bears around for a final meal be- fore holing up for the winter they had better step lively and get under for Eph Barnard sworn a bear venditti, and it will hard with any members of the bruin family which cross his path. Eph has “sot out” bears in Rivtland cover, has £0 to kill off all the County because one Tige, the other day. Up to the time of his sudden demise Tige was known as the “‘all-firedest knowin’ dawe’'in th: valley, as well as the most ferocious. It was said of him that he could chew his way right through an ordinary bear and was so foxy and cunning that he seldom ever got scratched, His method was to fasten upon the short and stubby tail of bruin as the latter was ascending a tree, climb over his back till he got to the animals neck and break his spine. Bruin was absolutely helpless for he couidn't let go with his ’fore or hind paws to cuff Tige, and he couldn't bite, his head would pressed close to tree trunk as be the Tige Idol of Community. There were folks who said Tige would some day nieet a bear is cunning as he, but Eph didn't believe it, and as he brought in bear after bear, Tige con- tinued to rise in public opinion, until he became one of the members of the community. While Eph always carried a rifle on his hunting trips, he seldom used it, for, as he ex- plained, it rather to share the glory even with his master. Moreover, bullets punctured the and lessened iis value. When Eph learned that Pale-Tale Tim, the only bear that ever really out- witted Tige, had been seén near Bates’ place on Pico Mountain, he smiled sar- donically and offered to -bet that the dog could take him single-handed and without the firing of a shot. There were plenty at the store ready to cover the wager, for the reputation of the terri- ble Pail-Tale had traveled far ana vide, and the very name was a terror in the valley. For years his depredations had been common talk, and the aggrega- tion shook itS head when Eph final- ly bet 560 cents in real money with Ben Morse, It was agreed that the men should take the dog and go unarmed to the spot where the bear was ‘“‘working”’ and most

a give them this remedy | ~“ ' with Among them stch prominent | [Hla Pendleton, Rocky | let the two fight it out. So they set out, each with lunch in his pocket and rope which to snake the carcass of Pale-Tail to civilization when Tige had Enh was so confident of he even omitted to carry finished him. victory that Mabie | his jackknife, but Ben, who had enjoyed two encounters with the venerable and cunning bear, Smuggled a hunting knifé within his blouse. Recognizes Pale-Tail’s Trail. The trail half a mile to the westward abandoned was picked up of Bates’ and Tige, leashed tod his master’s belt, fairly went wild with enthusiasm. “Talka bout your knowin’ dawgs,”’ (said Eph enthusiastically, ‘“‘why, this ‘em all beat to punkins.

one has got 'He knows it’s ol’ Pale-Tail just by the | ust as though he Ever since the var- off an ice cake and got away on friz ground before the dawg could get ashore he’s jest been hankerin’ to eat him alive,”’ smell. I can tell was talkin’ to me. mint pushed iim when the note.of his voice indicated that they were approaching their quarry in the heart of a swamp, Eph slipped the leash, tightened his belt and dashed after the dog, closely followed by Ben. “There he {is,’’ shouted the latter they scrambled over a fallen spruce top. “Look at him headin’ for that stump.” Eph stopped short and followed the scarred forefinger of his companion pointing excitedly to the right. “Wal, IT swan!” he ejaculated as he ecaugh: gray tail rising and as sight of a falling in the bushes as the bear kan- garooed toward a hemlock swamp 15 feet high and 8 feet in diameter: ‘I’m dingblasted if I ever seen one o’ them critters head for nuthin’ but a stout tree,"’ Tige Closes for Battle. “Looks sorter suspicious, don’t it?” panted Ben. Eph ditn’t reply. He Tige intently. Evidently the dog noted something unusual in Pale-Tail’s antics, for when the beast reached the foot of the stump and started to ascend lel- than was his wont. Then he laid hold of that gray tail and closed his jaws like a vice. j fust that he won't dast to legso to cuff PALE-TALE TIM AND EPH PAYS . - ‘ if of the animals deprived him of his dog,

honored | hurt Tige’s feelings | hide | farmhouse at 10 o'clock in the morning, |

Tige certainly was enthusiastic, and | JURY THOUGHT MAN SHOULD HAVE BEATEN ENEMY LONGER You WERE Too EASY ON ou vumMP HIM, WH DIDNT inenaiee him?” “But the stump’s on] shrieked pep rent “Goo ord a’mighty!” ed Eph. ‘Sam Hill, if we didn't both aa on cilaas forgit that!”’ Bellowing at the top of his voice for Tige to shin over the animal, he hopped about in paroxysms of fear and distcess and loudly lamented the fact that he had made such @ émlish bet ard leit his gun at home. Dog Dead; Eph Vows Vengeance. Tige evidently realized that some- thing was wrong, but he didn't know what, so he hung on like: grim death and glanced appealingly at his master. Then something happened. The bear had hoisted himself to the top of the stump and the next moment he grace- fully elevated his rear and lowered his hind legs with Tige apended into the stump. “Geewhittaker, {t's holler,’’ shrieked Eph. “Get some bresh and start a fire at that hole at the foot.” “And smother the dawg?’ yelled Ben. Eph flew around in a circle looking for a_club, but it was no use. Tige and Pale-Tail disappeared slowly but certainly, and the growls and roars grew fainter and more and more sniothered as the pair sank lower and lower. Then they stopped altogether, and the sound of scratching came from within. A moment later Pale-Tail se- dately emerged, climbed to the ground and disappeared in the forest without so much as looking at the men. They buried the dog, and then Eph drew from his pocket 650 cents. Handa- ing it to his companion he remarked slowly: “Ben, bars be almighty critters, ain’t they?’ “T guess we'll sorter spend this fer yY 15 foot high!’ ad (ee

Unique Plea by Shrewd Attor- ney Results in Client's Acquittal, CHULA, Mo., Dec. 2. DMITTING tivat all of the State's charges aguinst his client, alleg- ing assault, were true and regret- ting that the defendant was so gentle in his drubbing, Col. S. J. Miller closed his side of the case against John Anderson. Col. Miller strolled down the street, unsartin’ cider won't we, Eph, and have a kinder wake?’ “Wal, I do’ Know, but we sorter had ortu, seem’s ‘ough we had,” he re- plied, “and then,” his eyes kindled, “I'll start out and s'arch for that measley, sneakin’ ‘Pale Tail and sech other varmints as hain’t holed up.’’

| a lantern, but says the prosecuting wit- but had not settled himseif comforably at the corner drug store before the out- side door was violentiy pushed open and Anderson plunged in. “By gum, Scott, ejaculated. joyously, It took the jury about three minutes NEWEST THINGS IK they did ‘er,” he MISSOURI MAY HAVE TO FOR OLOTHES BILL ee three months as a Federal ‘prisorier.. The bill was sent in with the i bil of 3 cents per day for | , him. The beard bill was allowed, byt the other item was refused, on the ground that the’government does not pay for clothing for prisoners who serve SUE UNCLE SAM

to return a verdict favoring Anderson. The defendant was alleged to have at- tacked Clyde Austin, a Cream Ridge resident, On the night of Oct. 10. Anderson admitted hitting Austin. with

HUTS FOR EXHIBIT Many Texas Growers Have Im- proved On the Old Reli- able Kinds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 2.—It is an- nounced that the exhibits at the forth- coming annual National Nut Growers Association, which will be in session at the Commercial Club Dec. 7, 8 and 9, will be much greatér than at first was | believed. The State Committe on Accommoda- | tion of the association, which just met at San Antonio, has been sWamped with offers to exhibit, and additional offers are coming in each mail to E. W. Kirk- |patrick of McKinney, G. A. Shattenburg, of Boerne, Tex., ' who has nad remarkable success in de- , ,sOned i >, : i veloping the English walnut in this re- ae Pa pid pete about Oliver’s ankle. | gion, will show an exhibit and his meth- ‘mile } f _ was dragged a quarter of |od in grafting the English walnut with ety Mer ~ ghd the hull ceased to run. | the small, selected stunted pecan of the crowd that had — cornered by the) texas variety and will explain the man- nd toe mad gathered and young | ner of propagation, which he has made . wen —_ released. He was not serious- such a success r hurt. . a s Ss. ’ ‘Luther Burbank, an authority on soil ness was trying to “break up” his an- nual taffy pulling and dartice. BOY DRAGGED BY BULL. Rope Catches Lad’s Leg as Ani- mal Rushed By. Special to the Post-Dispatch, BRISTOL, Tenn., Dec, 2.—Oliver and John Swan had a trying experience with a bull when it got out of the stable. The Swan boys decided they would las- so and take him in charge. With the rone about his head the bull started to run and in some Way the other end, having slipped from the grasp of the

less than one year. | The matter has been referred to (At- torney-General Hadley, who will again present the bill, and if it is not allawed, he may bring suit in-the name of the State to collect it. {N OLD ADACE . ‘tA light purse is a heavy curse’’ Sickness makes a light purse, The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease, | go to the root of the whole mate ter, thorough!y, quickly

etre Nobody Worked Here. LONDON, Dec. 2.—An inmate of tiie Holbeach Workhouse was brought be- fore the guardians, and it was stated that he had never done any work in his life. The board were further informed

and known as the California agricultur- al wizard, has declared that ‘lexas pos- -sesses a soil and climate that will make her in time the greatest pecan growing country in the world and that for wealth she will soon outrank California, It is his opinion that Texas offers the one great opportunity for those who contemplate engaging in this work. T

that neither had his father, his wife, his hrothers, nor his sisters. It is expected that some 400 delegates will nre eent,

he J? Uw MAAeUW Cita Mo., Dec. 2. HE low the bill of Warden Hall, ren- dered in the name of the State of Missouri and railroad fare to St. Louis for Nug Jung, a Chinaman, who served a term and restore tiie action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and government has refused to al- for $20, for a suit of clothes

No. 826 N. Broadway EDI! ORIAL Is practically the STORY OF ALL 5 The Story STORES, for it is generally admitted that most stores have the same story— of a Store make the same claim of ADVAN- TAGEKOUS PURCHASHS—long-winded promises that rise like bubbles, and explode when one approaches the BAR- GAIN COUNTER. : A STORE, however large or pretentious, is the creation of its management. If it is a REGULAR STORE, buying and selling REGULAR STOCKS, its purchases are natur- ally confined to regular lines of Commission and Importing houses whose fixed margins regulate SELLING PRICES according to the ambition of the dealer. It follows_that .all stores that buy alike are a parity; the only existing differ- ence be ng the inclination of one to enter aggressively the ARENA with special UNDER-PRICE PURCHASES that never fail to interest. Dependent upon the genuineness of these offerings is the success of STORE SALES. If true they are accepted—if false they are side-tracked, and it soon follows that the store so violating its obligations finds itself unable to INTEREST THE PUBLIC. ALL REGULAR STORES are therefore ALIKE; the only d fference being a slight variation in the Key Notes. “Commercial elixir varies in these many stores with buy- ing opportunities that stimulate sellers and. buyers. The STUDY OF ONE CLASS may be the UNDER- STUDY of the other, but it seldom follows that the de- partment buyer can find time to neglect his pet lines at the expense of Bargain Hunting. A STORE TO BE UNLIKE other stores must be 80 eonst:tuted by nature and habits, for it is not within the province of all stores to control the same patronage, how- ever well-balanced are these stores’ policies. : THE SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION ig unlike any other store in that it accepts none of the REGULAR STORES” fancies, and boils down its affairs t4 a BUSINESS PROPOSITION, seasoned with aggressive- ness. UNDER PRICES and dependable merchand se ALL THE TIME. Its buyers are continuously looking for the dealer or manufacturer ANXIOUS to LIQUIDATE. Hunt sought by the little fellow in a TIGHT PLACE; 1 methods whereby their stocks are continu- ously ON THE MOVE; manipulate short profits, cultivate natures inclined to buy MUCH FOR NOTHING, and give much for little, thereby permeating the atmosphere of their stores with true commercialism, enthus asm and GOOD CHEER. THAT’S ALL. up, else are study practica

= ST Ist Floor. 2d Floor. 3d Floor. 4th Floor. ee. ee _— — —_ os SOUTHWESTERN MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION] Formal Opening Monday, Dec. . LOUIS BARGAIN DEPOSITORY $75,000.00 STOCK To Be Sold Within the Next 30O Days Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Furs. Floor Exclusively Ladies’ Shirts and Waists. t 50 CENTS on the DOLLAR The Season’s Greatest and Most, Interesting Commercial Event Men's and Boys’ Clothing—Gents’ Furnishings and Hats. General Sale Manufacturers’ Samples of Underwear and Sundry Lines. NOTHING AT REGULAR PRICES. Louis Fixture for Years to Come. NO RED TAPE—PLAIN BUSINESS METHODS ONE PRICE- ALL GOCDS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES B@5"Come Prepared to Get Two Dollars’ Worth for One Dollar a Not a Traveling Museum, but a STRONG. SOLID INSTITUTION that will be a St. NO TRADING STAMPS—Pure, Simple. Acceptable Business Methods that require no magnifying glass. Dependent upon our merits will be our growth. Our Business Methods Are to Underbuy and Undersel| No. 826 — Broadway

Great! Interesting! Unprecedented SALE OF Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing Eight Leading Manufacturers Represented. Stock Must be Sold by Dec. 31st, NO RESERVE === All goods bear mansfactarers’ prices la plein \igares. \ Our Price Will be Just a Over 10,000 GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM All mG Fits Fully. Guaranteed.

All Men’s Suits in the house that $25.00 must be sold at oes ae All a36.8¢ Suits will be gold at.....$10.00 All $18.00 Suits will be sold at..... .$9.00 All $15.00 Suits will be sold at......87.350 All$12.50 Suits will be sold at.....- All $10.00 Suits will be sold at...... On sale this week, 1600 Men’s Fine Over- coats—cheviots and black kerseys—all 1906 cuts—our price to clear the lot: ones selling.... ones selling... ones selling.. ones selling.. ones selling ones selling....s+++-- Overcoats and Reefers— selling... selling.. SCLUING..cceesservssseses selling... coy engtiogs: ee@eeeneeeeneeeeee eoeeet eed eh tees $3.50 g Your failure to see this stock ing the opportunity of your goods One-Half Price. This Is What We Are Doing to MEN'S SHIRTS Over 3000 samples here for your selection —all in good condition—some a Iittle mussed up, but can be restored for a few cents. Wil] sell these in three lots, and you get choice of either. *ereee 81.50 is neglect- life—all

A SUIT, GOAT AND SKIRT SALE a Representing the Product of 20 MANUFAC- TURERS, Notably Over 10,000 Garments. General Close-Out of Bry Bros. Suit and Cloak Company Tenth and Locust, Including 20 lines of Drummers’ and House Samples, conceded second to none in the mar- ket, and characteristic of its maker. This stock carries the air of refinement—advanced {ideas of perfect workmanship. In this line EXPECT NOTHING BUT THE BEST, and when you leave Our salesrooms it will he with the broad smile of contentment lending lightness to every step. Your aatisfied nature will carry home the spirit that builds large institutions—your praises towards ST. LOUIS’ NEW STORE ON SALE MONDAY—TILL CLOSED QUT! 500 Ladies’ Long Coats, fine kerseys anil broadcloths, with and without back strap, all this year’s BRY BROS.’ samples. Perfect con- dition—30e ON THE DOLLAR. Coats Coats Coats Coats wn6e's eaaee ek me i)” ee ee eo) era Ee a LOT LADIES’ RAINCOATS.

$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 ones, this sale.. .87.48 200 CHILD'S COATS—Values to $6 The $6 ones at $3.00 | The $4 ones at $2.00 The $5 ones at $2.50 | The $3 ones at $1.50 Infants’ White Cashmere Cloaks Values to $2.00; this sale, choice 4900 Ladies’ Finely Tailored Skirts One-half this lot comes in fine Panamas, plaited; others fine broadcloths; full range of colors; values $8 to $12; choice, this sale, $3.08, Another lot Ladies’ Woo! Skirts, $4 and $5 values, will sell at 81.9%. 1 lot $2.00 Black Kersey Skirts will sell at Xe. 896 Misses’ Fine Wool Skirts, $3.50 to $5.00 values, will] sell at $1.68, 1 lot Ladies’ Black Cheviot Suits, short coats, $15.00 values, will sell at 87.48. 1 lot Ladies’ Long Coat Suits, $20.00 val- ues, will sell at $9.98. A PETTICOAT SALE Black Sateen, elegant goods, rustle black, richly ruffled, values to $3.00; this sale, choice, 99c.

Special Close-Oui PROGRESS MFG. CO. 1800 Finaly Tailored Ladies’ Skirts This lot $6.00, $7.50. $8.00, $10.00 warments wilt be sold in one choice lot; this week's limit, $3.50. PROGRESS STOCK Misses’ Fine Skirts, plaited and plain, in broadcloth, voliles and Panamas, values $5.00, $6.00, $7.50; this sale. choice, $2.50.

was watching surely he advanced with more caution “He's got him!” yelled Eph, dancing CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is caused by an excess of URIC ACID in the system. URIC ACID prevails in all the liquids of the body and when it becomes excessive the urates gather about the {sints and come in contact with the nerves, causing rheumatic pains. These pains continue until the urates are’ dissolved and eliminated from the body, and this muat he done before Rheumatism can be cured, and a medicine to do this must dissolve these urates and remove them. Such a medicine is URICSOL The trouble with most rheumatic cures is the fact that while they: dissolve and eliminate the urates, they are so antagonistic to the stomach the digestion is impaired and the sufferer cannot take them long enough to become cured, Uricsol acts as a tonic to the stomach; Positively Does Not Contain Alcohol, Potassium, Iodide or Salicylates, increases the appetite, stimu- lates the kidneys and liver, dissolves and eliminates the uric acid and cures rheumatism no matter of how long standing. Iricaol Chemical Co.:

Cheap Rates Southwest To enable y see the Southwest, its advantages and opportun- | R’y will, on DECEMBER Sth and 19th, sell round- | ities, the M., K at Rate From St. Louis trip tickets to all points Southwest : Less Than One=-Fare Ft. Worth Dallas | Oklahoma City | Muskogee | South McAlester Houston Galveston San Antonio | Guthrie | Shawnee % | permit of stopover going and returning, and are good twenty-one days from date of gale. Go and sée for yourst if the opportunities for mak- | ing money—for home building in Oklahoma, Indian} Territory and Texas. There are openings ou to & hi

Tickets of all sorts for the right man. Compltote aly 158 LOT NO. 2— Are all $1.00 Ma- dras Negligee Shirts; choiee of this lot, 50c. LOT NO, 1— Fine Percales, with Or without collars: Values 65c and 75c: ag you like them, 39e. LOT NO. 32— Are $1.25, standard makes; choice here will be ; For canvenience of the will be assorted in sizes. You can pick ‘em out—we do the rest. Over 500 SAMPLE FURS Consisting of Capes and Boas—marked in plain figures— SELLING ONE-HALF FRICE!

A Specia!l—Spacious— Well-Lighted Room for Odd Lots. Here you will find pijed up Men's, Women's and Children’s Undefwear—over 650 lines— manufacturers’ samples—contracted for by this company early in the season— DELIVERIES JUST COMPLETED. They are going just for the fun of seeing them fly. Prices are not % actual values. . They were bought for a mere song and will go praetically for lagniape. Simply a ridiculous price-making to introduce our sys- tem of cut prices. WILL Shirts and FIND HERE Drawers, -* you Men's All-Wool $1.50 and $2.00 at Some worth 7bc and $1.00, at.........scee- Others worth 50c, at Ladies’ Muslin Vests and $1.50 and $2.00, at The 75e and $1.00 ones at.... The 75ec ones at Otherg worth 560c, at ze fany misses’ and children’s In this lot, worth 25ce, at Me worth

[wre oh, J and I will s . 0. D. to rai U. 8. this fine Willard Sie eee a Bart = y have the best range in a the evidence and leave the verdict te you. r you examine this range, if zon are in way, pay Agent $14.00 an eight, and 7. - the possessor of the best range the wo or money. The range has six &ineh MNds; ov gai. ryvoir; large warming closet; oe surface, J0x% ins. jaranteed to h you scary arnin of tgs sire gt ° ° ful description and testimonials. WM. G. VILpIVe Uhkatne? einen? rite

Are you onef Write today for particulars ang ask for our paper “The Coming Country.” J. i. WILLIAMS, .520 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. LLL LLL LL LS teessnsseesssnsssnneensneensesasnessisinnnenn

a RE The sules of the Post-Dispaten in St. Louis each day are

onal ene ee A = ee et pe lat EGG A A eet a “WHY DON'T YOU Recurrent nie Syrnge?” is what doctors say. It is the ideal treatment for diseases of the generative tract, especially! for hemorrhages, particularly during the Climae- — teric. Medicated injections with witeh hazel, — one ounce to every quart at a temperature of

= ae 2 ~o » * € ak’, a > a e ee lutt’sPills. iT SEND ME OME DOLAR) “= AOVERTISE YOUR GRAY'S - 7 « . ~w$-4 A ach NEN acy aa He Ms eRaLUA at, Upayg R “7 oa —. eh . * FIP % eo’ 6 NTMI LF i 0

‘- See, there the varmint goes up the stump and Tige hangin’ on like all tar- nation.,"’ “Why don't he crawl over his back nod keteh him by the neck. same's he alilus does?” shouted Ben, raising his vuice to make himseli heard above ine howls of the bear and the growls cf Tige. “Give him-a chance! Give him a chance!"" replied Eph nervously. “Don't ye sce he wants to push bim so high tl : GENTLEMEN:—I feel very grateful to you for introducing me to your rheumatic eure ‘‘Uricsol.’’ YT have suffered Ter two v external, without benefit. Your Nitleed cnet ee ame: rata — one JOHN CHICK, 449 Sherman 8t., Los Angeles, Cal. Price $1.00 per bottle; if not satisfied after using four bottles, te- turn same to our agent and get your money back. URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., Los Angeles, Cal. RA , BROADWAY AND weaeaee” n oe one hundred and twenty-five degrees taken with ths instrument in a reclinin laxed position, immediately relieving the ous strain and diverting the patient's Three injections daily for a week's time perform wonders. Can be used with any of fountain syringe. Price $2.50. From dealer or direct, Dep GRAY SYRINGE CO, 614 Elm St, St ey, ou to try it at our expense. One dol- greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ur is little to pay if cured. Our valu- “First in Everything. able new Pile k, (in colors) comes with the approval treatment, all plain . Sepd no money— | Matestie Build Dr. Van Vieck Co., Building, Jackson, Mich.

nei ——— od - ee ae re CURED WITHOUT THE KNIF ‘istula, Fissure. Bleeding, Itching, Ulceration, Constipation | and all Rectal Diseases a 5S ialt - Cures Guara durrus ” PILES

ows baad, all send for Booklet. DR. 4. NEY Our St. Louls Agent. Pine St, ST. LOUIS, MO. Established in’S:. Louis

~~ sine Ry « —" <p abe Se ig a/R EY ln, ea Sy Se are mgteine 2 4 2 Saas rs : . wn . Re ie Art

_

Page 8

ee hal bons 2 ae a ry Sea pas eS hae / / Biss eed, Mem ~, of the common ebae OS ie Sic » ae SS, ae ; a et A ae sere ees Pa eee é one, 3o ae ert dae pica eRe Pat. Aste ¢ or Geo: ea, ; i oe eas - 6S a gee eo AS oa’ ana ci “ bee's Cad) Rpt he mee Mm pecs tee: Ae a gk NN Mi teen Syl aig eee a, pease Sah ea Faas | cm ’ Pe Fe i ae : lie Ra se ae TAME TiS ae gS sat cain Saltese CEA a a3 a se amen. DOS "yA AE) MONRO aie ma ee PD OE are Pe ee tat Gee EG SU PE oe ORR See ics ie Ag Le ee ah ae % . ae Te Ae = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH—DECEMBER 3, 1905

”

RSH HOPES ENGLISH ELECTION Walsh Tells Who Are. the Friends and Foes of Home Rule.

CAMPAIGN HAS BEGUN

Redmond Is Leading Practi- cally Only Disaffected Party Concerned. BY R. D. WALSH. The preliminary skirmish in the bat- tle of the coming genera! election in Great Britain and [Ireland has com- menced, Scotland has been the scene of operations. Conservatives, Liberals und Nationalists are appealing to their fol- lowers for approval and support of their various policies. The ranks of the two great English parties are divided by factional quarrels, while the Na- tionalists are in practical unanimity under the capable leadership of John Redmond. The defection of one man— William O’Brien—can hardly be dignified as a “‘split’’ in the Irish party. In reference to the claims of Ireland, which will be the most important mat- ter before the next Parliament, the Con- Bervative leaders so far have given no idea of the policy which the party will pursue, but the general opinion seems to be that it will be, if not of the usual hostile ome, at least of a negative char- acter. Balfour and Chamberlain, the Conservative leaders, are the exponents of tw6 diametr‘cally opposed policies, Free Trade and Protection, and, in this division of apinion, lies one great ele- ment of strength for the Liberals. Chamberlain is the apostle of Protec- fion, and, despite the unpopularity of his theories, he has a very respectable following ihroughout Great Britain. Home Rule for Ireland js the rock on which the Liberal party has been divided. The divis'on, however, is not a very serious one, the leaders of the minority being Lord Roseberry and Herbert Asquith. With these two exceptions, and possi- bly one or two more of minor import- ance, the body of the Liberal party is unequivocally devoted to the principle of Home Rule. Lord Roseberry, once Prime Minister, is representative mere- ly of the class to which he belongs. All his antecedents and his social and po- litical affiliations point conclusively to the fact that he is the chief standard- bearer’ of aristocratic vested interests, and it cannot be expected that he - would support any movement having for its object the furtherance of popular rights in any section of King Edward's dorainions. Anti-Irish Leaders Aristocrats. Roseberry is. undoubtedly, a man of great ability .nd magnetic personality, but he represents what is a steadily growing minor force in British politics, and it is reasonably certain that after the forthcoming general election his in- ence In the political world will have considerably diminished. Herbert quith is another prominent iberal who is dallying with the situa- jon. He is a King’s counsel, was a Cab- net Minister in the last Liberal admin- tration; but his ideas are reactionary, and it is doubtful if he will have much influence in the councils of his ci, § after the election. He is cold and formal, possesses none of the attributes which go to make up a leader in a great rty. "a iickeas’ iray—e0 abler statesman than Asquith—may be considered an English: ‘‘stand-patter,’’ which is tanta- mount to saying that he is a Conserva- tive. He is a man of vast influence, a friend of royalty, but one not likely to initiate any great ap yeenats in support people. Notwithstanding the weakness caused a the ranks of the Liberal party b the attitude of the men I have named, at organization has two great pillars remaining on which it can rest with ease. These are John Morley and Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. To these y be added the eminent author, Prof, ce, who is a staunch adherent of eral principles. 2 > EZ t » Rad 4 ee oe “4 7 4 ews, and so has 8 ie another very able and distingu member of the Liberal party. Redmond After Doubtful Ones. Johu Redmond has also been making Seeches in Scotland. where he has been ived with the most enthusiastic | nonstrations. The Irish leader has mot yet given out his plan of cam- : but he has strongly intimated n any liberal constituency where e there muy be any political somersaults |» on the p sy ud oe Sh : in art of the liberal candidate, hat the Irish vote will be used to de- “at an open enemy is better than a oubtful friend. In Great Britain, and me Of the larger cities of Bcotland and Wales, the Irish vote is strong, and Bet : t t that candidate, because he holds Pry frequentiy holds the balance of power 3 m, ey between the contending bodies. . ltedmond is sure to return to the House of Commons with 8) men pledged io his leadership, and there is a strong bility that this number may be to &5. On a division this - ~~ would mean 170 votes, and unless the rals outnumber the combined : h of the lIrish and Conservative Votes, which is very improbable, there Sy ‘ can be no legislation in the House of the Irish party. * tion of Irishmen. without. the co-operation of There can be only one escape from this condition of ine a native Parliament In Ireland, then Great Britain can manage her domestic affairs without the interven- This event appears more inevitable every day. ot, Oross for Celtic Heroes. mmons _fovhe Irish Literary Society of London, - of which Barry O’Brien and Dr. Mark yan are the leading Spirits, has a da project which is meeting with - the enthusiastic support of Irishmen vyerywhere. it is the commemorating ; vaior on the fleld of Fontenoy a Ceitic Cross. The movement will Ve the twofold object of preserving ‘est in irish history and be a sign countries of Europe that Irish in- s he mere sentiment or The battle of Fontenoy was fought m 1745 between the French forces under Mars | e and the British under “The Bloody Duke of Cumberland,’ the ‘DPiltehcr of Culloden, and resuited in a iaetrous defeat for the Britishers, The ‘troo were under the command ry was mainly the Becond heard @ he utterod the Fore ursed be the laws ved of wuch subjects.’’ ; on Belgian soll. 'WORLD WIDE FIELD FOR NEXT BRITISH NAVAL MANEUVERS Japan Will, Be Visionary Enemy That Will Menace England’s Colonies. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The British naval maneuvers for 1906 will be based on a principle quite new in naval annals, and will be on a fuller scale than the post- poned program of this year. The Japanese fleet will, theoretically, form part of the scheme, which will test the strategic and tactical value of the new distribution of warships. It will be supposed that strained rela- tions exist, and the British and Japan- ese navies wil) be on the watch all over the world. The sea frontiers of all our possessions, consequently, will come in- to the scheme. As 800n as ‘‘war’’ has broken out, the reserve divisions will be mobilized, and the conditions that might occur with a naval combination operating against us will then be rehearsed simultaneously by the various divisions, the operations being part of one war plan. A “‘skeleton’’ enemy of cruisers, with admirals in command, will be kept on the alert for weeks against this force. Tact, ability and intuitive judgment will be demanded of the various com- manders-in-chief, and the scheme will be the most searching test of efficiency ever devised, DIES REFUSING AID. Woman Too Proud to Accept Charity Lived Alone, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JANESVILLE, Wis., Dec. 2.—Refusing charity from her neighbors, and too proud to accept help from wealthy rela- tives, Mrs. Serena bnaier, aged 65, died of starvation in a little cabin north of this city. Two sisters, Mrs. Hamma of

ONLY NEGRO GONE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLERSBURG, O., Dec. 2.—The only negro resident of Holmes County. whvu had been employed as a porter at the American Hotel here, disaxypear2d with $21 belonging to help at the hotel. glusky factotum, with his

of the chambermaids and Weltresses.

A pall hangs over the hostary; tne equlflateral smile and obeisant manners, ix missed but the vacant place he leaves is as nothing compared with the void cuused by the vanishing of the one ind 20 sil- ver disks which represente.} the savings

Dinsdale was standing on a bank feet from the track as the express approaching. His dog across track and Dinsdale s ing the animal woul trying to secure a $2000 judg agai per, all three are fi friendly termes They live at Neola and their neighbors say that Cooper not only fraternizes with the other men in biseitielee life but that he has attended social events GAVE LIFE FOR Dog. WORCESTER. Mass., Dec. 2,~] of his son William, John Dinsdale eet killed while trying to save his ) from bein THESE FOES AMIABLE, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., Dec. 2.—The example furnished by A. A. orn and J. E. McGinty, on one side, and George L. Cooper on the other, as opposing/ at their homes and tiey at his since rincipals in a libel suit, is an inspir-'the suit was brought. Thera have tual Though the first two men are two trials already, and this is the third.

ng one. The dog escaped.

+e | and Mrs. Heller of Amsterdam, and a brother in Minnesota, weré able to ' help her, but she would not write them | of her condition nor allow any of her neighbors to learn their address that they might do so. CHILD IS A HORSESHOER., 12-Year-Old Paris Boy Young- est in Missouri. :

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Mo., Dec, 2.—Frank Matchett, | 12 years old, is the youngest horseshoer } in Missouri. His first job has been pro- | nounced perfect, and now he is regular- | 4 employed in his father’s shop in this | city. _ ieee ae Rocce

T The winter ; F months . are. hard on _ sick- | ly people. . , Build id, taking Bitters. prevents Chills, Colds, Or Pneumonia. Also cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness & Female Ils. up by the It

MACH TERS

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rr eeeereene

LT Ma ha eka VOR Hi ‘ “fz Stren VIR O Ning: And $1.00 a Month Here’s a wonderful = ‘value for you! Round Extension Table—like cut— made of golden 0ak—polish- ed top, massive pedestal and richly carved legs—6§ feet long when extended. Worth $20. Rate | a this weea (on terms o l cas a month) at no as = $1350 nport eid

A Mag

$2.50 Cash, Balance 59c a Week One of the very finest Bed-Davenports ever pro- duced; solid oak frames; broad arms, carved with lions’ heads; large wings at side and heavy carved claw feet; upholstered in finest velour and ele- gantly tufted. Forms a full-size bed, with head and footboard; has box underneath for bed clothes. Worth $45.00. Our price, only See The Household’s Complete Room Outfits 2 Rooms res 956,00 3 Rooms $73,00 If you are thinking of going housekeeping it {s distinctly to your own advantage to investigate the above remark- able offerings.

Furnished Complete on Any Terms You Want— ————S ——— i

$129 Cash For this handsome Morris Chair— just as shown in the picture— balance only 50c a week till paid for, It's a beauty—made of golden oak—with velour cushions — broad arms and ad- justable back. A lux- urious chair; worth $12. Special at The Household for i y = -_ ; wry ap \ ZO - @ r - ~ , 7 a > eo i ~~? _- . + * aye a . @,% se ‘ ; v4 . cm Ee | Wwe See 6

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For this Fine Iron Crib Balance 50c a Week It's a new de- sign—made of iron through- out, with heavy continuous posts, and all white enamel- ed. Either side can be lower- ed, as shown in the picture, when moved up agai nst the

. PTs : — This entire 24- miele. \t REA piece Kitchen HEME a YY Outfit—as shown

# ’ ;. - ‘A * « a , P awa @«* a ¢ As . / i fy J / 7 Oh LES ff i en 4 j f y ; Wf, oy tt Mbd 2 Wy ~ ¢ lig ; 4 ; Why \Wae , YN fi i hat NY AR in the picture— Y) \ f};) 1 | i ] } The “Good Luck” Steel Range is made exclusively for The Household and is guaranteed perfect In every detail of construction. It is made of rolled cold steel, with six holes, warming closet, improved oven, vit- rified firebacks, and will give the highest degree of service and satisfaction. Being made in St. Loults, can be replaced without a day’s delay. Our price (on terms of $1.00 cash and 50c a week) only

with every Range at Household. free Y BAN \LNY | ig i) At Steel h . The

complete woven mattress. Worth $8.00. I i

: Xe 5 dy ‘ Pah 40 és es ‘ by ' ee a: a $ be ws Ye wh ees fv ; - tat wih 4 RE AND CARPET ( , E i Sue a, eee , poe mL ac AAR ei ia ARR a i 7 > ae os oe a consists of nut cracker with automatic spring handle S. E. CORNER €E' EVENTH AND CLIVE STREETS and six nut picks—all nickel plated and packed in neat box. Just 3000 of these sets on sale Monday at l&e.

50-90 dollars. ~ Wecan of the other GIES for Selected. A sible order.

50,000 Shares of GOLDFIELD Mining Company in November, 1903. That block $ of stock is now worth thirty thousand prove that the croppings and other surface indications on the Blizzard two named properties. The Blizzard property is situated in the It is surrounded on every side work has only just commenced. forty feet wide. Here Assays of Thirty-Five Dollars Per Ton in Gold Were Obtained on the Surface. giant ledges are about to be will be made in the quickest pos- One hundred thousand shares of treasury stock are offered to Post-Dispatch readers at 10¢ per | shares and follow same by mail with remittance to cover at 10 cents per share for Telegraph your reservation of for elaborate illustrated number of shares ordered. Write gineers’ Reports, and History of Investments in Goldfield and Tonopah Mining Stocks.. Price of Blizzard shares will advance Sharply as soon as first allotment of Treasury Stock is subscribed for. Address J, H. ANDREWS & CO., Fiscal Agents, 403 GOLDFIELD BLIZZARD SHARES ARE DESTINED TO MAKF MORE SENSATIONAL GOLDFIELD HISTORY. $1002 Bought 10,000 Shares of Florence Mining Company of GOLDFIELD in November, 1903. are now worth thirty-two thousand five $ hundred dollars. WEDD ALEVATETecEEneEEEEEEeseseteS Bought ‘7 shafts on five other || share. producing gold mine

by great gold mining properties. A shaft is being sunk on a ledge of gold-bearing quartz that is 3000 feet long and The money will be used | to develop the property. H. W. Knickerbocker, owner of Goldfield, is general man- ager of the Company and is direct- ing the mine development. Directorate is composed of a body . a Beet tte te hn te te te te te“ iat) ; $5022 Will Buy 500 Shares of Blizzard Mining Company of Goldfield NOW. Their value may ex- ceed that of GOLDFIELD Mining and e Florence Mining two years hence. ° é de nnneescecenseseeuceseeecesecececes are better than they were on either Lap of Goldfield’s great mineral uplift. Development Its tremendous area is 141 acres. of Goldfield mining men who have been connected with nearly all of the Goldfield successes. The Com- pany is capitalized for One Million Five Hundred Thousand shares, par value One Dollar, full paid and : FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND non-assessable. SHARES ARE IN THB TREASURY. a ploneer mine The

prospectus of the Blizzard Mining Company, Mining En-

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"idelity Trust Co, Kansas City, Mo, ,

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Page 9

SUNDAY: MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST ~-DISPA TCH—DECEMBER 3, 1905 a ss oe STS Heatadee . . rtistic Creations in “| HOME a oe v= FURNISHINGS |“ ° | (7 Those Piano Buyers and Estimates MRS. WILLIAM KENNEDY. ® Furnished b h : ; t ; | ‘] hanksgiving dinner at the home or : Who The Showing is Complete Charles Hiegelheim, 3676 French ave- | ) eae ) ’ j ° anal , . > 3 § 4 ‘ - i 2% ure W : D ¥ sys proved to be a surprise batted piano sule really Is, Let ls sas to youl plano VW ante Ss W ho ire prone to doubt P , Vhen the turkey was served MISS ; ° , Siar ery its ¢; , The Values Special Martha Hiegelheim, eldest daughter | that ours may sound like a familiar ery, but that its call means more to you of the family, announced her marriage Se | i Ve «(ferineee™. than all the piano calls of the past put together. Have you been asked to a , July 18, 1905. ; | Mr. Kennedy and the members of his Saige B aia’*® 4 > etar ‘ar sever vears ? family were present and the g Abe special sale in our store fo several A 4 participated in the surprise. otn ~\\ . eae ee i >.Q@ oo : , sha : families knew that Miss ies inet not ours always been the conservative house of St. Touis—the house where high- and Mr. Kennedy were engaged are : 5 PPE, 9 supposed that the marriage was to elass goods and high-class methods have always prevailed‘ Then heed us now Office Desks A nN | R | |take place at Thanksgiving. “ ° ; , . - a lp | ts a UgS | __To her friends Mrs. Kennedy mérity } when we say to you that never before in the entire history of the Middle States and Chairs said, “I'll be in my home for Thanks- | r} rh? — agpy i VY Ss 4 ised that her ° ’ “ * sale will b ive ‘ th residence of “ . in sia i Mrs. J. C “Kupterle, 5215 J indell boulevard, | ' BRAN D have others at $120, $135, $145. a beauty at $150 and PIANO $+. Monday, from 3 to 5 p. m No for- : os ; , : pa the NEW so on up the line. Not one plano in the house has selected stock of Furniture Novelties [nal invitations have been seat out. but the Uu u t es ever lends of all th members are cordially in cilia : dees Ge sie PLAYERS, gathered under one roof, : The entire first Ree: wa Traveling—The service ou. he PIANOS, Liberal terms of payment may be arranged for. $150 ‘‘*Koickerbocker Special. Louis

York. is jnst what you want. Tickets at B: floor, Including our Art Rooms, is devoted | Four office, Broadway and Chestnut street. Mis«x Am merman Entertains. Shaw-Walker | to this beautiful display. If you contem- Re BL Vertical Files | Plate making a gift in furniture do not over- |] ines look this collection, which has won only praise and admiration from those who have seen it and noted the very moderate prices at which we offer them. Chippendale, Open evenings 11 10_p. m., beginning. sa Everything Hepplewhite Colonial—in. fact, all the mast 60 (itt | Marked in | Classics represented in the different grades ||] iu B® Te Pee, tse ws J ESS RR FE N C : l i LA N Party for Miss Vaeth. SO as to satisfy evely taste and any purse. The Misses Heibe] gave a delightful theaier party at the Columbia Thursday evening. in Plain Figures honor of their guest, Miss Emma Vaeth 9: Ste. Genevieve. Among those present were: . | ] 14 QO] IVE ST EET 4 . Misses— Misses — Lizzie Heibe} Marie Hethe! Fleanora Brandt Lydia Brandt. : Smma Vaeth. Meh | O. A, FIELD, President. Messrs.- Messt’s Henry Westpinale, Jos. J. Eberle Jr., F, William Hetbei. Frank Schranz. Henry Heibel = : ; ° ° _ Buy your Xmas gifts now Don't wait fo P alls action the rush fhe Palace, 514-16 Washington av one ae A agate WMS too amen ee ——-- - aE eee - —_—— Children’s Box Party. Guaranteed | Furniture and Carpet Company, oe 616-618 Washington Ay. {| “= 2" , } } | Buy your Xinas gifts now. Don't wait fo | | my ~ I a ~~ ;

$150 Every piano is marked in plain figures and our guar- { untee in writing goes with each piano we sell, AND UNDER

were: Misses— Misses Mame Anderson Kdith Porter. —_ Pauline Jones, Kdith Wrighr. _— ial a | Clarie Lavit, Adele Lavat, Marie Porter, lily Ammerman, Mabel Jones. Messrs.- Messts.-- Irvin Ammerimin. George Ammerman, Fred Davis, » Harry Pleitsch, Harry Davis Ray Harper. Sam Fuller,

_———

EL OL te a a a ts

4 v was given at the Centurs pwd ATI : Thanksgtving day to the foflowing Misses

.

The Pataee, 3514-316 Washington av —

tue Pruso. ‘HIS MASTER'S VOICE” Victor Records Reduced ! 7-inch ee Surprise for Miss RBillmeyer. 4 pleasant surprise party was given Miss : ™ i tercre Rillmeyer at 4705 Michigan avenue by e nember of her schoolmates Saturday aft 2) = #1nowill. Those preset weve:

Misses Misses Nana Beck Stella Shenk. JulHer Getamam, Florence Reiper, | s carthe Moasefin (‘ara Herlein, 10-inch Monarch Reeord pwid cua Th Marviile Billweyer Vildret Verson, a8 , ' 9 -tne : R= Sadie qoorman Lenore Billmere: it ay 4 fs 1 of — —" ae : 1’-tuch De Lue Records re #1.00 . Vd i. Ao TF: SAL HE AY | We carry 12,000 to 15,900, Send ux - Masters Masters--—- : lan Walter Retper, , PEE i \\\' ; ' A, ed ai | your orders—Victor Machines, S15, . a Charlie Stary, Rs; 2. aay } , ' ; - Merce Billeeiyer. '* mts F se . Zs ~ wk City. tia Big Four, >. ee 1 } aa) > . ‘ P. 2 : 5 ae . Z : _ ‘T. ILS / ba] ughes, , “ PAL Yager) ahs oie ' S, j l 1S a 1” S 7... a ° : ; eS tome aes one Envi Breet 0: hE. H. White, may be regarded as the Pioneer of the Various | pier . Misses “TE mS i: MDa ee, |e ; a “i ees a. — | Victor ane. apes See aeP “mular Attachments which have since been placed upon the Market.” 7 | Eliza ‘Toomes Josie Toomer. a Se Se , Music Box is not a trivial toy, and Mira Music Boxes sold ‘for cash ~ ie , : —_ 4 hought to amuse for a few weeks or on time—come and see’us or write Hattie (Cretchen, Annie McDonald. / od oe Oe OY, : . os Mar’ MeDonald, Alice Finnegan, Ps ‘ae! ~ * “i . The ; > mm ‘ oo rr; . « ; ere : Ih ae he 3 and then thrown away. The Regina for proposition. Open through Tie | mere Brady. img Bergfeldt. Se Ro ~ = _ . . mber ever night this wP. M Latie Toomey, Mati rfeld. “yt Tp een, te 1g Se, 4 , ° . ; ce ‘Very n . £ e ~? Nellie Goffey, mer | OP ei se : Music Box is a musical instrument pita | Re . A Ap A PABA and its place is in every music loving 0, K. HOUCK PIANO CO, Select your Christmas presents now at Bol- ; Lt ae “= : a te tee, ° 4 ie & a & home. It won’t take the place of a Inn's exquisite few store, 513 Locust. ee W 7 i) . as 38 3 ay , n pS hy ho Makes the Best Piano=Player? | FOR MUSIC LOVERS : ee ee Cin i | piano, but it affords a kind of entertain- 1118 OLIVE ST: * 5 OF vital interest. to every one who iS interested in the purchase of an = Chee: ek gee peeg SF iS | ment that a piano doesn’t. You don't § Nashvi'! is ae ee Instrume Eines fa Oe es rei MP oe LZ eel fi ; , it—i ! ‘ is, ashy ie. Little sirument, and the answer is found in The Misses Sondheim to Give oS ed oS if — a te i plage ae Te amin a 4 . ” nw Ss, gives yo \“ “we. , | " ‘ | : 3 | he Wonderful New and Improved a Recital at the Odeon. . Sr rice, makes music and merriment in a : 8 ee ne Cistinc- NX A simple, hearty way, is easy to operate tion, though modest in its heralding, : a fee 2 fe ¢ is the two-piano recital of the Misses ~ ®& 4 “. and casy to secure Sondheim. whice: will be given at the 2. Cf Pe, .~ “5 ’ oo. Aas von leon Jate in January. These gifted ' a Beer ft ry (Th * . : A : : | Caeon j Rittec n . ’ or 3 ” Only Perfect Piano Piaying Ai d) voung Sisters are originally from 8t : : ~~. ie Ft i Louis, their parents still residing . = ~~ nae 7 ee a Because i ; s nae aly the only instrument in the world equipped with the d« vices OUR CLAIM s mon hnar ‘an ry or bate to play with individuality of touch refinement of 4 here but they themselves ha Ve s~ A“ : a " 2 { } Nnheqntti tea control nt all times . These ? . ‘ : . _ . , . nie . S. re tablished headquarters in Néw York _ f LS he Cc ’ x aul 2 «* all and have our = ‘ ” Phrasi - . Aa devices ” the FOR THE me Lever (patented), which enables you to give color and emphasis where they have been accorded « high place in their art. Easy Plan Ex- Two years ago, when the Misses ~ ; ; P plained ; ° O & CHLPOSILION ACCOrding to vour : ‘ : ' ing your mood; ac ta evar ; NEW and IMPROVED known to the musician. > ood in fact, to take ey: ry liber Ly ‘ = The Melody thie A NGELUS sition loud and The amt eseh enable igh to play the melody of a compo- Sondheim made their first New York ws & tirely with the mechani tn f yr st ‘ sort and flowing, thus doing away en- appearance, following the termination é ’ ) are based = on thorough chanical sound so often produced by «4 Piano Player, of their Euro ean studies and a con- % Y hy f ° ; ; BOTELS a co genes ot its wonder- he Accentuento Lever, with which vou can accent anv Sy) A - New ot James H ) a Vely state that it is oe 'stantaneous metropolitan success, and ee to BS MUSIC CO . ’ a Pil. VY prvpeey Sold by Us Rec > « . : ‘h space was given to a favor: ! of ; . Mi rc + , . ’ — fy Piano Plavers lod yong of nap rior Merit. A thorough investigation of all | oe naiterutaall of their work po tay ¥ ww had £ ’ eke e hants Lure " PRARGO*PLAYING AID; perfect instrun ont . a Inevitable conclusion thae there was but or K Y« k musical criti 3 coe LS at hg | 12 TO 2 DAILY, ; oa if ». and thy the rt ow « | Lege © ONG New or nusical c#, Shor - ay © ; ; ao means Whereby you, mar the wonderful New and lnproved \ngelus, thereafter they appeared in cons ore hes ¥ ff 1096 (live St 8 for 01 " " - yourself, can play your 3 ” ‘ Single Tickets, 50 & " . , . i ~ Soe % . ae Bai he - St. Louls and received a penuine ova- SN pty ° Sy tote aed go hoe i Bol i na "i tion. Since that time they have be- i ae A 0 | Apply for Tickets at ~“s oe’ : r i+ . , \ . ry : : x ee 0 nowing one sin- ros, 1ano O eome known in all important Ameri- : ' Mae , ae - ' 0 . ‘i. - ener eee ' | : : ; . gle nN te of music, « can musical centers, holding, perhaps, the first place as ensemble pianistes in The sales of the Post-D SOLD ON E. J. PIPER, , i ss MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Concral Manager, this country, their specialty being the teh in. Leave Car at 12th St. 1120-22 Olive St playing oF high-class compositions for g AVORITISM Louls each day are greater than isin ° two ‘ » Ries : number of St. Louls homes. = | “First in Everything.” | Two local sleepers leave St. Louis 9:30 every night for Cincinnat!, via Big Four.

rad ca 7 - +. 2 . be as SO a

Page 10

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SUNDAY MORNING—SIT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 8, 1905 ee Tare A O Per Ee A ! ah omen’s Winter Garments} S's iucweee fl DOWN “eswewis or $4) ICI. OF THE WEEK FOR MIN PAYMENTS OF — A COMPLETE HOME! stock, its great variety, its low prices, are Sr Me Md ie ge RN ae Mellon of 8506 Pine street and Mrs.. Joseph Nilling Francis, wali very quietly = Ps ; >| . Kamme are in charge of the affair. d te Rovad reat Whitney of New York. | : neal eee 4 ein a reciate Tie ceremony will be performed in the hey ap aa tL Td l,l, Amero : } , Marry G. Stavely. editor of the Paris pane ence of the most iniumwediate family. “SESS yer bh

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bas a — “ bd _ There is no mystery about the great SUCCESS St. Ann’, Euchre. trip ae North. They will be at home to their yy Pn after Jan. 1, at their. residence, of our Stock Reduction Sale. The enormous a GAP MR a Ai. | Ho ee : at Union ar

%, a a ® Mercury, ine his bride. formerly Mise ara, Will ante for Pasadena, Cal... to spend the Bodine of that city, were in St. Loui Wiles a e > their honeymoon trip last week. Mrs. Stavelr i 7 | Sesh Ss = all Is that you look at our RANGES ig the handsome Gaughter of ex-Congressman auhmeyer— Bauer, as > ch Ay R. N. Bodine of Monroe County. Miss Lee Bauer, Se re, Mr. and Mrs. ——— eg Se : : - and PRICES before you buy. We Christ Bauer ©o ( a Salle street, — > SSS 16 =: Fudge Clab Diiheetntned. married } are a Baer: ie eae j = SS : Fe: J C= 2) = Se ees >) pa the only firm that handles and The Fudge Club was entertained Tuesday |3°V. a ae +O. IMR ay > y Meal and ‘‘EASTERN,’’ whi ing. Those present were: , , — Rosati Club Entertains. : on : 7 Hh ‘ . rery : R. Foskett Cummings, Thanksciving eve wag the informal dance ~ ‘. ; " : H. : s ’ hice 7 : r- ‘ wits “ nt (24 H, T. Tegthof Jr., given by the Rasati Dramatic Qlub to its } Ad ie a} rue r i EWAN foo articles Fr O. Evertz, . Tegthof, H. Gerhold, it. Tegt hof Sr. Messra.— W’ Of fer | te Such as ! hese: | c. alee bows Miss Doran’s Supper. Chur.es Mahoney, e ms ° Miss Irene Doran of Michigan avenue enter- Wiliam UOoetelio, Jawes Kuve, tained her friends Sunday evening. At 10:30 Pool wie crt adi ee : INT ies’ WV | supper was served. The house was decorated| kuzar Fox, say Ladies’ and Misses’ New Mod- Ladies’ very fine Broadeloth B| wpper was serveg. aoe toate nent were: Harry Leroux, Prauk atalion, Ladies’. and Misses’ 50-inch Boog os : ie : . o oht. Baie aoe Walter Riske, W iali ao, Coats, made Empire and swag- ¢l Coats; many different and Covert Coats; long, tight Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and airs. Walter Biske,’ W lig toa stvles to select from; fancy fitted and Princess style; Thos. Doran, Con Walsh, J. Dowlinx, Harry Ooliett, ger style, kerseys and mix- : ‘tures. cheviots pas Lon. Skinner satin lined through- psn > eae Wise brady, __ ban O' neu, mixtures, ch : Harmony Club Meeting. tures— out— Alice Walsh, Theresa Unger, vs— ; oh ee The next Weeliug toe bias ab Musical ‘ Seys Christina Unger, Blanche Foy, Club, which will Bb be held at _euneman Hal Irene Doran, Anna Berry sen : May Brinkstein, Mayme Schafer, Tuesday, Dec. ~ eo pl ine | Lucile Brivkstein, Annie Williams, ested in the organization. A special program Nellie Doran, Ruth Nole, uas Leen atranuged for the occasion, which wil : . Ethel Doran, Annette Simmons, include numbers by the clubs chorua of i0 ¢ @ ® Annie Doran, Adeline Jones. mixed voices. the Harmony Club organized in Jan- J Ss ‘ik Sli All Colors 98c wens Mesars.— of this year with 3 members enro.led. ap I Ips, 9 . Arthur Jones. Fred Bulton. hg ny ateadily since that time and w Charles Williams, John Walsh, aay Bn sg Opes eee oF 47 members to ils William Doran, Fred Hyle. lonat pg eee this FB ‘a hy give nt | Heine Kruse, George Sculjin, ot last winter, which overtaxed the cat oat , Charies rolt, Frank Smith, of Heuneman Hall. If the increase in yy ul! rs Ed Axlaine, Dave Young, bership cohlipues at the same rate as it ua. Chas. Hamilton, Walter Richmond, up to this time, the armoby Ciub wiil ve Siberian Squirrel Muffs French Mink Throws Ohas. Graves, Henry Tratter. humvered among the leading musical organ- ea

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—— . re Oe" sg RNP LANNE INP AGT 2 ARRIETA A RAIN SRN Ne PTE it Be eee Sere Tene ee 4 a é eae he 5 Se . f - F Alf R % wi) i es ane a 2 oe ee" - ~ rs ne 4 aoe. oe iene hee : af A x 4 a a 2 * ‘ | i moe 2) “a , oe % * . a ae “a *: io 7 ~ x, > ave y e pe a EE * [hue a Rs = * ~ . ~Saw > a Oo e r. al 4 Washingt Seeman gg Mi BIG BARGAINS IN BEDROOM SUITS Washington d$ ing on M.sses— Misses— 7 St. Ann’s Founding. Asyium at Page and We have just recelved ANOTHER shipment of Bedroom Suits. ’ 4 | T. Steinmerer, E. MePride, ' = an oT “el off —s one ue iargest apd handeomest in St. afet,) of a North Market yg «hurge of the refreshment table will be i street entertained a w of his friends Fridar. Mreé Creorge Db. Karnet and Mrs, Mellon, as- Nov. 24. in honor of his tenth birthday: the | sisted B5y’Severa prominent matrons and young are .positively the most econ oil Nyaa and evening were pleasantl pss:d ict in society. P ical and coal-saving Heaters with games and music, after which supp © was *e apron and candy booth is to be under server!: the music was render’d by Ire ¢ @ lier | the supervision of Miss Lida Hardy, assi-ted | are made. They actually cons and: Fimo Heitert. Thos: pree-nt were. by Mines. J. J. Barry, T. W. Cartwrigit, | 88 per cent of the smoke gas in soft coal. Can be regniat- ed to keep fire like a hard coal baseburner. John Rohen, Hardy and Misses Lamb, Byrne, Misses— Misses — Hleath, Gallagher and MecKellegrt. , Irene Miller, Josie. Holtnvan. Mra. D. F. Lewis, assisted by Miss Violet Ella Sherman, Arnold Schweitzer. Thatcher, will preside over the all-prize ta- Frances Sherman, ble ' | — vy anges i. wate, dou e-, = be, th Gneege of his. GIBB We handle Buck’s complete line P sts. ; — Me i 83 asqul : Grover Sherman, H. Miller. Mrs, Charles Geraghty and Mra T, N. But- ENAMELED BEDS—The enamel- DINING TABLE—Best ever offered. | of Hot-Blast Heaters as low as B. Nolte, = poetic out the aiitaae taaee which promises ing on these Bete le of the hens new design, made of solid oak, high- on ciple sam to be a noveity, is in charge of Miss Mury quality; can be had in any volor ly polished finish and Brats Rest jewelry valies in St. Louis. The Pal- | “ark. ,desired for the small class in every particular...,. Qs ace, 514-516 Washington av. : Peggy SP 0 sayy fuse the B emctys Fo ‘ f : . \, tsday and Thursday, Dee. 5, 6 en Den’t put it off until the Iast day. Pick out your Holiday Gay nes . . a there will be a progressive ¢uchre gume, Gifts now. We will hold them and deliver any day you say. Che ee eae yet sa pe for which handsome prizes have been provid- RIO 7s KM cy eS : é ifford Zapt of 2% enan-|ed. Mrs. Frank Stove and Mra. John Rohan ee YOU CAN PLEASE ANYONE FROM deck nites Gan Gee ank Stone party last Sunday evening. Those present have the euchre parties under thelr charge. errr ; A Christmas bazar will be held Wednes- | Visses— M isses—— day and Thur ne Dec. 6 and 7, at the Bpisaco- » Flizabeth Weber, pal Ohureh of the Redeemer, Washington and ‘lara Niemeer, ; At 3olfing. Euclid avenues, from 2 until 10 p. m. A tur- With gifts selected from our seven big floors of good goods, i indlis el key dinner will be served from 6 to 8. Minnie Scheske, Sorhie Krauss, WHAT OTHERS ADVERTISE WE SELL FOR LESS MONEY ff) Prms,comier” Rama nochm. ” A Wat owt a : _Mesers.— Messrs. — gveninig, Bec. 4, ‘at the residence of Mrs. Kyle. ¢ BI ik y CHINA CLOSET =f) Fine tart, cere Nett, a al Just One Block. “"HOUSEFURNISHING CO. , Siols Bolfiog. G. "Compton, frienda ‘their eecond Informal of the season. ‘to Marke? | go Fm Se iyytn Schesge, e given on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at the Louisi- From Union 5 ; CHEAPER IS A im 7 Bide a Tebataamene liane. ae Hall, 911 North Vandeventer avenue. On Fourth St. & : 9 NORTH FOURTH ST. ent a ") re Fe ste: rarer SRSA : | The following young people from the South Best jewelry values in St. Lonts. The Pal- yt ORRI HAIR Ss lalate RIE A. Side enjoyed a dancing party Thanksgiving | ace, 514-516 Washington av. ; Te bY a | evening at Miss Grant's:

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It will make father, ee Migses— Misses— Hulbert S. Smith, Dentist; crown and brother and son feel more (TE tb G. Schatz, bridge wrk, 406 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. cheerful and cozier at uh ee. , ?. Kretzer, home. The kind we sell Kollenbaum, Sons of Veterans’ Reception. Kollenbauiu, G CD. of V. a tol gave their first eption honor a their Mit gs! , K vemme!. wo nome rt omni on sel), Sateen even.ng, pH crag 4 se a iD ee Sa UAE Sion aay seuss, — asir. and aiace oi on and Mre.— tion; high spindle arms; 1 he ee Be TAR George Ketmann, ae aos". So. P. Lents, Hy. W. Poertner, large and comfortable. ak Te aioe ——h , oy OA andal Monroe, Wm. Jobn Bergmann, } Bs : Schat We are showing one with wa . BSS eR. Bai " er William Jhigley, George Noll. foot-rest, making the 7 § e, rt Henry etait. Ralph Sphore, chair still more comfort- te, Ren Pabst, Herman Fi: TMAnD, Misses— able, for ee L. B. Crean, Frank Smith. Millie und, Marie Lehr, ‘ ; Dora Rec Aana Reinnig, ; re. T ex chat ‘ hi ~a Misses Ebel Entertain. An Tick. a laa “aera” : . $6.85 Thiel oe Pet . Misses png Be oe ee Ae the parts A df fer. ane. ‘orien, € 2 te 500 Ladies Tailor-Made Suits Dentists have ee ee hei ES hike ~ | Side entertained at ne ay evening essy Coulter, ¢ ns es . t to in con Se. Soeienee hy en —== | Sse cee: The guests were: Anna Miller, ima W SNe wig Oe. must be sold in the next 6 days— ee = ee: an oxtra vd at LADIES?’ D N eee 4 stiles bac ony culter, ; al wi | » ne toe gy Ye lected line of these « sses— iti Mae Amalia Fenhlber, ; “ ; vy , PaaS ne : a ha } RESS SHAVI G Lydia Oblendorf Anna Wehrmanna, E. Cranfield, iene "pric ce, : on credit. We have overbought Attachment PE agen e oF en ry. : “y , Ca rie Beffa MBAS Fix zpatrick, ane Plache. In order. to demone al ere. for. $ ING TABLE CABINET Shee 4 | coon BO. Viola Boelning, Betetis msing. Minnie Meyrr, > our mistake and your gain. for.... cutie. | Mattie Stuermann, Lulu Ebel. Soe tel Laura ; : cprps Quarter-sawed oak} Oak or mahogany,|J A novelty for Large glass doors, finely oe aol Gortew 4 Ao oe, emma eee. ' Come early and get first choice. act cpuen tone wil de sale tae Ss only ¥ ms ER ls ° a i" . ah Me tt :

= rt on te Ge. Oe" mi 4, hn. ah ee ae ys Jee are the best; made of hy quarter-sswed oak or ma- hogany upholstered seat teres

carv ed back top- piece and Messrs.— le of pose age meas ’ —Jarge French] with large drawers} father or brother— | p01, , ’ ' CG. Oberbeck Lena Borest, oO e0 LADIES? ; : nice, handy piece | mirror... $16 15 oe nee R. G, Tompkins, Ra Wail onmmeyer, k ) ly Free; os of m - : i Benke, , : AITING DESK plate mirror—| —SWinging French] of furniture — we mirror , | Mr. and Mre.— “. §. Beffa, yina | — \ DEPOSIT RF HIRED » Bybee Ps ! hy plate mirror—from]| have some _ fine ne > ea iH. Ebel. ans Lise Runde | peels pustantds with Re

ys 4 4 piano = finish -- as ones from COMBINATION shinee H. B. Boeluing, Lebr Grace Fetherstom, A 8 work. ely Late, 4 \ a low as ade = i hheimer, | Patients are requested ti eal i) Maite . Surprixe for Miss Bross, Ada fot . ? ° $f (9 sb, a0 Free AI A) crrerecres cen eaten es Bose | MOE erecta, foe ag S| 4 Men's and Young Men's Suits, fil sv suzy, in the Mask on posta 4 Nine BESS ‘ t 1 hanet in Lafayette avenue in honor ex. M. Eye s, ae ' ; shed. 06 thé timis fee free 8 ‘ eats nk 7 oe The evening was me Byam Mueller, Ott Bon 3 - $7.50, $10 to $25 on credit. wonse Ry coxton ainda ors of her sixteenth birthday. Somacterss Sarre makes d music. Those pleasantly spent with games an Adams Mee ; : wiles tom , ‘_* b v ’ ’ ' :} 9 present were: Inaries Ha: janhebawn Fred iH. Leidner, id A A - Men’s and Young Men’s Topeoats operations pel — re ee , Misses— Misses-—- fie be, Er annebaum, TANS n, 2 ap Walla Griesedieck, Lulu Bross, fF. Rothe. 5 baal ps and Cravenettes, $6 to $20, on , $ Katie Kueptert, | Jaura De Math, | @iifiem _flermam Ee : dit DUAN gran $3'n «Yes as . 4ara enke, I ia + ) - . cha oe RIS Bateerine Die. ts Emme Belker, seat Koppen, Geo. Renter, . . Cro | cae ie if “ - t Ethel Nuss, Nicholas '* 4p baad Ga . Lena Schwartz, : Charles McKinley, . Price, ' ; Coats and * @:

Has deep biscuit tuffting Lulu Kuepfert, barton Shae G. MeKivley - Ser , Women's and SBtines* 7 Sa ee sap Messrs.— { :; \ and beautiful oak frame; es at Messrs. 3 Wippo ; , : heavy steel construction; ; it saat George Scbnieder; Ben Griesedieck, , Hobe, : | Cravenettes, $6 to $20, on credit. Sites \ Tenens e' eg wet | aa we Louls Griesedieck, RE eoentert ) lat li . Skirts, Mil “Ve > abrico eather. . ‘ et e2 wa ( les Kuepfer . . ; " SES TN oe” : anteed not to crack, peel Fos i We ay Alvert Bross, John Miller. Ravens Ricca” Oliffert Eerie, . Also a compiete iiné 0 e Billy off or fade— ae . 140, ; Ww i { ) re \ i ee ‘- Xlibris we Miss Powers Received. ha, we ' Geo. Pexchke, : linery and Fu 30 a ash : Full pigeonhol 4, th : . - Oak or nee pee we sow By iy | | drawers, fancy French bevel Miss Mary Fowst” dined qreteer | Wa. : SpODD. eslek. . , cy > prices. : palsheg ag $4, 90 % ; mt ay ne 810 76 ne Day. -Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Fawin Fyrerues, ae | shad sent were: Ne aE uty for... 2 , ] ‘hose presel iat | oer Cunningham, Ella Powers, Bf w ‘Lt TRUST YOU FOR ANYTHING YoU BUY FR°M USI1 | ee ee raniand, Margaret P) ers, f OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. “YOU GET THE GIRL, WE'LL DO THE REST,’ cGrath What's in a name? |

Masters— Everything! William i William ai TE, |SOZODONT ie 412 NORTH BROADWAY — ‘inayat ‘Sievatsr-oy Virs. Nars Fewes. os whithete cnaniaall stands for the ee OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 7:30. SATURDAY, 10:30. The merria Cs isa he n ©. Gomewell in the world. afternoes at 8 ah. at St 3 Forms: Liquid, Powder & Paste F) cepegemmmenmnn —— on tended by Miss ASK YOUR DENTIST ee Tah ened a0 the Post-Dispatsh i in St. Louis each day are re a

a EE | hare. Wiloh left oo 8 mi train for al ee. xa - - as a % AS

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905

=

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/ FOOTBALL a St. Louis Teams Make Fine Showing CRAF TINES Ee Ee Michigan's Coach Was Tricky Rugby Player W

A POOLE LI BOA et TO ae ee . eerie ROE OBO Bem ee em te

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LOCAL RUGBY SEASON ~ CONCLUDED THURSDAY WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL A A, A —— Charles Henry of Illinois Athletic Clubs Marathon Race Won by Rude Metzner

Genslinger Shows Form a A} Sprinter at Finish

=. ™~ Never Before Have Local Team They Been So Well Supported—St. Louis University Easily Ranks First. BY F. 8, CODDING. In spite of tae reform wave, which has ‘been growing steadily and which threat- } A » 7 departnients of the institution, J very little from that source r. Only a few of the medics and law iMiss>uri Valley. ens to provoke radical changes in Rug- by footbali, the local campaign which closed Thursday was perhaps the most successful, considered from all sides, St. Louis institutions ever experienced. Not only wag the football of a nigher quali- ty than “heretufore, but the teains made better records and several of the mana- gers have figured neat sums on the right side of the financial account, - Footbail in St. Louis has long been rated as of inferior qua.ity and the de- ree of support accorded the exhibitions y spondingiy poor. difference In these two branches of the game noticed this year. Both Washing- ton University and St. Louis University of the big teams played a better article of footbull than they have for some time and the Interscholastic League especial- fx furnished some good exhibitions. St. Louis U. First. In ranking the teams, St. Louts Uni- versity must, of course, be placed first. The eleven coached by Dowd unqugs- tiopnably won the State championship ana with the exception of the lowa game Thursday, made an excellent rec- ord in all its contests, The material was really the best that has been mus- tered in tiis State for many years. Had the men been coached by a more experienced inan and had they had the berefit of constant scrimmage work against a strong scrub team, they would have clarsed with any eleven in the The material and the ‘pirit were there; and no faculty could save done more to foster the game than did that of the medical department, whieh furnizhed most of the tootball men. St Louis University had a well-bal- anced team, but it lacked the necessary knowledge of football that must be pos- sessed by a winner. It went through a successful campaign chiefly because of its superior weight and because of the strong tndividual pleying of its star members. It wags clearly demonstrated in the Iowa game that the team was yainus that dash and that perfected uni- ty of execution that goes with a first- class team. While all credit must be given the Blue and White representa- tives for making a better record than any St. Louis eleven ever made, it must he admitted that it did not produce the quality of football which was to be ex- pected, considering its advantages. Credit to Washington. While Washington -University’s record is not so brilliant as that of its great loeal rival, there is really more credit - gue the Myrtie and Maroon Grand aver ast always worked under difficulties and this year has been no exception. _ateustomed to depend to a great extent thtn the ue team. Washington Being the material from the professional it prof- this upon udents were enthusiastic enougdo to make the long journey to the Stadium every ufternoon and liany were prevent- ed from doing so by the demands of studies. Foutbuli never has been en- couraged at Washington. While it nev- er Nas been direc.iiy prohibited, it has been alluwed to exist more as a neces- sary evil than anything cise, With these handicaps and with a teain of inexperienced p.ayeis, Coacn Fair- Weather ani Kvuinged did tairiy well. They might, though, be censured for the Suine deliciencies as Dowd. W4h1.e, pl. lwuis wou its games by weight and strong individual play, Washingion aise WHS SuUCCeESsSlUi Dy reason of Line exceil- leat Work ol Ole or LWo individuals, and tue adimurabie Liguling spiril dgispiayeu by every member ol tne squad, Washingion Was reauy vetter trained than sc. wwuis, University. lt po.sessed a ¢Yreater Vuriely of offensive plays and its tricks were the means of win- rung the Mussouri cuntest and several others. Ihe team improved woadertuily during the period that Kothgeb was as- sisting in the coaching, which only proves once more that vne nian cannot @ach a football team propertiy. Tne unexpected victory of smith Academy ayer Central High might a:so be ciced is back up this statement. 1 attrio- ute the result -of the Thanksgiving morning game more to the work of the Smith alumni, who- rallied to the as- sistance of the team ..in the last week of training, than to any other one cir- s Made Such Records or Have

Central tligh all season had proved it- seit one of tue pest deveioped iittle 1ovut- bail Machines e@Vely Seen iu the iGague. , Cvach Walker had Worked WOhucIs | with his squad, and there was hardiy a footwvuil iou0oWwer in the cily who was | not surprised at Smith's victory. Mcainicy Higos snowing was espe- Ciaily CommelGavie in view of the fact | that this is the South Side schooi’s sec- ond year in the League. MckKiniey pre- pented a sirong team, though not even- ly balanced one. Capt. Krutch, the! mainstay of the eleven, is the individ- ual star of the entire League. He gained more ground than any other in- dividual, and he played an excellent defensive game. His team richly de- serves its share of the championship

local enthusiasts has been corre-| There was a marked / itary Academy and Yeatman High were

has ;

cumsetance. Interscholastic Teams, There is littie to be said of the C. B. C, squad, except that ii made a most creditable showing with a lot of light and inexperienced -material. The team us also hindered by playing at dif- férent times under the instructions of tWo coaches and being compelled to fol- low the ideas of each. It was in the Interscholastic League that real football and real excitement was furnished. Early interest was roused in the race for the pennant by ‘the defeat of Smith Academy at the hands of the previously unknown Mc- Miniey T'gh team honors with Central and Smith. Manual Training School, Western Mil- in @ class far below the three other schools.. All of them were easily beat- en by the leaders, and the games be- tween themselves were close and evenly | fought.

Local Teams’ Scores. St. Louis U.’s Record. Louis 18, iilinois College 0. . Louis 6, Illinois U. 12. . Louis 2, Alumni 0. . Louis 60, Battery A 0. . Louis 17, Drury College 0. Louis 17, Missouri 0. . Louis 82, Kentucky State 0. St. Louis 47, State Normal 0. St. Louis 0, Iowa 31. Total points scored by St. Louis Uni- versity 267; total points scored by op- ponents 43.

Washington’s Record. Washington 5$, Westminster 0. Washington 16, Battery A 0. Washington 0, Rose Poly 0. Washington 0, St. Charles 0. Washington 39, Illinois College 0. Washington 6, Arkansas 0 Washington 0, Indiana 39. Washington 0, Kansag 21. Washington 5, Drury 6. Washington 14, Missouri 10. Washington 23 Washington 17, Total points 180; total] points

scored by Washington | scored by opponents, &8. Cc. BR. C.’s Record. C. B. C., 4; Cape Girardeau, 16. geons, 0. C. B. C., 6; Battery A, 6. . C., 6; lilinois College, 0. . C., 0; Gem City, 6. . C., 4; ape Girardeau, 16. . C., 6; Warrensburg, 5. » &, 0; Shurtleff, ii. - B. C., 29; Alumni, 0. C. B. C, 0; St. Charles M. A.. 22. Total points scored by C. B. C., 116; to- tal points scored by opponents, 66. | —_-

Smith Academy's Record. Smith, 0; Shu-tieff, 5. Smith, 6; McKinley, 17.

Smith, 6; St. L. U. Seconds, 5.

Smith, 8; Yeatman, 6. Smith, 16; Western, 6. Smith, 42; Manual, 0. Smith, 6; High, 2. C. H. GENSLINGER.

Total points scored by Smith, 155; total points scored by opponents, 41.

High School's Record. 6, High, 23; Manual, 6. High, 18; Western, 0. High, 30; McKinley, 11. High, 6; Greenfield, Ill., 6. High, 6; Kansas Central, 11. Total—High, 129; opponents, 33. High, 2; Smith Academy, 6. ELIMINATE BIG MEN’ AND ADOPT TEN-YARD RULE, SAYS M’CORNACK

La. _ Total points scored by High, 131; total] points scored by opponents, 38. McKinley’s Record. McKinley, uv; iroy, 0. McKinley, 24; Montgomery, 3. McKinley, 17; Smith, 5. McKinley, 11; Central, 30. McKinley, 75; Yeatman, 0. McKinley, 33, Manual, 0. McKinley, W: Western M. A Total McKinley points, 199; nonents, 40.

Elimination of the big men from foot- ball is, according to Coacai McCornack of Northwestern, the most practical and effective method of meeting the popu- lar demand for opening up the game. Added to this, he strongly favors: the adoption of Walter Camp’s suggestion of increasing to 10 yards the distance to be gained in three downs, which was given its first practical test Saturday by the Cc. B. C. teams. By making these two changes in the rules, it is the be- lief of the Purple coach that the grid- iron sport would be so opened in play to a class of men now wholly barred from it through lack of weight that the objections now held against it would be overcome. ‘hrough the use of physical giants, weighing from 200 to pounds, the tendency in football” has steadily been toward line-smashing plays, because these huge mountains of fiesh and bone could not. romp over the field with the fleetness of foot of the lighter fellows and also because they could, by sheer eo total op- SOCKER SCHEDULE. ' STANDING OF THE AMATEUR LBAGUE. W Lost. Tied. Points. 1 8 0 4 1 1 Innisfails Minstrels Hiberniads Pilgrims 3 3 Commencing at 2 p..m. this afternoon, the usua] double-header of the Ama- teur Association Football League of St. Louis will be started by a game between the Pilgrims and Minstrels. These two teams are very evenly matched, and as the former team has been strengthened, a very interesting contest should be the result. ; The second game will start at 3:30 and will be between the Innisfails and’ Hi- bernians. The latter team is one of the strongest in the League, but has been playing in bad luck. According to the players, it should be fighting for first place at the present time. It will not be surpmsing to see them strike ite proper gait this afternoon and defeat the leaders. The Innesfails have been playing a very -fine combination game and team work has been excellent, This or jiu’)

accounts for their present standing. wefght, grind through a lighter team

a a atin Ae eee —— eee eae eee

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NOT FOR EXPERIMENTS AND FAILURES. URES 2 cine oR No cHance

PAY:C

Our specialty covers the entire field of nerv- ous atid chronic diseases of men and women. I @arnestiy desire ali discouraged suf- ferem. contemplating having themselves ewved of any of the diseases we treat to consult us. Do not hesitate because you fave been treated by unskilled specialists, ‘who, falling to perfect a cure, have ren- dered you skeptical. We offer to you the services of competent physicians and specialists in their particular Hine, duly qualified by the evidence of their diplomas and certificates from the State Board of Mexaminers and leading Mcvicai Colleges of thie country and abroad. Their thorough training and years of practical experience in al) nervous, ehronic and pelvic disenses have taught them to correctly diagnose all these deep seated and obscure diseases, and have enabled them to rfect certain FLECTHO-CHEMIC agencies which are _ every dey proving they are the safest and most reliable methods that have ever been used in the treatment of these disenrecs. LOUIS C. BITTING., A. M.. M. D., Chief Consulting Physician. 800 OLIVE 8T.. STATE MEDICAL. Co, CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED A personal, the

h and searching ex- if it tion regarding Home fvvestigation invited as treatment method of doting business. ours, 8 a. mi. to 12:30; 1:30 “A np. mz 6:20 to 8 p. m. Sun. [ MrS* Andrew Frick of Ofston, Mo., says: “tT wes a severe sufferer from Sciatica almost a year unable to attend to my bus | me, and I be t!y recommend them to F . ee em «ange A ag the pain at times was ei Boge vonteane | ness. te _ State Medical Institute, 800 Olive street, have completely pn . St. Louis Cou Clayton MEDICAL INS Our methods are every day proving that they are the satest, quickest and most reiiable that have been perfected for curing NERVOUS DISEASES, PILES AND FISTULA, BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES, ULCERS, RUPTURE, VARICOSE VEINS, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE, CATARRH, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES, STOMACH:and LIVER TROUBLES, DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHIAL AND LUNG AFFECTIONS, PARALYSIS, . RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, TUMORS, ECZEMA, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, LOCOMoO- TOR ATAXIA and All Nervous and Chronis Diseases OF

Men and Women. Mr. Carroll of St. Louls, Mo., says: I wish to state for the benefit of everyone suffering from Rheumatiem and Asthma or Catarrh that I have been cured of these troubles Ss physicians of the State’ Medical Institute, 800 Olive street. e effect of this treatmeat upon me has deen marvelous. [ was scarcely able to walk a block when I applied to them for treatment; 1 now feel 20 years younger; indeed. | feel like a new man. June 20th. 1905. L. CARROLL, 216 Clark Arv., 8t. Louls, Mo. 800 ©' IVE S"™., Cor. 8th and Olive UTE, ST. LOUIS, MO

and Rheumatism for » and I all sufferers, as able ANDREW FRICK, nty, rit

LAT SR eR” See ee SARE? OS ge ame A PaaS «IR aia oe a CM a8 Ea “ayy Cae RR Cie ne Be teh a Bey eee ieee Se a Stel oo bo) Rectan gh 9 2 ey oe Po a oe YF Northwesterns’ Coach on the Open Game of Football—Would Limit Team Average to 180 Pounds and Lightweights Would Be Eligible. and win victory. McCornack would limit the weight by rule to about 185 or 190 pounds. Ten-Yard Plan Radical. Ten yards in three downs is gener- ally conceded by football strategists to be too great a distance for any eleven to rmake consistently in the present Style ot plunging game. Five and six yards can be negotiated. Accordingly, the introduction of this rule would ne- cessitate a radical change from the Iine- plunging to an end-running system, w th trick plays and quarterback runs pre- dominating. It is this style of game that is spectacular and meets with the approval of the rooters, who can see everything that is done. It is believed that this style is as susceptible of va- riation of play as the present system, at least, and possibly even more so. By eliminating the big men from the game a certain class, aw highly prized, would be practically ostracized, but it would get together in the varsity

| | merically games another class, far greater nu- than the one which wouid not be permitted to participate in the conte#.\. At present the man weighing ‘from i1t0 to 175 pounds has slight cuancs ‘of ‘“‘making’’ the varsity squad, prac- ‘tically the only positions open to him being at quarterback and the twu ends. Even at these end positions coaches pre- fer weightier material if they can find the tlmber they want with the requisite | speed. | , | | } | ' ! ) Football Men Now Scarce. The result of this fs that in ualversl- ties where there are 2000 or 3000 students coaches have to labor hard and long to find eleven men suited to the game as it is played today—men of the proper physique and with sufficient sj..d to equa! or beat anothor eleven Jrawn in the same way from another similar in- stitution. Men weighing under 18 or 190 pounds form the vast majority of students in any educational institution, and _ the adoption of such a rule would, accord- ing to McCornack, give the coiches a greater latitude in selecting their ma- terial and would more nearly equalize the strength of the contending .ca:ns. “To my mind the cnly way to, respond to this c'amor for a more open game, a style that the rooters can see aid un- derstand, is to bar che giants from the gridiron as varsity representatives ann, hy rule, limit the weight of any man ‘eligible to the squad,” said the Coach

! | | | recently. “A man weighing 185 to 199 pounds is a heavy enough for any posi- tion, and if the line men were held to that figure ft would give the bick field a chance to be selected from inen of even lighter weight. Limit Average to 180 Pounds. “With a team averaging around 180 pounds and the adoption of Camp's rule calling for 10 yards in three downs the coaches would be compelled to cut away from the present style of hammering the Hne and resort to an open-field. running game, and that Its what the people want. If football is to maintain its present * lace in Amer- ican sports it must, sooner or later, acquiesce to the demands of the pub- lic or it will be only a question of time until the public will no longer support it, for the agitation against it ig growing stronger all the time.

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RUDE METZNER.

ACKENSCHMIDT 10 WRESTLE SCOT If Russian Lion Wins He Will Meet Madrali, Whose Arm He Once Broke. LONDON, Nov. 25.—George Hacken- schmidt, who last winter defeated Tom Jenkins, America’s Ghampion wrestler, and Alex Munro, Scotland’s prde, are matched to meet at Glasgow, but the date has not been fixed. The contest is to be for the catch-as-catch-can cham- pionship of the world, and will be a spirited betting event, as Munro has many followers in his own country. Munro has defeated all the best men in Europe at both Graco-Roman and catch-as-catch-can styles, and is confi- dent that he can defeat the “‘Rusgan Tion;’’ Should Hackenschmidt conquer Munro he will arrange a bout with Madrali, the giant Turk, who defeated Tom Jenkins. Madrali created a stir in wrest- ling crcles before Hackenschmidt broke ais arm and beat him in a previous match. A purse of $3500 has been offered by the Cosmopolitan Club of London for the Madrali match, but it Is likely that the bout wll take place at the Olympia, where there is room for 19,000 specta- tors. A limit of one hour for the contest has been decided upon by the managers of the men. If a single fall only oc- curs In that time, the man securing it is to be declared the winner. Madrali is a wrestler of great Strength, and easily the equal of the Russian in this respect. In their last matah he had the msfortune to break his arm before he had a chance to show what he could do. Another match in which Hacken- schmidt is to participate is a Greco- R.\man bout with Jacobus Koch of Ger- many. A local club has already of- fered a purse for the two. The Teuton has a big following and can command a lange amount of back ng. ENGLISH WILL PROMOTE TROTS Great Interest in Formation of Governing Body of Horse Owners. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Great interest is being taken in the proposed formation of a governing body of trotting in the south of England, and it is probab.e that before ong an informal meeting of leading men in the sport will be heid to discuss the subject. Mr. J. Banbridge, the chairman of the Trotting Hose Qwners’ Association, has expressed favorable opinion of the idea and so has Mr. |. Williams, the Chairman of the Hayerstock Amateur Trotting Club. - the idea emanated from Mr. F. Bate, the managing director of the Southead Trotting + and, consequentiy, the adherence of that body is assured. The first step would be the proper registra- tion of horses so as to prevent the con Stant renaming of track animals and the consequent puzzling of the handi- cappers and public. Many improvements are being made in the Southead track, more particular- ly at the bends and in the dip on the far side from the stand. They are be- ing rapidly pushed forward in_ view of an early meeting. There is talk of a trotting track being opened much near er London than any of the existing ones—indeed, plans have been drawn— but at present details cannot be given.

WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON.

EUROPEAN RIDERS IN SIX-DAY RACE Invading Cyclists Are Danger- ous Opponents—America Will Be Well Represented. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Europe has sent her most*speedy long-distance cyclists here to compete in the annuai interna- tional six-day race, which begins at Madison »quare Garden on Dec. 3% ‘the foreigners, some who have tried pefure and several newcomers, are confident they will be abie to stand the long grind and win, but they must subdue a squad of Americans who have demonstraicd that six-day racing is to their liking. New York City will be represented in this contest of stamina and grit by kd- die Koot and Joe Foe,ler, botiu of wnom are known to the great crowds that have witnessed tie struggle in former years. They will make a formidable team, as Root was the winner iast winter when he tzamed with Dorion. The arrival of the foreigners on the steamshjp La Lorraine gave local cy- cling enthusiasts an opportunity to size up the Invaders and speculate on their chances. They are a dangerous squad, and if they do not carry back the prize the Americans will have been forced to do their best. Vanaerstuyft and Stol command atten- tlon because of tle game fight they made last year when they finished sec- ond to Root and Dorlon. An all-French team, Trousselier and Deceaux, is an entirely new combination. Add to these the old Garden- favorite Gougoltz, who this year is teamed with a newcomer, Vanoni, an Itaijan, and Doerflinger, 4 Swiss, who will ride with Dussot, the Frenchman who teamed last year with Mazan, and the Europeans, seem worthy toeinel. Tommy Hall, the little Englishman, is here again to try to add to the laurels he has won abroad. Hall, in addition to being the holder of the British road and track records from one to fifty miles, and the world's records from five to fifty miles, is the pace cham- pion of Great Britain. In the six-day event Hall will team with a newcomer not only in the big race, but in professional ranks, Mat Downey, the amateur champion, Dow- ney is of the Hail-Miahael type, and he and his English teammate will be the “‘midgets’’ of the event. All the best home riders in the six- day racing world will try, as will sev- eral newcomers. Hugh Maclean prob- ably will team with Moran. his old- time enemy. The Bedel] brothers rde again together, and Sait Lake City is sending the pick of the men, including Hopper, Hardy Downing and three new- comers, Hollister, Achorn and Wilcox. Special lap prizes. will] be awarded daily to the leaders at the end of the greatest number of laps afternoon and evening. BAD TEMPERS CURED BY BOXING AND FOOTBALL. Veteran Trainer Says These Sports Teach Self-Control —Remedies Prescribed. Footbau and vdaing aie the remedies prescribed for a “‘bad, nasty temp.r,” oy William kimer, a well-known tra.n- er of athletes. “The boxer who loses his temper,” is sure to get a & — gee ; oeating. ¢ football] pla who gets ‘mad’ lays himself liable “ne Caeaiien utterly tseiess as from the game and is a cog in a well-oiled, smooth-running Boxing and footbal teach self-contro gridiron Lyre “If you wish to endure and hard falls of this life graceaally, and good naturediy go to a gymnasium or present yourself to a football coach whd 13 on need of players. “When you feel in your bones that you are able to resent an insult with your fists you are not half so apt to be walking around with a chip on your ‘houlder. When you can remain and undisturbed before an versary who is seeking to throttle you when the gridiron umpire is not look! better prepared for the

are much af life."

HART AND RYAN WILL TOUR WORLD Marvelous Marvin and Foxy Tommy Plan to Gather In Dimes as “Actors,” Marvelous Marvin Hart has evidently decided that he will not meet the win- ner of the Fitzsimmons-O’Brien fight, as he has announced that he is going to start early next month, with his trainer and manager, Tommy Ryan, around the world. Hart has left Louis- ville, and has joined Ryan at Benton Harbor, Mich., where they have been doing some training and have framed up a stunt. Ryan has decided that he and Hart will go on the stage. They will not act, but will fight, and ‘“‘Foxy Tommy” may be depended to go after — the dangerous runner back, to w and harass him until such a distance is reached that one of the men In front can break out from the trio and sprint to the tape. Mike ey gt of begs vania, is the only man 1 have seen w can invariably break this practice As his men go to the mark he coac them: ‘Break from the mark first, break away from your field as soon as ou can and stay there.” The a s terse and cogent and if follo would win many a race for a dispiri runner who is being tap on the heels with bis ewery stride by the man behind him and boxed in by the men in front of him.’ a Paupers Very Industrious. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The inmates of the St. George's Workhouse, Southwark, have made _ — ine; e Hg Progen Hl ‘ime repairing some articles. ‘Their industry saved the - payers a substantial sum of money.

+ we

a eee a Lath i, ~*~ nn lng. Win * gsm ct end er a bill passed by Congress and Sen. » ate, permitting | as to bottle our whiskey in its ¥ pure natural, »ay State under supe | ervision of Govt.

proper shoe to wear for distance rune was his ad- | and said: me, Those shoes had swollen and Tidtocedls mv feet until they were twice their nate § a te et ‘oa bs : ve onthe ee boxing of a runner is a legitimate means onging to the same organization, combine together — t dangerous — rival by hemming him in. One of the at ape PF rate y = 7 pe ¥ 2 to : acer ; | eee ees: eas | | \ Hackenschmidt Will \ 25 ‘ = : 2S ss % Wrestle Monroe a = } os Hed = x vt Te) * articles of clothe. 12 months while | a oe a Et 5 re re Be 4 i Z * 4 : ¥ ' ’ ‘ |

Page 12

~ PUGILISM “ners of prizcehghting for a living, é ae »! -.* ~ roe Ee ee . HE ig mig me =F Woe : Ee eS 7

. or wer PL TOL RIE NGS magne LEE LC RELI NE ERNE Ft TE AS PEI ee RN a ts si ot a a a o~

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905

Madden Holds That Fighters Work Too Hard Powell, Joyce and O’Connor as Raconteurs BILLIARD Hard to Secure Ivory Por Balls.

Se

“FEW BOXERS KNOW HOW TO TRAIN’ i, i —MADDEN.

feran Manager Holds That Young Pugilists Work Too Hard and Destroy Their Vitality—Should Be at Their Best Around 40 i¢@ trouble with the majority of rappers,” said Billy Madden, the in manager, in. the Philadelphia juirer, “is that they overdo things. raey work too hard when they have iieir vitality and youth and sap their strength to such an extent that by the time they have been campaigning with the gloves for, say, five years, they are all in, so to speak. “Overindulgence in exercise is worse than partak¢ng of intoxicating Nquors to excess. Too much gymnasium work has killed more persons than has booze, in my opinion. “When a youug,. strong, husky fcllow elects tc take up the precarious busi- he forgets everything else in his enthu- siasm. He has health on his side and he desires to make muscle, thinking that Tt. will accelerate matters in his march to the top of the ladder. “Ie enters the gym, .sdy, early in the morning and plods away like a Trojan for hours at a stretch. He perspires, he gtows weary, rests and recuperates and goes over the entire program again. He kecps this up for days and waeks. At the time he may not feel the strain that he unconsciously places upon his nervous system. “His heart's action is quickened and an extra strain is put upon this organ, which in the end must surely collapse. He watches his muscles grow. Some may have widened a few inches and he is extremely delighted. “Weight comes off, perhaps slowly at first But in the end he grows quite thin, and before he is aware he does not perspire any more. His strength sud- denly deserts him, his limbs give way, his arms are heavy and weak, and he feels as thovgh he could lie down and sleep. ‘Chat is the first warning he re- ceives. “His trainers examine him, and cheer him up by saying that he has indiges- tion or some other ailment, and that it will soon pass away. But they have diagnosed wrongly. ‘The truth is that the man is stale and that the exercise, *° ¢o0 much of it, to be sure, has run his system down... All these things tell in future years, and when the time arrives when a fighter should be at his best he has already turned the notch, and is on the downward path.” Trained Many Champtons. It was Madden who took John L. Sul- ivan in hand and helped the Boston boy to achieve fame and fortune in the ying. It was Madden who revived box- fing in America through the medium of Sullivan tour the country, meet- comers in four-round bouts. a a . "And it was Madden who has handled tweight Champion Jack McAuliffe, ich knights of the glove as former Lis Denipsey, whose name is still re- Years Old. vered by fistic lovers as the Nonpareil, Charley Mitenell, Joe Goddard, the Bar- rier (Champion; Peter Maher of Ireland; Paddy Slavin, Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, Tommy Ryan, Denver Ed Smith, ‘Tom- my White, Jake Kiirain, Jack Ashton, George Dawsun, Joe McAuliffe, the Mis- Sion Boy, aud last, but not least, (us Kiuhlin. Madden has been a trainer and mana- ger for 25 years and was a pugilist him- self for ten years. VA tighter’ should be a champion until he 1s 87 years old,” continued Madden, reflectively. ‘It's a pity that such youngsters as ‘Terry McGovern and Young Corbett sheuld be forced to meet their opponents in the ring today. as ex- champions. Little McGovern has not as yet reached sv. Corbett is many years beiow this inark. Yet they have seen tiecir fame revert into the hands of some Oolier man. “How many folks will surely dispute my argument about boxing for fighters. Some will say that jt is certainly essen- tial in training. because it develops those muscles which are used during the progress of a combat. I have my own ideas about this, and I guess I can convince. the doubting ones why it should be cut out. Of course, this only applies to experienced pugilists. A nov-

ice must taught first how to box before he can be properly matched. He may get some knowledge of the game by meeting comers, but until he knows his bvsiness he must be placed in the class of an apprentice. Little Boxing in Training. “Tf an experienced miller boxes with a man not his equal in cleverness and strength while in training, he naturally must be lenient with him. Consequent- ly, when he gets into the ring he might forget himself and get into the habit of merely sparring. Then, on the other hand, should he have a sparring part- ner who jis his superior in cleverness, he must needs suffer a lot of punishment before golng on with his battle. He will be all bruised up, and if he is bested he loses his courage and gameness. “Nothing takes the heart out of the average fighter more than to get a beat- ing. So the wisest course to follow would be to eliminate this end of the training altogether. I compel all of my men to do this. Other pugilists have dif- ferent methods, and, of course, box a lot. But those that do invariably hurt themselves both physically and other- wise. John L. never made it a practice to box while in training. “Sullivan dissipated or else he might have been champion today. Jem Mace was champion of the world at 40 years. Iitzsimmons was champion at 37, and Joa Goss fought Paddy Ryan for the title at 42. Mace never cared to box whilo in fraining, neither did Goss nor Ryan. “T"itzslimmons, tn my opinion, is the only pugilist before the public who knows how to train properly: That is why he has lasted so long as he has. Hie understands his own physique, the Sanie as a good physician should un- derstand his patient. The above cartoon portrays Lieut. Winters and Fireman Shaughnessey of Eingine No. 7 leaving the handball court be

after their victories over visiting com-

A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist Takes a Shot at the Men Who Make Handball Hot

. s SSS

petitors. The firemen are responsible for a revival of the game handball such as the-city has not known since days of the old Pastime and Mike Walsh's court. Fitzporter, Kinsella and Lindsley have all been beaten by Winters § and Shaughnessey, and now all that remains between the firemen's champion team and the championship of the city is a battle with Fitzporter and Maffitt. As an excuse for their defeat the experts who have visited the court at Eighteenth and Rutger streets claim that the fireman are at home on their own court and that if they would ac cept the defis hurled at them to meet competitors at any other place from a so2z2p box to a ten-acre field they would be speedily beaten.

——$—__ CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISOR

cmon et ee

‘DISEASES THE BLOOD» POLLUTES THE BODY-EATS OUT THE LIFE : _ So haben is the virus of Contagious Blood Poison that it will disease the entire blood supply of the strongest, healthiest person, and the hideous symptoms which follow oe, and pollute the body from head to foot. l from the of those so unfortunate as to contract the vile disorder. Contagious Blood Poison is the most treacherous of all diseases. Unless the poison is driven ood it preys on the internal members and tissues and eats out the very life It has its victims in its grasp almost before they realize the blood is diseased; because its first symptom, which is a little sore or ulcer, is so insignificant that it does not usually excite suspicion. When this virus is in the blood the mouth and throat ulcerate, copper colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair comes out, the glands in the groin swell, and ulcerating sores often form on the limbs, hands or face. But this is not all; if the poison is allowed to remain it works down and affects the bones, causing necrosis or decay, attacks the nerves, and causes tumors to form on the brain, and insanity or death is the result. Persons who are afflicted with Conta- on Blood Poison egradation and humiliation company the vile disorder; they feel that their very presence is contaminating to So highly contagious is the dis- ease that it is often contracted by inuo- cent persons through a friendly hand- hake or by using the toilet articles of one others. experience the wh ich ac- trouble. well ficted, or is transmitted to offspring, ‘ose bodies become diseased and lives blighted by this destructive poison. It will not do to tamper with a disease that is so powerful as Contagious Blood «oison, for every day it remains in the blood it is progressing toward a dangerous stage and may in the end get beyond the reach of any treatinent. often given to cure the trouble, but cannot conquer the mighty poison. I contracted Contagious Blood Poison from using a towel that had been used by some one afflicted with the I had every symptom of the vile disease, my hair came out, I had copper colored spots on my body, my mouth and throat were ulcerated and great sores would coms on my body and I could not get them to heal. everything I heard of but the disease got worse unti! I heard of 8.8. S., which I commenced. improve and continued the treatment until I was entirely This was some time ago and I! have never seen the slightest sign of the disease since, 891 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo, I tried I soon began to JOS. SCHLOEMER. Mercury and Potash are These minerals may, for a while, drive the symptoms away and shut the disease up in the system, but when the treatment is left off the trouble returns and makes more — headway because of the disastrous effects of these strong medicines on the system. 1e continued use of ercury and Potash destroys the lining of the stomach, causing Dyspepsia, and so injuri- ously affects the bowels that the patient is often left a physical wreck. In S. 5. S. nature has provided a safe and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison. This great remedy is made entirel aud healing effects on the blood. SS. PURELY VEGETABLE a fe and reliable treatment for this hateful rs of cures is proof of this fact. Pe a RBE “1 De B mda ary Nest 1} Mitains 1 particle of mineral in any form.

y of roots, herbs and barks, selected for their purifying 5.5. S. cures the disease by going down into the blood and forcing out every particle of the virus. Through the blood it goes to every nook and corner and removes the poison, and at the same time restores the healthful qualities of the blood. §. S..S. does not cover up the disease in any way, and when the blood has been purified with this great remedy no trace of the poison is left to hand down to posterity or break out in future years. and dangerous trouble, and its record of fifty We offer a reward of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. or ! Book with instructions for home treatment ical advice desired will be furnished free of charge to all who write. — =

end- | first | only | on , Settle and Rankin were | City | opened | and |

The Dawn of Hope for the Weak And Those Who Suffer From Chronic Ailments.

WHAT ELECTRO-VIGOR DOES If you are nervous; {ff you have Rackache and Rheumatism; if you are easily tired; if you lack the Vigor of earlier days; if your spirits are low and you lack courage; if your sleep is restless; if your stomach fails you and your bowels are nate; or if your kidneys or any other organs of your body do not perform their functions in a perfect manner, ELECTRO-VIGOR —there is in it for you. of cures and ybsti- get youth and strength Read the samples write for more, Give me a chance to give you un- deniable proof which will convince you that in Electricity, as applied by Electro- Vigor, there ls health and strength for you. You are already drugs won't help you, tried them and. know. Now try Electricity and you will soon know that it helps and cures As you feel the glowing, growing power of Electricity—-Nature’s sure cure—as it traverses your blood, muscles and nerves, you feel your Vitality increase and pains disappear. Make a storage battery of your nerv- that hay e convinced for you H NING EAA ELECTRO-VIGOR ZINN a =

ous system and you will retain health and strength. Electro-Vigor .{s a dry-cell body battery ALWAYS CHARGED. Youn do not have to use acids or nasty smelling vinegar. It is a storage battery that you can piace around your waist when you retire. You tury on the current and it cures with SAMPLES OF CURES: My wife was cured of the dropsy and backache by your Blectre- Vigor Dry-Cell Battery. Cc MR. C. DE 1943 90th Street, Chicago, Il. , 7 £m combinintae Ras | The rheumatis of my principa ceased to trouble me, my hearts action is stronger, and t am not excitable or nervous ag I was be- fore using Flectro-Vigor. MR. JOHN H. WAINRIGHT: 627 Princeton Av., Trenton, N. J. I have used your Electro-Vigor

for smeneral debility, stomach bowel trouble and varicocele and am natieeea JERO ) MR. ME RTER, Box 125, South Bend, ne I had a stroke of paralysis over a year ago and could not use mm right hand. 1 am writing this with that same hand now, so you can gee what Electro-Vigor has done or me, MR. CHAB. W. ' (Real e ). 48 E. 220th St., New York, N. Y, I used your Electro-Vigot fo ge debility, rhéetuma n the right hip, with the very | of results; feel like a few : have gained in flesh all the it is far ahead of 4 +} 172 Walnut St., Crisage tt ee

I will make an allowances half what you a for of oo~ trie belt in nge for Vigor.” )

comfort while you sleep. My Booklet mail it, sealed, free.

Send This Coupon and Get Which explains all about “Electro-Vigor” and tells why it is better than old-style vinegar belts, gives the proof of the’power of “Electro-Vigor” to cure after drugs and all other treatments fail. I ( a ¥

DR. S&S. D. HAIAs, 84 Adama Street, It ! NAME, oc sccocsecte

Ad — ~ = ? PeCCowC He reeeeeeeeeetane eeteeeeeeeses —_— re Chicago, I. : “Electro-Vigor—What It Does,” Dear Sir—Please send me, prepaid, your Free moot, 5. & ! i z > =" ;= e, » Te Bae ate Ga AGdreSS ... + ceeees coves O60 Ceeoweweet ee ees *

oe * » er « , %. ee 4 ' x : _ re ‘ . { i? ; a

Page 13

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wie yas gt sans oni Si & ~ ee ~ 1 om ou 7 ot “ei = * Pe esi erg ar ae : ae a wer ai att a Aa ne ie enna ent t 2

——_

en PLANS

ROOSEVELT HAS -FENFECT UNION; MISSISSIPPI. Ih ‘Three Hundred To Toilers Have | Enlisted to Bring About | - ' Al rARN . Millenium. | Special to the Post-Dispateh. “CHICAGO, Dec. 2%. — Workingm« Throw down your implements ot [ol and wash up for the millenium. T. L tiabhe 1201 Fulton streett, pile drivinz ‘igineer and leader of the heavy Indin. jas opened the way to beds of flowery ease’ with no therns in them. Mr, Gable has announced that afte two years of “unremitting study anu toil’ he has almost completed the or- Banization of the Internatianal Union « Employes. Gable says tnat Dr. J. H Reynolds, 1058 Washington boulevani, « taking an active interest in the move-: mnent, the avowed object of whieh is vw “wnite all skilled and -unskiied ic:lers under one head, one system, one igree- | ment, and one: understanding, so us ¢. bring about better working conditions ! for the tollers. Here are a few of the things that Ga- ble says the organiation will do: Protect women members after marriyge case of persecution by drunken faAusbana oO away with the elosed shoy. Buy everyting on the collective or ‘‘grange em. Simply boscott employers instead of striking Btop child labor. Stop limitation of apprenticeship Allow alli members. to talk on any suhdjects that please them. * Grant xuffrace to women. Ingure the lite of every inember of the o RZanpization for $50 and lend him $50 in case of @ death in his family. Enter politics as a new politica! part; Hap gens paupers. top gang and graft rule. ‘Boot bad officers cout of the organization. Run a lgrik. Establish gree hosp fais. genera | stores. free law offices? and free wedical Gspensaries. make all shops sanitary and provide safet appiances to preserve life and limb. , ~ 4

o-- — | | Lost $50,000 Worth | of Guns, RR ee +e ————— we

| Make Peace With His | Chief's Enemy. | By Wire from the W ashington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The presence } oped ree fact that (TOY. Vardaman s Glin 4 | State is indebted to the Federal Govern- ; ment in the sum of $50,000 fer arms and | | equipment furnished the Mississippi Na- | Saas (ruard and which have mystert! } | ousy\ disappeared. | hooks of his office Make the working day eight hors Inerense | the ce of Isbhor and lessen the cost of pro duction, make strikes, picketing and disorder rep : ; able, who ‘s about 30 vears old, sas he has secured 300 me miber' 4 — . : ‘(o* 7 e Oe aT np Sr ge An She Te Bae RR ag ns Adjutant-General Fridge himself made |

fhe unpleasant discovery when he took charge of his office that the arms and quipment supplied to the State during y | the Jast .25 years existed: only on the '

prerect himself he made this fac $1.50 CASH FOR‘THIS HANDSOME ve : we PRINCESS Certs vias ters ee P We Will Equip Your Kitchen With a Massive — : DRESSERS di fee ova STANDARD” | UOWN-DRAFT Balance 50¢ a Week 3 We ask you to give this offer your careful con- beau- Princess Dressers * special order—of quartered oak- serpentine 18x plate Oe OE TS ee , beveled pattern Gtk: RRSP ales a saps "5 ON No Other Steel Range Can Compare With ff Phe down-draft prin- al j

It do: net appear that the missing neglected hy. the officers who should have looked after them and were car- | ried off piecemeal or tusted and rotied |} in the armoriese, the officers certifying from time to time that thev were still | in the safekeeping of the State merely

Adjutant-General Fridge is said to fear that, owing to thie bitter attacks made on President Ropsevelt by Gov.

Vardaman, the National Government will not be Inclined t6 listen to anv suggestions of compromise, but will in- It would, of course, be difficult for the Federal authorities to force Mis- sissippi to settle directly. But the thing might be done indirectly by withholding from Mississippi the $20.000 to which she is entitled annually under the terms of the Dick militia law until ihe $50,000 had up- rights—ornament- hand- carving and _ fin- ished in a manner ease most particu- Well worth $25.00. Spe- on the above

supported i fa A bis oe Sh & ah ; ; . | : i by oi a Royal Standard, ciple insures an even heat, complete com- which is made exclusively for Mav. ; E = . : bustion of the fuel. ST rere ee ’ RO em

i’ + > ‘ J ¢ P - > 4 . oe ; 14 . 2) o> : : o~ : . ss Nitty y? x¢ ‘4 : ~~~" .7 A . —~ A. ’ A. es PT 2. ‘ * an tk? at TR “aloe eG sy) ; > 7 » + > . oe) « -*? “a; & ‘ ; eo ov, ae + ’ . . oe et “« . . , - ‘ a : i ; . “ ' A t*« eon . ‘ J * f a 4 , . . ‘ au : = . r.* eee o vz -e be : 18, : ' “y ee, - 4 aé ‘ 7 eee? + fs 2 Y > > " . 5 - . ‘ , : ™~ ‘ ; ' at r r Ant! he ~ J . ; i 4 “a™ Jj ‘, ‘ % . ’ . » | ‘ .~ * . i ‘ , , ’ . aA . ‘ > =, ‘ ‘ ’ . rey a fan ; é ve » adi ‘ y ie, é i . ae | o } sor ' f La a: 'Sa eee ee + : Mt: , : ¥' = Vaeer oe =e Se ¢ , ; . P ee ‘ : shh i ; (mee ‘ : . wi, 4 } ? ‘ tintin n b . y > a i , , , ts 9 = ; : PA , . . ry ns “je Se hee te 4 ~ . » _ , . nis}: , of ‘ - ‘ f ’ Poe 4 or eatN > . ‘ ° ‘ ;'? ‘ ~~ * . t ’ 7 st) i oF2 ; ‘ / 4 . ‘ | ~" rs 4 . : ait s fn +- . . t Ay ; , Séet ~~] TS ad Pais oy wal fs _ AD ry ~~ ‘ - > oe & a ee te re ee vr Teer 7 ; , . . . 6 4 “- ‘ WHITE ype — ~~

GALVESTON, Tex., Dec. 2.—The fail- ure: of the drafters of the new city charter to make provision for a mayor pre tem. is responsible for an odd’ pre- dicament in which. the city finds itscif. Mayor Austin has just died, and the city will be without uw mavor until one is elected, The date for the election can-

. . ao & 8 - - as = us o° 4 @ 7 ree OO Oe

issued for the payment of city tunds, @nd public improvements are at a stand- still. An imperative improvement is the new pumping annex to the water sup- ply station at Alta Loma. Unless this work is continued and pressed, the city will be “‘up against it’ for water. ‘The machinery contracted for several -aonths ago has been ready for shipmient since

The contract for the brick power house, a badiy needed improvement, cannot be signed until a new mavor is elected, The salaries of city employes are held up and things are stagnating

which permits the council to appoint aj; °

$1.00 CASH And Only $1.00 a Month for this Beautiful MORRIS CHAIR » Made of rich golden oak --broad arms carved wth carved adjustable

sen roles before Ibsen, and at once pay | him the homage due for all his works | have done toward her romantic career | back——cushions

comfortable chair: special the above terms for

Rope ae

\ splendid Extension Table (like cut )— goldey oak finish, with 42x42-inch top, and is 6 feet long when extended—can’t be equaled under $10, —- above terms. in eprenye on the = $7.50

Pe ~The Home-Builders” @gewen No matter how modest or how extrava-

vant your wants may be, this stock

el outfits. and that will meet every call made, upon it. Our TODAY is in erander position than ever before

nine immense floors contaim

all that is new, beautiful and iu | dependable in furniture, car- aya plsbrarpend é pets and stoves—-everything

ES, to provide the [RMipRRRRausitesstass ses. pad : necessities and meat Lae 4 STATSY SBS i bee needed to furnish the home in the luxuries in a Arai Gc, Poe ay Oe taste and- comfort—at fairest the furnishing of == aL oe om ite yi i he prices and on easiest terms of the new home. nw

, - . - ~ ~— wee” Pa aren = : . - * ~—_ , + . in "

aS

i eee SCO NENI. . : . a

=

“~~...

AVERY HANDSOME THRE It's a. parlor suit that we know vou'll like. Three beaut! ful pieces — exactls like, cut and well worth $40. Special this week- on terms of $2.90 cash and $9.00 a month tor Mm i v m7 O ™ U ARLOR SUIT. This parlor suit’ is im rie h mahogarnt tinish with hand carved panels and upholstered in- im ported Verona Ve- flour on tempered steel springs. A $40 value. Special this week at

$2.00 CASH. $2.00 a month. FOR $1 CASH

And $1.00 a Month ah - for This High-Class

| i CCR, |

HOT-BLAST this is the celebrated “Down-Draft” Heater that you’ve been hear. ing so much about- the —_— finest heating

CHARTER OAK STEEL RANGE Exactly like cut—and you can pay the balance 50c a week.

stove that vou could

buv for vour home.

Stern & Co. by the Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.

aA “eI and guarantees a

great saving on your Made of polished blue steel, with coal bills. It is 13 six holes, high warming clys pouch feed, duplex grate—an backs that are guaranteed“by us | for three years. A $38" Steel Range trimmed, and worth (on the above terms ) for $12.50. Special at (3

LPs Pale

+ ia ne * " inches In dlameter- handsomely nickel-

AP nig? «

TES

. tn - y

“A* mrt . 4 ok: Just Like 3 or i. ae THIS SWELL BACHELOR CHIFFONIER Aeae Bee SS eho heli 1220 $2 CASH 50c a Week

Another lot just in by fast freight. 4 " ~ sa ’ for—and clearly sur- quarter-sawed’ oak, és xe c— ec Uy Lay a 4 passes anything ever finely finis h e d ~ 4: cA |, aoe ts Tt throughout ans + fore ere : iis ; before offered at niixge worth $238. C = me if price. Special thia promptly if you ; week at want one. Special at rs

pS LIKE CUT. i. + | A magnificent Table—made of seasoncd golden oak and a ' polished to a mirror-like brilllancy. Has ' @ 48-inch top, massive pedestal and hand- carved claw feet. Special at May-Sterns 1Oon edove Cerne: GOO. occ kendsbpianes> coneus | VELVET RUGS We are exclus ve agents in St. Louis for these world-famous Rugs. Made of extra fine velvet carpeting—each one 9x12 feet in size, and come in ua great variety of exquisite patterns. Worth $27.50. Special at Mav-Stern’s 519,90 Terms $1.50 Cash, 50c¢ a Week,

———————————

$2.50 CASH And $2.50 a Month for this Full Turkish Leathar Rocker. The picture shows thi« magnificent rocker just as it is. Note the roll arins and sieepy hollow seat. Fitted with Har- rington springs. Worth

fine WiAas-

PAL REV AA my A. . S 2 ae AS "6 ys CAT: YO tar et

Sere H - 4

+4 > 453 taht ats is Mi Sesh ee < é

er i Beautiful Upright . Pi- 00 anos—every one guar- ’ anteed for 20 years— UP at all pricea—from..... TERMS TO eurr And No Inte: f mV OF’ Cc a Be

THE BiG STORE

[HE B16 STORE] Twat and Olive Sts i

Page 14

mp —. @ould dovafter thu cs we fed to it. With the ammunition there. “ghead of tthe officials who tovk after

APARTMENTS ROOMS HOUSES FLATS SEE TODAY’S

| POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY.( ee atari see

PART TWO. See ST. LOUIS, St

————

_

a a Ren ee x r 3 Krag Cette 9 SS He Pie | ay Aan * 4 ty 8 WALON HERE tpi v, ~ : a~p de wv ae 4 ~* , 5 CARL QEEG PHOT OR EFF. CTY, ITA Fee

—__ ROC LTE CONVICIS =

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WEANT TO SHOOT INTO NEAR CITY

Meeieeote Dash of 100 Yards Under Fire Winded Leader Wounding of Con and Early Shattered Vaughn, vict. Blake Prearranged Plans for Final Escape. Harry Vaughn, the convict who grand jury on the charge ,of murder will be indicted by the Cole County he took for the part with Convicts Ryan, Raymond the Blake Mi their desperate break from the Penitentiary at Jefferson City, when John Clay Convict Blake were killed, has of the attempt to escape. , and Capt. Edward Allison, prison guards, and given a.Post-Dispatch reporter a full aecount The only details which Vaughn omitted were those which tended to in- eriminateé Harry Spencer, the boy ex-convict, who at the risk of his own Carried into the Penitentiary the revolvers and cartridges which Vauehn and his “pals” used, and who will be indicted as an accessory to murder if caught. “lms willing to “helch,’ but I won't ‘snitch,’ said Vaughn, meaning that he would~confess his part, but would not tell anything that might be used as evidence against his confederate on the Vaughn had been led out of cell. where he has k tary confimement the eight the outbreak. Handcuffs on his wrists by 4 gu ird before he allowed to siep out, and two stood by While he spoke in the presence of Warden Hall. Wenpons “You'll have About how we got the the revolvers, cartridges cerin) inside this place. All I've g to Say about that is that come natural. “The us had it up aniong get passes tc leave the shops where we Same time, about v2: and we mer in the the front office. his dark in soli- days Since placed was Heci ‘pi were ‘‘trustes”’ “Come Natural.” up the part stuff (meaning and. nitrogly- we to pass It four of framed us to working at the the afternoon, and went to were ith yard “TJ won't say which one of us handed Out the ainmunition. We didn’t think it 4vyouid be necessary to kill anybody. We thought the guy in the office (meaning Gatekeeper Allison or Deputy Warden Bhe) would be so surprised a GA tint he would give in wi Gz. ts we had could. hb: LVe kill some wali. that way, shoot iu Wwatted to taken so much easier Le would have bean But we would have had to Gouple of guards. “Just as we had the man at the round agon gate opened to | “Tr ao @aie covered the let & Wagon in and we ran out that way. The guard. in between the two Clay). time one leading out to the and the Siopp SrLres NS miher leading int the. vard, le renched for his gun and Us 4OUL Youchkhed Of Nitro. i gate.. - inio the . exrgty — at fh tha, tiie J e Lin Bil rua He ee te POinht CR CPene runnin Allison) th Wascon hall with was . Sputher official CDbeputs Pan at. us and 1 tack! @a his wun us ‘ariel Wrist and think the shot th him tirevurh my but’ Maa, @bout that. ! of the others kept covered "J little bottie of the lock of the and ‘touched roft: a fuse only a few feet iong that | had fit- .* ’ + , "When gate blew we run. The fellow that stays in the Httle -heuge aéross. the atreet (Outside Guard Bromme) saw us running towards him and he dropped ais gun and got out of the way. “Our plan Was to get to a wagon and @rive off with it. to the Umber. We thought we could reach the woods out- gide town and take care of ourselves we had. We @fan’'t fire any shots while we were running that I know of, Dut Blake was @hot just as we got to the railroad r cke G00 yards from the pris®a). and rolled under a freight car, ‘ pal Wae ail in hen we Gepot, My lungs are weak, and my “eart don't hold out long. It was all. iMO-yard sprint to jump in the wagon that was standing ‘TI don't think we were Very’ far his mun: pulied and he that time Warden See) 4i fiiri. iia }? grabbed hwtn, Teeag es | ; Si Luo eo LS] WLOUUT , Oomt- at his ‘ " somebedy stor at i+ ; shar sare = AIO» wild hand, eu him SOU} let his, (nitrogiyceerin) on gate the opeu reached. the us Dut J can't say for sure, because | 4 idin't look back, We made the driver t the Wagon stand behind us, so that hey couldn't *hoot us. I don't know vis ne : 1 es of -the streets we took. We Bet elie t we thought was

rf i? outside, didn’t we have the landed right “Every ‘dope’ right though, in the busiest Wits part. body hollering if with Us but we got t Stop, nobody interfered us Oo the brewery in t other (Capitol jit? of town sonie tat and and Moersec] horses, Brewery) (Andrew the and uy out stopped My i was driving so I couldn't pull a gun o: told Ryan to shoot. The fat 2uy was pulling the horses over toward che building, but heard shoot’ he ! ‘ was hurt. left, Him, but I | . hana my when he brid then a mnie say et go. the Other. fa med owe pointed — wi 5 €@ {i)] with a whippéd up th “sé Wagon started ut.| TY and they his feet © guards wer had Ryan The horse us, LO before hie Hoi S were and I saw the jig was up and I quit. Was so exhausted when with me that I « } ‘ Aster} ; the? Ca boy Li Oul Move. it. We tried we fell down. biaimne for what thie ae | r to tTnose is for miself. phat had, if y Was to get away ambush J mrman “The ont them ix We Ou plans, to 2 tirabers, where

would be We were and that’s all “Tad hard for lookin to uem to protect ret af Te rong ive s?. ourse vou agreed to kill any officials who might interfere wit , ; 7 ? ‘ WWUuy, ’ "4hh.? 1, > *.> I i.4 im iil ske . a don unswer that has 2 “It ated that Bilal

PASSECd |} engines and that you had Capture thi iotive Locon SS bridge,’ four miles aty, Is that a fact know anythin None of us did. to blow ‘Y -~ aidn't ricl AY be | , . ‘ ; . Une : engzlie. ; "> t* taitill Pave rnd about the enough ‘souyr we didn't - know lay of land plan'aunything like that.’ Vaughn has been kept, by the 1 dens order, tne Outside to \ il’- sion by Convict Ryan, Hall that Penitentiary released from Spencer, . 9 had carried NOV, munition into the prison under cover of darkness after climbing the. stone wal] at the risk of hs own life and had left it under Vaughn's workbench, Shields Boy Convict. “A merchant in Kansas City, who sola the revolvers and cartridges that you used in your effort to get away, has given.a description of Spencer. your he sold the articles. anvthing asked. Did Spencer have to do with t?" Vaughn was “Bpencer, Spencer.” Vaughn acted as if he were studying for a monient. “That was the boy who celled with me for the last few months he was in here No, he didn't have anything to do with it at all. That's all a mistake: you're wrong there. He didn’t have a thing to do with it. He didn’t even know anything about it. No, that’s a mis. take."’

—-

le and ran into | Ryan | behind winded | us, | | |when 1 ‘ somebody did take a chance like that to and then b'low aApouT | We up a} in ignorance of the confes- | who told Warden | | On Mi IN WHICH 4- CONVICTS SLEPT AND ESCAPE WERE PERFECTED

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N ,VWAUG HN, RAYMOND E MEET. e MURDEROUS PRISON OUTBREA

| VAUGHN ano Ray veal c g DRIVE WEST. On DUNAK “NN ST. To CROAIWAY. Peed . “ 2 ing i ~“ Py esbowetS —_e “ anya ~ > vw “ BEES —_ -———_ — ef ee —= NYVAL tr AROUND ———. FACTORIES. SHOE FACTORY WHE F RYAN WORKED § Wh i, y Yi fy Why AUGHN'S WORK . BENC Gy V LALLA | Yj ie ie Sarrocts YW VAUGHN'S WINDO Se Ee Me ® ee q, MEETHERE DAY OF ESCAP

BUT. ON FINDING OUTLR GATE LOCKED, BLOW l ) i

They can Keep me in gsolitary rest of my life, but I won They've got the rope around neck, but I ain’t going to help ‘em put it around anybody else's. Suppos- friend of mine did slip the He would. have been taking a in doing it than -I took to get away. Suppose nhiy ing some stuff in. . - . ? bigger ch tried ance you think Vaughn's here, do Never't’’ out of him? get snitch’ on yes flashed. “Noa. ' This place will fall in with age hi [ll ‘snitch’ on risk his life for rot before fellow away would that Not “Scared” of Death. Didn't» vou “consider that you were taking a great risk when you tried to escape? cad bes. what of death, if that’s I'm here fur thirty- consider that a death sentence for me. Confinement is teliin’ me, I'm not near strong as Il used to be, and I’m g-ttin’ weaker all the time.”’ “Do you realize that there is a charge of murder against you?” “Yes, I know that, what of it’ It’s not as bad as a thirty-five years sen- tence.”’ scured mean. and I not you ars, live ye Aas

former cellmate, as the person to whom | “Will you tell How planed with Ryan, Raymond and: Bkike to attack tne ‘ficials the office and over- rs Le power them. you in front we did, and that’s all If they (prison officials) let me Ryan and Raymond and hear what they've got to say, I might add something, but I don’t fare to talk about what they did until I hear what they say about it.” “Elow long had you been planning to all “T’'ve told iss it. nere i8 oOo see escape?” “Not very long. I don't know just how many weeks we had been talking

about it, Theré was no planning done. sant -of- town, We -- “Will you tell how you got the stu?’ We just deaded to-make a rush on the = the up a front office and surprise e didn’t think they'd put realize what was coming off un were outside. When I put on the gate lock and touched to the battle, J helped ficlals who were crowding from the office and yard. ficials who were killed Lie soup the fuse cover in The (Clay Lhe on two and Alli us Ot-

son) were shot while J soup.” The relates, was fixing the “fat guys,’ stopped t the capture by Suards possible. were Jacob and Andrew Moerschel. brothers, president and secretary of the Capitol brewery. Andrew Moerschel grabbed the bridle and pulled the horses in toward the buildings As did Vaughn shouted to Ryan, aewho was Standing in the bed of the wagon. to Moer- schel. Ryan snapped the trigger of who, as Vaughn mad horses and ihe he So, shoot his weapon twice, but the shells were emp- == ane. ty, and while he was in the act re- loading Andrew Moersche! Sought shel- ter inside the building. of At this juncture Jacob Moerschel ran out of the ice heuse and began throw- Ing bricks at the conviets.. Ryan turn- ed his weapon on Moerschel, and the latter took refuge behind a tree > j *,? _ —™

Vaughn then whipped up the tcam the sudden starting of the wagon throw- ing Ryan to the ground. As Ryan fell, revolve) from his hand and Jacob Moerc picked it up, and with it held Ryan on the ground until City Marshal Jesse B. Tolin, who was a short distance behind his dropped ? 1@)

in his buggy drove up and placed Ryan under arrest. Ryan was then taken back to the prison in Tolin’s buggy. While Ryan was lying on the ground he begged for a drink of water. He said he was not shot, but exhausted by the run from the prison to the depot. When Vaughn started away brewery, the pursuing party upon him. After driving Vaughn released his hold and fell back into the wagon, exhausted. The horses slowed | their pace, and a short distance the road were captured by Juhn Green just as the guards caught up with the | wagon. Neither Vaughn tor Raymond show- ea fight after being overtaken. from th as almes: a on the lines | bed of the |

) block | ~- " a ee down | ; V VAUGHN. e —— we eee = - o--

LAFAYETTE ST: apaientecd a —_ _— 2. v4 Le At Ay LN LAE

— wae pee eee piste cata a ag ag A ALLALL AAO ALALAL ALE AL AL A Nl

Se VAUGHN’S CRIMINAL CAREER Voughn,. who has served three terms In the Penitentiary, was frst sent there in i801 from Clay- ton for a short term for burglary. In the prison he met Bruce Mor- ris and a few years later they robbed a Missouri Pacific train at Nevada, Mo., were captured and sentenced to the Penitentiary for 10 years. After their release Vaughn ) and Morris, with Al Rosenauer, formed a train-robbing gang. ‘ ‘They came to St. Louis during the Word's Fair and in a battle with | Detectives John Shea, Francis and James McCluskey in room at 1324 Pine street Mor- rix, Resecnacer and the detectives were killed. Vaughn was captured just out- side the house by Detective Har- James afier-a fight in which Dwyer a vey ee i i ee ee _~ ee ee ti ae il al . _—_ | | revolver “was empty and his hat. which was full of caftridges, was | living In the wagon by his side. He} made no effort to reload his weapon, and meekly surrendergd to the guards. a) iugnn >

he was beaten with the butt of a revolver, He was tried for rob- bing Henry Sikking, a druggist on South Jefferson avenue, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for 35 years. During the trial at Four Courts he was watched by 15 detectives as ai safeguard against escape. He, Rosenauer and Morris had planned many burglaries in St. Louis, which the battle prevented. Spencer, 20 years old, was sent to the Penitentiary two years ago from Bates County for carrying burglar teola, Ryan, kuaown as the “icebox robber,” was »sé¢n- tenced for three years in Kan- sas city where he robbed saloons after locking the bartenders in their icehoxes. Blake and Ray- mond were both sent to the Pen- itemtiary for robbery. He showed signs of fatigue, and ap- peared to be helpless. On the way back to the prison Ray- mond was ordered to drive the team,

es

m ~ o _ . id -. “ —_ til, ~~ — = | HOW SPENCER CARRIED PISTOLS AND CARTRILGES iNTO FRIiSOD The prison authorities are satisfied that H. EB. Spencer, the 2-year-o convict who, for several months prior to his release Nov. 9, shared

same cell with Vaughn, carried the revolvers and cartridges Into | prison. A Kansas City pawn broker has identified the weapons as th he sold to Spencer, whom he Identified by description. A ladder on which Spencer stood dally while oiling the snaftings f shoe shop was found a few days after the attempted escape lying some brush on the bank of the Mixsourt River not far from the Pen tary. Warden Hall thinks that Spencer after climbing the wall of stockade (not guarded at night) let h. mself down Into the prison yar a rope and after secreting. the revolvers in the shop where Vaugia w got the ladder and elimbed over the stockade wall and drew i over him. I. is vot. Known where the nltroglycerin was Obtained. Ryan, | contessien, sald Spencer was to have procured that alae. Neverthels ingredients of nitroglycerin are kept in the prison drug store. et ei i i “ i ei et el ee Ne a gg ee tols at his head. He wulked boldly into # When they reached ‘hé prison Ray-| the guards almost

while guards stood over him with pis- * hina tanh ag nating ete a: AEN oP ters

mond showed the least signs: of wéer, Ryan. ?

na

_ }POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY.: | DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW CONVICTS SECURED PISTOLS AND HOW THEY. BROKE OUT OF PRISON; PURSUIT AND CAPTUi E 4

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Eta ied i fs eo oS Dia aa Tah a a Roy eS oF RS oad a NR i a De tas ee Pe Re :

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 3, 1905

Miss Barrymore's Following New Indian, N

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WA. 4. CRANE Yur AME RICAN KORDH-* 4 Courmp, c } . Stair, who directs the fortunes of the organization, | Salt to have produced trrafte) with an Investiture of scenic and rich wardrobe in keeping his past offerings. “Lhe Grafter’’ cul, farcicai entertainment and shows the methods of one, Bill Grafter. to live without working by ingratiating hiniwelf into wealthy society amd 60 working upon bls friends that he js on the sunny side of Easy street until his imposition is wunasked and he meets the usunl faite of grafters generally. In the tell- ing of the tale many farcical eltuations unfold and musical numbers are freely intro- duced, also many pretty girls and ‘ singing ors, Which make np the chorus In the hurge company surrounding Mr. Ward will bee feed Lucy Daly, Willi . well, Touy am Friend, = iiliam Max- Barty Dona GARRICK.—The strains of the dainty mouel- cal snecess, ‘‘The School Girl."’ will again lure St. Loulsans to the theater, this time to the Garrick, where winsome Carrie Revnolds and her company will be the attraction for one week beginning with a matinee performance today. The supporting cast includes Robert Whyvte Jr. and Miss Helena Landon fa- vorites: Messrs, Arth Rarry Max- well. Gus Vanehan. . _Poulem. William (outright. Misser Mahel Rarmond Harriet Merritt, Lucille Villlers, Florence Morden and Gladya Coieman. le story of “The School the garden of the convent at Passv, where Cicely Marchmént contides to her chum. Lil- Han Leigh, that. although in love with Evicar Verney. an artist, her parents have determined upon her marriage to Sir Ormsby St. Ledger. She wants to. communicate with Verney, who is Somewhere in Parix {np order to bheve him rescue her from her plight. Lillian rolunteers 'o carry the message and runs off to Paris: In ber search for Verney she finds herself in the offi.ce of a @et-rich-aunick stock broker is mistaken for a newly engaged typewriter and learns that the broker is selling stock in a bogus mine to her father. Gen. Marchmont. and Sir Ormebr. She frustrates his scheme ami, etill In search of Verney. visits the lat- ters studio during the progress of a Japanese fete. There everything is straightened out. Gen. Marchmont. having been discovered in —_ roe ary aot da is glad to zive his ecn- seut to his daughter's marria to While Lillian and Sir Ormeby aciecee by a dally matinees, in “Thé Smart close to have settled « little romance of their |* Spectacular extravaganza of the Southern own eatisfactorily, The action of the wlav ts | Vetlety, which has a story involving the hunt — through many delightfully hwmorous | for an heiress who has strangely disappeared q ue es. wes opportunity ia given for ar. | from her Kentucky home and is euccesefully ue eects and tasteful costuming. ’ traced to Honolulu by an American millica-

do Girl’’ begins in udier. Next at- ‘Sambo Giri."’ popular Imperial Theater offers its patrons a week of fun and mencing this afternoon and

Ti MS PM ¥ m cy aes

|

| “WILL O’ THE WISP” “oe N ENTERTAINMENT of enjoya- ble character will be the produc- tion of Hiram W. Hayes’ bright musical phantasy, “Will o’ the Wisp,” at the Odeon on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15 and 16, by Richards’ Juve ie Opera Company, assisted by a large number of St. Louis children, who have been especially trained to fill in the chorus,

“Will o’ the Wisp” is said @ be a most tuneful and spirited work. The company pyesenting it comprises a dozen talented singers and actors among the younger professionals, at the head of whom are the Rader brothers, Rus- sell Penn, Hazel Smith, Dorothy Lamb, Totsie Marks and Esther Crawford, whose success with the Kiralfy produc- tion was notable. ‘Will o’ the Wisp”’ relates the adven- tures of Lady Bountiful and her famous children in the mystic Land of Where. How while at a picnio they were cap- tured by fairies and taken to the King- dom of Where and how and why they were finally permitted to return home. A number of good specialties are intro- | duced. The music of the phantasy was written by Charles Kunkel and the book and lyrics by Hiram W. Hayes, author of ‘“‘Louisiana,’’ which had such a suc- cessful run in St. Louis during the World's Fair.

—— a — _—— hev +h thowny wife, who went « They eacape and started for Canada. only succeeded in getting a short when the officers got track of them, and after the warden’s an exciting battle they are recaptured and re- | however, | pay ; turned to jail. The two brothers, are fatally wounded and the the penalty of their misdoings. shows the warden and his wife through their little daughter. T? a prominent part in the unraveling lot. Ollie Mack in ‘‘Around the Town’ ows. day final act reunited next The Lid Db of the fol- ODPON.—Wilhelmine Von Hillern, the leading novelists of Germerr ach ove her highest triumph in “‘Die Geler Wally’ (‘The Girl with the Vulture’’) and soon after its publication the story was dramatized and has been ever since a leading repertoire play on the theatrical circuits of St. Louts it has not been seen time, so it is chosen for tonight’s dramatic offering at the Odeon. The present German Stock Company is unusually well equipped to yive a model performance of this folk drama with its many thrilling seenes. In a@ series of tableaux, almost, demanding rich scenic investiture, showing the Bavarlan Alps as background and actnal locale, the story of two headstrong lovers, who work at cross purposes, is told. of } one Germany. in a long - STANDARD.—When ‘The Star Show Girls’’ extravaganza and burlesque company begins its week's engagement at the Standard with matinee today patrons of this house may ex- pect to witness an entertainment different in many respects from any that has heretofore heen seen in that line of amusement. .From the first rise of the curtain the company is said to carry the audience with them all through the diversified stunts, burlesque, high kicking, comedy and specialty acts as they follow each other in rapid succession. Prom- inent among the members of ‘“The Star Show Girls’ company are the _ following: Ten Brooke, Lambert & ©o., presenting *'Professor Schmala’s Academy;'' The Toreador Trio in ‘‘Hop Fiend Bill,"’ a dope classic; Nolan and White, singers and parodists; Carney and Wagoner, singers and dancers; Day and Vestal, acrobatic comedians; Detta and Venton, re- fired sister act, and several others. Next attraction, ‘‘Jolly litass Widows.”’ . * At the Gayety this week, begin- matinee today, the ‘‘New York the attraction. In the roster will be foand Majestic Musical Four: Faust Trib, Raymond and Clark, Campbell and Cau- field, Catherine Taylor and 20 Show Girls. Two entirely new burlesques, ‘‘Soclety Swells’’ and ‘‘Easy Does It’ are presented with en- tirely new scenery and special electrical ef- fects, and an olio with merit in“$he vaudevill line is offered. GAYETY. ning with Stars'’ will be ----—- —- &————- PLAYS AND PLAYERS ME. heard tomorrow be EMMA CALVE will night, ert Patterson Strine, and it is expected that the great dramatic soprano will draw a crowded house. She has drawn enormously wherever she has appeared and her glorious voice is said to be in excellént condition, while her pealing as ever. The program for her appearance at the) Odeon on Monday evening is of an ope- ratic character and has been arranged with a view of pleasing the public, as well as to permit Mme. advantage. It is as follows: PART I. Trio—-Violin, flute and plano B Miss Vermore], Messrs. Fleury and Decreus, Arila—O Mio Piccolo Tavalo—-Zaza— Leoncavallo to best Mr. Van Norden. Violin solo—Zigeurerwelsen ......... Sarasate Mile. Vermorel. Stanzas—Sapho .. Gounod Mme. Aria—Le Cor .... Flegier Mr. Bouxmann. PART II. Songs-—(a) Since My Love (b) Ich Rief tm Wald Mr. Van Aria—Perle de Brazil (flute Mons. Pleury) Mme. Violin svlo—Romance ? Mme. Vermore!. 5 5 os as ooh kes Oe ee Bemberg fr Bouxmann. Carmen (Old English) Boehm Chant. Habanera from Maxine Elliott comes to the Olympic Theater after William H. Crane es

the . play | follows: Jack and Ed Biddle have entered the | purpose of | A few days be- | and | had ' distance }

In |

under |! the local management of Rob-/| beauty | and wonderful temperament are as ap- | Calve and the! other artists of her company to appear |

Choral Symphony’s Xmas Concert. The Executive Committee of the Choral Symphony Society igs making a concerted movement to thoroughly ex- ploit its Christmas concert. The pro- gram adopted for this concert is of unique and interesting character, cal- culated to meet the Yuletide sentiment of the occasion. It is a notable fact in musicajy history that the famous cam- posers, from whose works the Christ- mas program has been selected, have turned to religious subjects for their masterpieces in their declining years, So long as the Christian world wil! en- ; dure the story of the Christ, His com- ‘ing, His life, and His crucifixion for the | Salvation of mankind, will move the soul and take away the thought from things mundane to center upon the life to come. There could, therefore, not be a more appropriate selection of musical works for the occasion. These master- pieces will be rendered by chorus and orchestra, the efficiency of which has been brought to a degree of pen.ection unsurpassed as yet in this city, and the

society will be assisted by a soloist of Van _ —_ ra ee Eee

ve given for the first time in St. Louis.) —_—— —— er ee ere ee —~— : \i> ; yl ha nee rr ‘ ae

Page 16

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7 ax UNDER BAN 0 > sae 7 oe lit - Host of Pretty Buds Will Help | * 2%) « buds, t SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905

DEBUTANTE THIS. ~ CUPITAL GIRLS

Make Season’s Campaign Attractive.

Senorita Veloz of Venezuela ' uo. Will Be One of the Most eRe * > % re. . — PS Pits ~ « Sought After.

. * MISSES SHONTS ABROAD

1 ) » The Talented Misses Fremont to Appear Only in Pri- vate Entertainments.

By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 2 an agile Dec. 2.—With a score of beautiful giris ready to lend .their assistance, Washington hostesses are anticipating a successful social season. Although diplomatic and official circles offer few debutantes for the coming winter resident society is ready to sup- ply any number of buds that the season may be made memorable. Now that the President Roosevelt have announced their dates for official entertainments there is no ovstacie in the way of Nhostesses and engagements for teas, receptions, din- ners and dances are being rapidly made. Several years ago Miss Katherine El- kins, daughter of Senator Elkins of West Virginia; ruled against anything that savored of a debutante tea when she -was ready to enter official society. Her parents and friends were bent upon having this attractive girl take her place with all the eclat usually at- tending such events, but Miss Elkins was firm and declared that if she could not join hei young friends without this forimality she would not do so at all, and Mrs. ’ and the debutante function Was aban- doned. Other girls have now deter- mined upon Miss. Elkins’ plan and this year there are a number of maids who will be accounted among the season's but who will forego the tedium of a formal presentation. Attractive South American Girl. Senorita Julia Veloz, daughter of the Charge d'Affaires of the. Venezuelan and Senora M. R. de Veloz- " Gerticoa, is one of the young women “who has chosen to slip into society in- qr : ‘ oe ee ee ereari>-2 > * . ? r r Ms z é a Pes ; pep Fs as I is jj Ah as pr. a on od i > ‘i ty 8 } : Seful Holiday Presents! 8 TO 10 A. M. S4¢ SHAKER FLANNEL, 3%c quality; for 2 hours,

65¢ Cream Brilliantine, 40 in. Wide, 39¢ 50c All-Wool Suitings, 88 inches wide 1.50 French All-Wool Broa‘- cloths; 64 inches A d C 1.50 Smyrna Rugs, 1.00 Changeable and Plain Taffeta Silks 1.75 Black Taffeta and Pexu a Sole Silks: yard- w J0x60 in, 79¢ 124¢c¢ Lonsdale Cambric; Yard WIE. . cc ccrccccceresccscee’ 1.50 hand-knotted fringed Bed Spreads 12%4c Bleached Pillow Cases; de ie. COME ip i, een twee ae 60c Bleached Bed Sheets; 81x90; each 50c knotted fringed Satine Damask Towels; 21x42 ! 7) 140

3.50 Lace Bed Sets, Spread and Shams 7.60 California All-Wool 11-4 Blankets, 4.00 Lace Curtains; 3% yards long; pair 1,95 5.00 French Sateen Bed Com- forts; cotton down filling 2.00 Embroidered Velvet Sofa Pillows, 98¢ 2TO4P. M. 39c Flann:lette Skirt Patterns, 15¢ oe 300 Flannelette Skirt Pat- terns; full size; regular 39ce quality 2 :

1.00 French Sateen Mantel Scarf 56.00 Embroidered Vel- vet Piano BScarf 2.98 Women’s Underwear : Women’s Union Suits a a il 68c for 1.00 Kid Gloves Women's Gloves; white and colors; 1.00 vaiue; Monday genuine French Kid 2 clasps: black, COO OCC OSS SOOO OOOO Extra heavy Eiderdown Fleeced and Ribbed Vests or Pants; 69c value Heavy ribbed and fleeced; regu- lar 50¢ kind 42¢ for Boys’ Warm 75c Caps All-wool Pull-Downs; all shapes and colors to match suits; 75c to 1.00 grades; Sale ( Juvenile Sweaters All-wool, with, silk stripes, posi- tively $1.00 value Men's Jersey Goats 3. Tailor-made, blue black; single or double- 7.00 a mercerized f or en breasted; $3.50 1 value; Monday........ ee ee ne MUSIC! Military Parade, Siver Heels, Chick- Charley, Want to Be Loved (sung with great success); and hundreds 4? Gold-Plated Picture Frames —Large size; regular $1: Jars—Sterline price, Cigar regular All the New Hits, 83¢ Autumn Wooing, Il! We Give 5, i 2.98 tor 9.00 Dress Skirts! Walking lengths, in fancy mixtures; solid color Panamas and cheviots; made in the newest styles; side-pleated 15° ae at -) 5=FANCY GOODS FOR XMAS‘S & ©

Boys’ All-Wool Chev- jot and Cassimere Sults, double-breast- ed or Norfolk styles, and elegant Lous Overcoats and chin- chilla Reefers. These are actual $4 garments— for just one ’ day, special.. 25c For Boys’ 45c Wool Knee Pants eae | Qortontonioaiontostoecoeioaiod "oe *0*e" ’ 4 : LIFE 1S A BLANK WHEN SIGHT | TOO LATE TO GRIEVE THEN! Now is the time for action, * ae Now is when you can come to us for a a Oot -2 FREE EXAMINATION, and get our advice and informa: | tion about your,eye sight. THERE IS DANGER IN DELAYS. foe Birloin of Beef,. with Yorkshire Pudd oe ing Beef au Jus 150 messt Leim of Port. . i... os ccccecs lSe Stewed Chicken, with Dumplings. .150 C te oeloaioaioete aloeloedeecoetoelpeloecoes

- er ee ee ee *

—__ es —_

GOING |} @ % BC RPICIDE WILL SAVE fT. HE NEEDS A GU ARDIAN The business man who is too busy to look after bis health and personal comfort needs & guardian. To notice dandruff and falling bair i* beneath his idea of business. Later, when incurable baldness comes, he will waste Newbro’s WoO RABOTEAU Arolieations at prominent barber shops.

A “HAIR-SAVER” that grows in popularity. GOING !? BERPICIDE WILL SAVE FT. Drag Stores, $1.00. Send [0c, Stemps, te BERPICIDE C0., Dept. &, Detroit, Rich., for a Semple The ORIGINAL remedy that “kills the Dandruff Germ.” Treats co oRUG CoO Rembold Optical Co. 512 Pine St. — ee: Breet ete ehoeie eoete TOO LATE POR HERPICIDE. money trying to overcome the reenlt°of bis own neglect. Some one at home should look after bim. At firet sight of dandruff —which is a contagious disexsse—-Newbro's Herricide should be used. It cures dan- druff amd stops falling hair by destroying the dandroff germ. A delightful hatr dressing. STOPS ITCHING I STANTLY.

Herpicide ‘ ‘|Special Agents. vatches im - your

£ y (te leo = ant ee genome tie, Ae Nee rete reine aE Napa Mage me t - « , r . - . iF ea eo ee

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The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.”

WOULD TAKE ANOSE. Woman Fights Man of the ; # “3 ag ate Pe ‘ : x Oa Pane ea , 1 ane cia ee oie? +t% lay ey 7 A rtrh.! + 2 i, OAT oe eset : Pet Rie fy ee a ee ee Riad, SP lhe Shey AA) PP So RRS ME en a ROS LS Coe Jat it “pai Ga seigreoed Hp See Spots pe a a y ay aS

Page 17

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now > > - © he 4 ee ee Me ’ ’ ~™* #70, y 2 ) . ‘t bd ei Bs 30h ." goed age ; ‘ * be i .* Bd Se. 2 ae ae | | i Le 4 , : 3 : # i ry ae. ' Bees, . bes } Sag f . ‘ ’ 2 ‘ bt Bt: ; Bit ) tone ‘> Pet i. ‘ sa 4 t + 4 } 9 : . a eS paal , Scr ~~ ey ui St , | nbety Shes a EN TORI? A igh ara .! i Sam sam jae Chiléren’s Oe mma SDs Tae vy ow YIN WIT TTT AE A ERGO Nag EE TCO BIEL Rocking Chairs LAAs hd SE, ale ‘* 4 # . ae , pe eee qt rae be x &?

—Wwillow back and arms—liké Trains—like illustration—made of malleable iron—all neatly painted—at from - Illustration—at 50c to 87.50. from $1.25 to Ives’ Mechanical Trains, complete with track, at all prices from $1 to 880—al¢o 6.00. separate parts for the Ives locomotives and trains—such as bridges, depots, Children’s freight stations, switches, signals, extra cars, etc., etc., to construct a complete Rocking Chairs railroad system. —neatly fin-

ished in oak, with plain or upholstered seats—at from 65c to G06. Have the old dolis made young at our fully The Doll Hospital equipped Red Cross Doll Hospital. This De- partment is in charge of an capers who ig familiar with all kinds of doll repairing. Work delivered on short notice. Platform Horses — like bridles, saddie and stirrups—nice- ly finished—at from $3.75 to $12. Sv inging Rocking illustration — with

~ 4 =—ae cy. ‘ “XE “oF oh iv e J . Ps ~ i AR 4 : ST > Pte. > ¢ ee wa Cee rat oe - sa a 7 ~ ae - »~ ' Ss a, - ' = 4 > , . 7 7S RA SZ ; el - * + ? { te j —

Deer Aprons for Gifts § {|| OR a useful and inexpensive present an Apron ak is mgst satisfactory. Lawn Aprons — good | | bed aad — # b Sie ett hae « a, y wh pe De a ea A S 6.7" et ee Mi ergy +4 ‘ £ i Hag 6 Ny wen ee 8 he ital ; ea ee es ane / RAAT? rat ¥ RAL 4 4s ay Sgagli ry ye

quality—with or without bib—finished with hem-} | — stitching, in a variety of styles—each......, .25¢ ta Lawn Aprons—Splen- Fancy Tea Aprons — ee ie did quality —with or Lawn or dotted Swiss—| | ye . daintily trimmed in; | without: bib—complete - jane or ambroidery——at | 1 assortment, plain -or all prices from 80c to} embroidered; each. 50c $2.50. |

— | Manicure Set—sterling silver—in neat box—con-

~ =

lair Brush’and Comb+-ste Jewelry for Gifts () UF display of new Jewelry for the holidays ; is indeed complete—beautiful articles of | | high intrinsic merit at very reasonable prices. |} | None but the very best find a place here—you are | always assured best quality and value at Barr’s, | | Solid Gold Jewelry Cuff Buttons—solid gold—pair. . $1.00 to $10.00 | | Brooch Pins—solid gold—each. . . .$1.00 to $25.00 j ae Rings—solid gold—each .........$1.00 to $60.00; | Bracelets—solid gold—each ......$5.00 to $1000; | © Searf Pins—solid gold—each.....$1.00 to $10.00; | | Hat Pins—solid gold—each.......$1.00 to $500] | —

; Real Coral Jewelry | ee Necklaces—real coral .......... ops to $50.00 | | Brooch Pins—real coral 00 to $25.00 | | Brooch Pins—real cameo ........$4.00 to $40.00 | | Searf Pins—real coral ...........$1.00 to $1000; 7 Necklaces—real turquoise ......$10.00 and $15.00 eb Brooch Pin—Italian Filigree........50¢ to $1.00 | Sterling Silver Articles

*“eesreeee#ew#ees?

sisting of tooth brush, shoe horn, button hook and | tooth powder jar—per Set. .......+....++: 6150 | Manicure Scissors—sterling silverspecial. ,.50¢ | | Hat Pin Holders—sterling silver—eac +5 |} g silver back me. |

neat box—sper set .....05:.-.5) eer ya Infants’ Brush ‘and Comb Sets—sterling silver | | backs—in pretty box +......sseeeeeese eee PLGS | P|

—

;

bon—very special . Monday at, each. $5.00

with ribbon—spe- 4. cial Monday at. Po2d row at special tomor- French Lingerie--Special Values W HEN it comes to producing undergarments of beauty, style and perfect fit, the French have yet to be equaled. The exquisite daintiness which always characterizes their work, is more than evident in the undermuslins which we place on sale Christmas Handkerchiefs Are Here EVER has there been a more beautiful showing—not a style, not a quality is missing—everything from the Real Point Lace Handkerchiefs down to the plainest linens. A beautiful box free with every purchase of $1 or more. Men’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs plain white, hemstitched—for box of six $1.50. Special 25c Handkerchiefs—Full line, tncluding drawnwork de- signs—hemstitched — embroidered Real Point Lace and Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs—al!ll the new de- signs—from 85.00 to $50.00. every handkerchief purchase of $1 or over. Ladies’ All-Linen Handkerchiefs size—large, complete line—at 15e, hemstitched—for box of six $1.00. 25c, 35c and S80c.

per yard, 98c to Novelties in Embroideries ViAN* handsome new effects in Embroideries that are‘espe- a : cially desirable for Xmas gifts. It will pay you to.make; | | selections now while stocks are complete. Many excellent values ; ; ; are to pe had. . . ) Ss la d dges — your | . Bots ‘eee, tomorrow. The garments are of the highest class, Irish Embroidered Handkerchiefs choice at — ey ee — F oo sug oi New Corset-Cover Embroid- Cambric Skirtings—10 to 15 Irish Point Bureau Scarfs— ae Te: . ee in ae Le —dainty lace effects—scollop edges , . chief — beautiful embroidere e- ; , : : sagt bo ae Gowns—fine French Nain- Chemise—fine French Nain- Drawers—fine French Percale, —hemstitched—Actz lace~Ameri- Ladies’ Special Linen Handker- signs—for box of six $1.00. eries—very latest effects— inches wide—in blind and sizes 19x54 a ye a sook, low, round neck, “slip- sook, front neatly tucked, deep hand embroidered can lace edges—burnt-out effects— ehiefs—hand-embroidered — hem- Men’s Initial Handkerchiets—J make up. prettily—special in Anglaise effects — splendid tiful gif = } 5 a over style;” hand-made eye- hemstitched ruffle, edged flounce, scalloped edge; very the largest and finest line in the stitched—fancy box of six—$1.50 to res. inane anal ane Ste. this sale: tomor- 8 ogee : at $1.12 to....... AY) E let holes drawn with lace on neck « special tomor-: : West—at 50c, 75c, $1.00 up to $5.00. $3.00. 75e ana $1.00. . T row, yd:, 75c to. § ] 50 ate 5 mie Seer Pillow Shams—36. in; square z with ribbon—at... 93.98 and sleeves, at $2.50 ae ae $2.75 Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs — Children’s Handkerchiefs — plain ote fi Stomtienrebies ‘ Values, Morrow, 98c both mull and ee tas : . —_ . sheer or medium—dainty block or white or colored border—hem- vin Linen ee eee ——~ SOF Embroiderie oo, per yard, 27¢ to : 1 We ek ao we * Gowns—fine French Nain- Chemise—fine French Nain- Drawers—fine French Percale, Old English letters — some with stitched—fancy box of six for 25e. ladies one = egg Rage sizes All-Over moroideries — Ze- special yaiues at, $2 25 c= sook, low neck, “slip-over sook, tucked front with inser- deep flounce of scalloped edge fancy embroidered designs—splen- Ghilicrents Pare Linen Hawékes- She, mg $3.00. ™ ae, Se, Oe, inches wide—lengths from Byreayu Scarfs — mull and Pe pair, $1.10 to . e style;” finished with scal- tion of hand embroidered de- embroidery; this is an excep- Se ae ae “a onl sa ehiefa— = — rr 44 - me a3 hi. s Dn ndkerchiets— = , a, » 4 > _ v0 /2 . . ‘ loped edge drawn with rib- sign, scalloped edge, drawn:tionally' good yalue; ver) dium or aabeerullr or extra white—fancy box of three for 25¢ we are giving them away with values, tomorrow, holiday gifts — spe- mul] and braided— $1.75

98c cial value, at, each special value 65c to

Hemstitched sets—pure

linen—neatly and one dozen napkins—at from $3.50 to $27.50. Holiday Table Linens Trish Linen Table Cloths—grass bleached—pure linen—2x3% yards, $4.25; 2x3 yards, $3.50; 2x214 yards, $2.85; 2x2 yards, $2.25. 24-inch Napkins to match Cloth—dozen, $3.50. boxed, including table cloth Fancy Drawn Japanese Scarfs, each............ $1.00 Fancy Drawn Japanese Centerpieces, each........ 39e Fancy Drawn on ee Tray Cloths, each.......... 39e Fancy Hand-Embroidered Centerpieces, each...... $1.25 Fancy Hand-Embroidered Scarfs, each............ $2.25 Fancy Hand-Embroidered Tray Cloths, each...... T5e Fancy Hand-Embroidered Doylies, per dozen......®1.00 Towels—Complete line of fine damask and serviceable Huck Towels, each.......... 25ec tu $2.00

the assortment. Men’s White and Fancy Shirts— from $1.00 to $3.50, | Men's Silk Neckwear—from 25c to $2.00. “| Men’s Silk Full Dress Protectors —from 50¢ to $3.00, | Men's Silk Suspenders—one pair in box—50c to R

Gifts for Men (Cj Men’s Furnishing Section is full to over- “flowing with beautiful neckwear, handsome shirts and every other article suitable as gifts for men. We are confident you will be pleased with Men’s Half Hose—cotton, silk and wool—from 25c to $3.00. Men’s Underwear-—cotton, wool, linen and silk—from 650c to $7.50. Men’s Sweaters—all wool—from $1.00 to $5.00. Men’s Night Shirts—from 50c¢ to $5.00. Men's Pajiamas—from $1 to $6. . Main Floor—Seventh Street. . ‘

Almost a Thousand Women’s Suits in One Great Sale E bought them from a manufacturer who was overstocked on materials, and he made the Suits to our special order, thus getting us all wanted sizes and the most correct styles. OR tomorrow we announce a most un- usual sale of Women’s Tailored Suits in the latest styles.

The Suits are of the better sorts—Barr’s standard— honestly made, of splendid materials, stylish and perfect fitting. Tomorrow we will have all sizes. Next day, perhaps not. So be sure to come at once. The greatest sav- ings of the year are yours. We have strengthened our selling force and shal} do everything possible to render prompt, efficient service. These-are not garments that ‘‘need selling,’’ but are the kind that the most careful woman would choose from a storeful. Below we illustrate five of the styles—they tell the story better than words: Style C---$20.00 Broadcloth Suits, with full 52-inch coats. half satin lined, fly fronts, tight-fitting back, velvet collars, turn- hack cuffs; newest cluster-pleated skirts. Colors are black, navy, green, wine and plum. The sizes for misses are 14, 16 and 18 years: for women 32 to 44 bust. A regular $30.00 suit ; tomor- row at [he savings are exactly as stated, neither under- estimated nor overdrawn. Style A---$10.00 A brand-new Eton Suit in the latest style; cluster- pleated skirt, satin-lined coat: Materials are fancy suitings, in tan, gray and brown. Misses’ sizes are 14, 16 and 18 years: women’s sizes from These suits are worth 32 to 42 bust measure. fully $18.00, in this sale ]

¢ Hl id | f The Hii hf Hi \ | rh dh veh iy if aint d ; iH | i} . f H | fH] . ; if i | Vig TR. i “> j » , 4 i ai Sy tyle ene ] . Suits made of fancy mixed suiting in gray, brown, tan and blue. The coat is 24 inches long, satin lined and collarless, turned-back cuffs, box front and tight-fitting back. New pleat- ed skirt. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18 years; 1 2 75 $ e

Style D---$25.00 Tight-fitting Broadcloth Suits, 50-inch coats, full satin lined, velvet collar and cuffs, neatly trimmed with braid. Skirt is triple eluster pleated. Colors plum, green, black, wine and navy. Misses’ sizes are from 14 to 18 years; women’s sizes from 32 to 44 bust. $2 5 OO e } women’s sizes, 32 to 42 bust. A regu- A regular $35.00 suit; tomorrow. -..... lar $20 suit ; during this sale Monday for.

: - es , * a ay > vn ee . ony: 1 a - ’ a : ed Gk ‘ Be Para S of ——— 7 * os % i

December Curtain Sale |} — Fine Arabian, Brussels, Oluny, Renaissan¢e, | | ~ Bonne Femme, Nottingham and Irish Point Cur- | | ~ tains in all the season’s very latest designs, at great | reductions. ios Irish Point Lace Curtain— | i MBs ges Sale Price, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.50 te oe Actual value, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.00, $15.00 ee Seu Cluny Lace Ourtains— . Sele Price. $5.50, $7.00, $8.50, $9.00; $10.50 Actual value, $8.50, $10.50, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 Arabian and Renaissance Lace Curtains— | | + : Sale Pricé $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 ie .: Actual valtie, $15.00, $18.00, $22.50, $27.50, $35.00 el eee. Tapestry Portieves, fringed both top and bottom, at 25 per vent Se 4

Actual value,

Sele Price, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $9.00,

- a enews $3.00, $3.75, $4.50, 35.62, $6.75, sen $ = + ;

Laces for Xmas Gifts | a3 HERE is no more acceptable or suitable;pres- | ent for a lady than a beautiful piece of lace |” Imported Stocks—silk braided, with lace jabot and ruching top —excellent values at 50c. Combination Point Gaze and Baby Irish Coat Sets—qualities that usually sell for $1.75—in this sale for $1.25, 7 Neck Ruchings — six full-length pieces in fancy helly-design box

> =

a ao ae —suitable for gifts—per box:B0¢ $1.90.

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905 i Sa aca kek a Ka al ag ; . othe . : . , 4s hye tae J + . Ga ¥

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isit ‘‘Toytown” Fourth Floor. bay 4 . a o . : yy — =. LOR LEME MEE AGE Holiday Slippers The newest styles and colors in Misses’ and Children’s Felt Juliette House Slip- pers, bought from Joseph Count & Co., Lynn, Mass., on sale at a great saving. This is an exceptional opportunity to buy Christmas gifts. Women’s fur-trimmed Juliette House Slippers and felt-lined Shoes, in all sizes and colors; worth to $1.50 a pair; at 98c HEN our cloak buyer telegraphed, ‘‘N purchases, but we were not $55,000 worth of fashionable outerw Within a week three of the largest cities and suits being anxious to dispose of their sur these goods are offered to you at prices t

r vee Stren , cpl de ~~ owe. bench a ty Cys set Sy Arti tt aia oe, pt **. ‘a aa 5 Wee : amas ook: TACAE oe. 1 a 1c! : . . lade best buys in years,’ we expected that he had made some remarkable by any means prepared for what was to come. He secured in the aggregate about ear for women and misses at an average cost of less than sixty cents on the dollar. scores of manufacturers were visited. Makers of waists, skirts, coats and plus stocks, odds and ends, and samples, made Siberal price concessions, and hat will unquestionab'y establish new selling records and new value-giving records—full details and prices are published in today’s Repub'ic and G'obe-Democrat. foliday handkerchiefs- Thousands at Special Prices AN OPPORTUNITY to buy handkerchiefs for holiday gifts at a great saving. , will give a pretty handkerchief box free of charge. Main Floor Department ‘y JOMEN'S fine Swiss Hand- OMEN’S elaborately em Th ay / ne Se OMEN’S pure linen, un- kerchiefs; elaborately broidered embroidered, scalloped and hem- Japanese Silk

and scalloped 3 Y yt . 1 laundered, hemstitched Handkerchiefs: ce IH % : 7 Handkerchiefs, embroidered _ in- stitched; some with two rows of worth 50c each: on sale P5C % Cy a eh. i, itials in wreath de- mee BS pe ee signs; one-half dozen at. . 45c insertion and wide lace; at only worth 35c: a aes Idc EN’S pure linen hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs, with embroidered initials; one-half worth $1.50: on dozen in fancy box: sale at worth $1.00:_at stitched hand-embroidered:; patterns, in very OMEN’S pure linen hem- ie Ne MR | Handkeounee = — a HILD’S Handkerchiefs, white and with neat colored bor- ders; one-fourth dozen in pretty picture box; in this six beautiful neat. box: With every purchase of 75c er over we Very clever design; cover a splendid imitation of burnt leather. Basement Department OMEN’S fine Swiss scal- loped, embroidered ‘and hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with lace or rows of insertion; worth 20e each; x. full-size, plain white hemstitched Handker- chiefs; elaborately embroidered initials; half-dozen in box: on sale at OMEN’S fine hemstitched

f SY SaQ Ss MA Car i*Jenamntl trimmings; sale, Monday, $1.69, Marion Harland’s Coffee Pot—the best drip cofiee pot made; 2-qt. size; nickel- - plated: special, 98c. . Asbestos Sad Irons—nickel-plated; hot irons; cold handles; three irons, hood and stand; complete set at $1.50, ts’ fur-trimmed Juliettes; all colors; me sgpesonecl os Seek, ae. es M2®'s Mufflers, fancy col- wee S unlaundered Irish Alii laa, broid Misses’ and Children’s fur-trimmed Juli- we OMEN’S pure linen hem- ored: worth 3 | Handkerchiefs; convent Pe sara ak ae % Chafing Dish—3-pt. size; nickel-plated 7 2 NV’ W ‘okid ‘ B1.25 | Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs of fine stds ered initials; wreath designs; | tand d dish; ebo handles; best raed age | — ig stitched Handkerchiefs; | !'-°93 On sale al Sw'ss and ONE- jum weight; hemstitched; worth per, nickel-plated; good lamp, $1.69, tary trimmed—worth $1.25 pr.; at 75c. | half dozen, 80c; pee - 4 2d . , Se SLES extra heavy: 6- INNINGS sheepskin head— : a os = ap See young and amuses yards to pattern, neatly boxed; bene special’, Dd oa eather; rub- “3 | eee eee Wee meet eae eg) | the old Waist Patterns of checked Dress Patterns of silk pea u § . , ° BED le cleisisieleiele ry celal ; neatly yard patterns; P=200 era 19 : Bac Palais” eens eis ae boxe $1.35 neatly boxed.. $2.90 suoatetetetetetotetete : Monday... ) Cc =F ber bladder: Ms ta. eee ee eee poplin and crepe de de soie, black moir Dress Patterns of all-wool Dress Patterns of all-wool = 5 Spe- WS gas ug ey ‘ . chine, all colors and ee Imperial Serge, 40 inch- Panama suiting, in all . SP cial. C \erwukoc ewer eees black; also plain wash crepe de © a tc : 4 | taffetas, moire velour chine, and broken check §€ , in colors and black; poplins, 15 y ne € es wide, in new light . gt: ? colors and black, 7 yards Toy Pianos—1i5-key, mahogany [% #6 So a ards to the . _s yi z Lo the pattern; rag nthe neat- $7.2. ~a = ll i i

— : Handkerchiefs; hand-em- ae SG EN 19 worth 25c each; sale price, pel broidered script initials; half- hana ‘Handkerchiefs ra 25C oa tw v ‘ : ; bs 4 a : . : : na — = wri ‘ t ‘ . ty 4 ‘ r ” ‘ hs ry ai " } iene te ce 2 Oe : Ng} ely re kA, re eis ies , 2 ree ts gh: . MP Ny i ne . 4 ae WEES a ~ 7 . = a “ . “ - , , Nes ‘ se as , vp, RE a> oo ‘ ‘ Wa Benpon Way. = %y ee _ y — P ' . . Pin we: y te oi ie PSOE OG ES RR alt RIM RE Rohe ine, hay PW why So Tare dane ie RP Se Ae Te — oo ; sais : cial oh he ’ cig aah ' a ik Vat ; “ POE REE TERS SECIS IEA AUR Ch Sa ae ec Yk he Re a URE Tae eee me a Re Get ae ee Pe Riek ) Cbs ee pa ie oS Po 4 . , > 4 “O59 te a Tee oe. UP one ea, See Ret Ms , “| ~, pS pe ET Peg aS r oP Pad - id ‘ MK ae ere, "> ‘a a ae Sere S : oe a, op ee Mae i >

A splendid variety of the newest weaves in Dress Skirt : and Waist Patterns, all very neatly boxed. Waist Patterns of silk Dress Patterns of all-wool embroidered nun’s_ vell- Storm Cheviot, 44 inches

and dark shades; 8 yards ; to the pattern; Lo ete boxed’. OdeOU neatly boxed. : $3.25 finish; sweet- 389 oor Se | oe ers oe : ~ 3 7 bend Dress Patterns of fine Dress Patterns of Woo! } toned C | | | ee £. #2 * ake pl $1.95 Dress P tterun. of t & cloth, 64 inches wide; all 2¢!S!um Broadcloth; | BLLOO veiivery wagons—steet body; \ Mami a 27 fe ee y solid colored messalinos, feta, black Mesantienn | colors and black: 6 ehiffon finish; 54 inches Parcheesi—The ever popular hithographed, stenciled Gro- a a ae —g~ Le epy e \ peau de cygnes, also black peau de estat ames abe ae pattern; sa pt all a and Counrs home game i eery, Milk. oe ee ee, ta | *. black, cream and white den oe black ¢} neatly oxed, ylacK; 6-yar - S58 | . 2 Ts . sia ifn . e capricorn cone . ‘a rylaid taffeta silk d 7 ; $5.75 $9.00 See-Saw—The new popular toy—see Delivery, et: mei) =: 4: F240) ne VAD checked tatetam. 40caee ait, 18 youl ae \ i : neat] SPGCOT IG. . os 0.00% : Friction Sail Boat—Good s‘ze: MM che oly vatterns, neat-

Baseball Game—New America’s Kes : , Bas = es eae. |e y boxed BDOBSEss vais cs favorite outdoor game can now complete with 15 ers x Te SECRET TS © TEU SIC ee Ey " he played indoors ; this is a ; WAM oes Sak 0 Kk G eae Tale SRE) Pa BY. Boys’ Velocipede— Black enameled wc steel frame; tinned wheels; 50c 5 EL Ne ee ey . Electric Questioner—Wonderfully in- leather saddle: $1 9S * structive toy; answers correctly large size.......= 3 ba 3 ‘ and sizes; we offer for Saturday Nc et splendid made Coaster with erases Loop-the-Loop-—— ‘The ever-popular: Mechanical Train—Warranted not to extra large size; 1 round runners 29C aD track; engine and_ tender, Monday tor Rae Be ae tinak heey 9Sc Mechanical Toys—*Fiddler,” “Butch- fies onY ae re Card Games—All the old favorites 2+ $19.95 er,” “Policeman,” “Street Sweeper,” > I Mee id ofe 3} and a number of new ones — out and many others; oO PD Bigg tnt ay “Pit,” “Flinch,” “Fan Craze,” re latte than 50 styles; Monday, choice. : eiinaieas a “Toot,” “Sherlock Holmes,” ? jointed body, moving eyes, beauti- Magic Lanterns—large size; fainted ov “Frenzi ‘j iti > . - " ‘ . " e ‘ » . a ’ * ee @e@eeeees me Ss; c oO ~ % a oe oat as 0 Sa charge. Those who require but two pairs of lace curtains will save ’ > rc ~ ° = 7 ’ ° + Dednehet aah danie sapuiat of alt Mee ne exactly half. The lot embraces every grade of lace curtains; Not- 1 Westen Meigs. 3 Mead Nair ' arop DaCK; all ages, OVC a Ye re 0 ees pn pat Tatar gues es; very { you pay regular price for one pair and get the other pair free. sine sat Cc Mb. gilt tops; beautiful print; set et 0 5 crest St ae PP Oe Nes .- (Qt ; ‘ « ve ae ie a new department. For some reason it was not a success, i ae Several patterns of Scotch Lace Cur- A large assortment of Frish Point, and bl ry sal 4195 and 1 “i » natura worth $1.25 a set Terre re Ss ' f and the 295 pieces of beautiful Brooches they had left on tains at $1.50 to $8.00 a pair. Renaissance and Cluny Curtains at — ee em SAC ANCY NECK PIECES; Four-in-Hands, Pel mp 98.50 to $90.00 a pair. ee plat F ines, Zazas, etc.; in blended Mink, American § 5S, 4442405, 09 na ‘ 4 manufacture, Each piece is as carefully made as the finest diamond | ‘e ted terli ‘ly book ffects; many of the new advanced terns; suitable f aki sof y Ini 31] : ra) yrooch; mounted on ster ing silver and 14-karat A Checked Love Affair, by Pau) Leicester Ford: t cts; many ¢ Ae ra Vance pat erns; suitable for ma ing sofa and W ool T nion Suits : perfect fit- : ae gold plated; the stones are well matched and are the near- beauciuliy illustrated with photograv- =’) pillows, mantel drapes, kimonos, dressing sacques, head rests and other arti- ting: white. pink or light blue: broken sizes: worth $4.50, for... est approach to the real diamond that has ever been shown. ures by Harrison Fisher; a $2.00 gift book. 735C cles for Christmas gifts; on sale at 50¢ and 75c a yard, ee ee ay sy ANCY¥ FUR SCARF ; up-to-date styles; Squ 7 diamond jewelry manufactured by this concern co ~y ee oar savin Ss replenish stock TAPESTRY Portieres—about 150 IGH Art Fioured Silkoline—36 rel, Mink, Seal, Coney, Beaver, >t piece comes In a neat jewelry box. * gall mee © those interested es bought at a og discount ; inches wide; all color combina- OMEN’S pure silk ribbed Vests and ete.: worth to $9.00; at LEM e7C) > : in red or green; trimmed with side tions; for making bed comforts, man- W ogee “oo aS Ont ‘ty ur ’ mp See . Tights—also pure silk Vests and ARGE FLAT SABLE AND ISABELLA FC x} They range in value from $7.50 Denzlow’s Mother Goose, the most beautiful edi- tion of this childhood classic ever 6 border of velour; worth S$. 3 89 tel drapes, etc.; worth 7: ‘ : . ae. ° it.... 420) Pants—in natural color; some are slightly MUFFS; satin lined; worth $5. é » . ; : $f. we so hand were sold to us for considerable less than cost to ; ~~ “e drawings by Mayer; handsome $1.50 VERY pretty designs in Figured Silks, floral, Oriental, plain or side border OMEN’S extra fine Swiss Ribbed Silk Sable Opossum Mole and Marten smal ROG . y } oe 9 . as ; °s

to $20.00. Choice of all............... , seaport ab = ste 9c $6.90 a pair; at 12%c and 15¢ a vard: ¢ aper Toy Books, W Hc Se : , .n bQ 5. enani soiled; worth up to $0.00 a SI 98 $5.00; special Monday....secsceees e ine baby’s Own Aesop, te i ad Pohr'a Pongret Book ' 10 different books. garment; on sale at.......e+6. atl r —Y >a s Toilet Sets sement Monday A Special Sale of Se »f FPRENCH Flannelette, dou- ei Skirt Patterns, very Blankets es ble width, light and heavy quality, fancy striped, : plus stock of Toilet Sets: sirable colors; worth 50c a yard; dark colors, fancy printed, 21, yards wide, 40 inches long; ae

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A Special Sale VV OF Waistings, fancy striped, ANUFACTURER’S sur- imported goods, good, de- and Comforts Cer on special sale from 8 fleeced: worth 15c¢ worth 85c a pattern; on sale from 1 = some of sterling silver and I 8 to 10 at, per ‘ to 10, per yard., o. a vard, at _ i ee 72°C i a ee cebues J55C ‘ee | others art silver or “‘sterline.’’ Glove Certificates There are about eight hundred ipient to select the style, : : ! ed ster tes inter. Wat teens . sets in all; of some there are LEACHED preaperi yard wide, soft them for any of our Gloves. two or three of a kind, and of finish; worth 719¢ a yard, others as many as a dozen: ( Sale at Complete line of Perrin’s Fine French Kid Gloves, in all sizes and eolors; war- comb and brush to each set: QTc Flannel, Amoskeag Mills, ranted and fitted; per pair, $1.50, worth from $2.50 to ¢4.00: heavy fleeced, light colored, in Our “Premier” Gloves, of fine French choice of the S$] 98 checks and hairl'ne stripes; *ee e kid; newest colors and embroideries; worth 8 1-3c a yard, at equal a pair of $1.50 Gloves: warranted : and es per pair, $1.25, : | | A LOT of. hand-painted Poree- Corinne Gloves are unquestionably the lain Back Toilet Sets in peat $1.00 Gloves on the market; com- gilt and silver mountings - ¢. ton; worth 10¢ a yard, at plete line of colors and sizes for women ; ‘8S; com- i and children; warranted and fitted: ; ws a: ag», RR per pair, $1.00. at 48e. | All-wool Blankets, in gray and white , Hand-ombrolteres aioe Ga hay pong “= —10-4 size; worth chief Linen; $1.75 to $25.00, mS $3.75 a pair—-at : Handmade Bruge and Princess Lace ate Dickeys; worth $1.50 each; at THe, All-wool Blankets, larger size (12-4 | | ns ' i | 's Ys Irish Crochet Lace Collar and Cuff Sets; | white, steam shrunk, actual meas- worth 75c: at 48e. . | : s INE Linen Damask or Huck Tow- 3 O'Clock Special els, some hemstitched; others At 3 o’clock we will place with knotted fringe; worth up to 45¢ on sale seventy pieces of 32-5 each; about 500 dozen in inch imported Silk Ginghams; the lot. on sale at in a full line of solid colors, or on er —_ tS Oe Oe le le - -h aesenneng Longcloth, 36 inches wide; sott fin‘sh, put up in 10- _— fancy checks, stripes and bro- ) cades; one of the handsomest | fabr'es shown and worth 50c a ¢ yard Jengths; some are slightly HAKER Flannel, 36 inches wide; | er Vard; specia rice aine -“w } . eS eS p price, stained, otherwise would sel] full bleached, Leavy cot } per yard eee i 89 C for $2 a piece; on sale at..

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Page 19

LR Coe st ade, SE ie Os ee ee = SOCKS FOR CHRISTMAS. Speciai Cable to the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1005, by the t’resa Pub. Co. {New York Worid.) LONDON, Dec. 2.—Bed socks are be- coming a very popular and proper form . of present from FEnglish young women fo men friends this Christmas, the cor- rect thing being to embroider them with the initials of the recipient. Hot Water bottles with jeweled or silver monogrammed stoppers are also in de- Mand and are deemed very appropriate by twentieth century young people. though their elders raise their eyebrows at such tokens of peace and good will. A more artistic tendency is displayed ' in buttons for mén's fancy waistcoats, Which contain miniature reproductions of the heads of famous beauties from hietaric nortraite — Ten Thousand Dollars and A Kiss For a Doctor Who Kept Memphis Fever-Free NW Wh i V/A heddlict-ayy “ff “SS WES | T | HE MAY COMPANY, in appreciation of the generous st Pp | . of its St. Louis business activity, also acknowledgin he le Litt} thanks to the discriminating public of St. Louis and our The May Company pledges itself to a continuance of ** The; its dealings with all, the carrying out of The May Guarantee, wie The growth of this, what is conceded to be ‘‘The Leading Ste street, giving us 226 feet on Sixth street, with almost 100,000 addity safely said to be the fruits of our day-in-and-day-out value-giving,! SILK SALES,WHITE SALES, ‘“‘PRINTZESS” selling marvelaa the annals of American merchandising. Our Second birthday sale® Tomorrow we propose to eclipse all previous selling records, € It relieves the crowds at the elevators, and land - $2.00 SILK HOSIEKY a‘ $1.19. $1.50 LISLE HOSIERY AT 95c. The Cc / / max O f $1.25 LISLE HOSIERY AT 55c. ia 75¢c LISLE HOSIERY AT 35c. _ | ° tine 50c LISLE HOSIERY AT 25c Cl oak and S uit Sectio 4 $39, $35, £37.50 AND $40 HIGH-CLASS TAILOR $3.00 SILK HOSIERY, $1.50.—All-silk stockings, in blaak and all colors, , . 4.2: y ae She’ Gative lamden ae tn Wor ee chase of high-class tailor-made Suits, in connection: also some that are hand-embrold- values from our regular Suit stock, will be placed om ures of $17.50 each. You cannot possibly realize thi unless you come and see for yourself.. We will shoy stated, values from $30 to $40, all at one price; in th Birthday Sale of Hosierv; Values Heretotore Never Equaled W ———E | CUT TO SMITHEREENS HILTS STARTS MONDAY SLASHING 60c Women’s Storm Rubbers to $5.00 SILK HOSIERY AT $2.50. $3.00 SILK HOSIERY AT $1.50. $5.00 SILK HOSIERY, $2.50.—All pure bright silk stockings of the highest grade and the finest hand-work. em- eae Men's broidery, in magnificent: floral de- 7 S Ss ot “Tal . ¢ . ‘ a ' Winter’s knocking at the door. valee®, priced for Gas) | om ame Birthday Sale, Better be ready. Regi SEPA E SME CeO | | YBa es Ree aE fel ee ' a pair 85@ Misses’ and HEBER JONES.. “Children’s . Storm Alas- abt so kas Meek ; 5 9c $1.25 Women’s Storm Alaskas 9c $1.50 Men’s Storm 4 R5c Men’s Storm come and see them; they are worth $3 a pair and | 5() priced for Birthday Sale at * $1.25 LISLE HOSIERY, 55c.—All real lisle, in black with hand-work em- broidery; high-grade work; beauti- ful patterns and scores of different kinds to select from; hose that al- : ways sell from $1.25 to a bey $1.50 a pair priced for the Birthday Sale, a pair Couple of ‘‘May’’ Dressed Girls $2.00 SILK HOSIERY, Silk hose, in black and colors; fashioned double. soles splendid Values” at 2; priced in the Birthday Sale, at, a pair $1.19.—Pure full ential citizens, and the kiss was be- stowed by Mrs. James §S. Robinson, wife of a millionaire pharmacist. The kiss was not on the program. Mrs. Robinson walked up to Dr. Jones | and, without a word, kissed him smack on the lips. It was at the presentation of the $10,- 000 check on the part of the citizens. | The act took Dr. Johnson by surprise, | but he soon regained his.composure. | Mrs. Robinson, confidént that she had | merely given a proper reward, walked | back to her seat. The recipient returned a smile and a pleasantry befitting so odd a situation. | Those who recall the critical plight of | Memphis during the yellow fever period | can understand that Mrs. Robinson was | quite enthusiastic in seeing that the | man who had done so much to save | the city should be fully compensated. | He considers that he has been. No | reference has been publicly made as to} Citizens’ Presentation Commit- tee as Greatly Surprised as the Physician When Society Leader Expressed Her Grati- tude in a Remarkable Way. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec 2. , oer thousand dollars and a kiss by a pretty woman! They are what a Memphis doctor got for sim- ply doing his duty. It was a great and onerous duty though, and the man who performed it so well was wholly worthy the reward, the more so because he ex- pected nothing more than the moderate salary of his office. Dr. Heber Jones, president of the Memphis Board of Health, is a mighty big man in this city now. He kept the yellow fever scourge away from Mem- phis. So it was up to the people to show their appreciation, and they did. The money was subscribed by influ- TITLES HINGE OW NOTARY'S RIGHTS Recent South Dakota Decision on Acknowledgments In- volves 2000 Tracts. $1.50 LISLE HOSIERY, 9%5e.—Hand work silk embroidery, in large high- class floral and other conventional designs; all new patterns; hosiery that sells at $1.50 95 priced in the Birthday Sale ate 50¢ LISLE AND COTTON HOSIERY, 25c.—Pure black lisle thread Rem- brandt ribbed; fine gauge cotton; white split foot; fancy lisle thread; all 50c values priced for the Birthday Sale 35e.—Colors, Havana, hand- 75e LISLE HOSIERY, brown, navy, green, cadet, helio and crimson, with all embroidered work halfway the stocking; beautiful patterns and plenty of them; these hose are very stylish; they are match the gowns; value. Birthday Sale Don’t have cold feet and youl not pay doctor bills. First Floor—dAisle Six. THE MAY CO. A Very Acceptable Present—A “May” Gift Certificate. A Special Birthday Ribbon Purchase HE great Ribbon purchases we have made special for this Birthday Sale will afford some the purse, but Dr. Jones declares his | Stee Satisfaction is balanced between the two | | aa gifts. ACULTY FORCES — c0-£0 70 DISROBE $1.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Rubber Boots—(sizes 8 to 10%. ...---..-... $2.50 Women’s ber Boots. $1.79 $3.50 Men’s Rubber Boots, $2.39 You, can’t duplicate these goods anywhere near these prices. i] extraordinary savings. Thousands and thousands of yards, all of this season’s best ribbons, most of them very wide widths, will be placed on sale tomorrow in three great lots, priced as follows: 12M4e, 19e and 29e. RIBBONS AT 29c—Dresden Ribbons, Sash Ribbons, 6 Ottoman Ribbons, 6 beautiful Floral Rib- bons, 6 inches wide; Roman Striped Ribbons, 41% inches wide; double- faced Satin Ribbons, 6 inches wide, and Plaid Ribbons, 5 inches wide; also woven Polka Dot Ribbons, 41% inches wide; 40¢ to 75e values, priced special for the Birthday Sale RIBBONS AT 19c.—Ombre Ribbons, 5 inches wide; Floral Ribbons, 4! this lot Ribbons, RIBBONS AT 121,c—In are Mousseline Taffeta 5 inches wide; Moire Ribbons, 4% Plain Taffeta. Rib- Fancy wide, é 7 inches wide: oem | | | 5 inches wide; inches wide: inches wide: inches wide: Ribbons, 4 Ribbons, 5 regular 20¢ and bons, 4 Striped Ombre inches and inches wide: 25e values; priced in the Great Birthday Sale, a yard = | j " | these are Heroic Measures ‘Taken _in Search for Thief Among Students. $2.75 Mien’s Arctics (rolled edge), $1.25 Thowsands of other styles Rubber Footwear at cut prices. ae XN i ity 7) a | ee ein | na rh: Fou i % ” Sa Second Floor $1 a Br. —- THE 1] A Very Acceptable Presen Notice & Custa TW E are desirous” of our charge | us Hit} of responsioiy of the ‘MA ment for goods cha a Birthday Toilet Sets OILET CASES, $1.75—Toilet Cases of deco- celluloid, satin lined; they contain 3rush and Mirror of beveled plate Birthday Sale Price VINDICATED GIRL IS 39c Women’s Overgaiters, 19c Men’s gaiters, 39c 75c Misses’ and Children’s 8-button Leggings TEST CASE IS MADE RO AIS RRR I RE my on gee —_ Birthday Sale of Leather Uoods VANITY BAGS, $1.75.—Real leather vanity bags, in black and colors; snap button and have the long snake chain handle: positively reg- ular $3.00 value, priced in the Birthday Sale, each OPERA BAGS, 61.00.— Fine floral silk opera bags with new spring frames: also-the imported beaded bags. with the draw string tops; these are $1.50 values, in this Lirthday Sale at NEW GOLD BELTS, 50c.—Just re- ceived another lot of those hand- . j : — os Jot, of those hand quired at The May € s e €its; tney are " ‘fn . . ce nay of the best gold braid, with 1906, if SO desired, bas pretty buckles in ‘many designs; we fe 7éc and $1.00 values, priced () tO in the Birthday Sale at e December Cita COLLAR AND CUF¥ BOXES, 50c.— NOT £ Leatherette collar and cuff boxes, February rated Humiliation Becomes Known After She Leaves Michi- gan School. Comb, 75c Over- Transfer of Assignments of Mortgages Is Questioned for 820,000 Acres. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Dec. 2—The title to fully 320,000 acres of valuabie South Dakota farm land, in which New York loan and trust companies until re- cently were interested, promises to be! lier home in Ohio as the result of a): affected by a case which will be trieq| hasty jump at conclusions on the part, during a State Circuit Court which Wili/| of some of the women members of the | be held in Brule County, this State, next | faculty. month Aecording to the _ story, students The suit was tnstituted for the purpose| have been missing money for some of recovering possession of a quarter/time. The young woman in question section (100 acres) of land in Brule Coun-, happened to be going to Toledo to ty for which a warranty deed was giy- | meet a girl friend who was coming to en by an lowa company, now out of ex-; Adrian to visit her. | istence, to Mrs, Lucin Reynolds, wife of; Some of the faculty, bent on catch- | a well-known Brule County real estate ing the purloiner, thought she must | HILTS SHOE Cco., dealer. The land originally belonged to %¢ the guilty person. and was taking | D. H. Skinner, who, in May, 13, gave this method of getting away from) 6th and Franklin Av. two mortgages. one for $@0 and the oth- CCllege before she was found out. GAA TT er for $1% commussion, to the Fidelity So sne was called on the carpet by| — Loan ang Land ‘Trust Go. of Sioux City, S°me of the women teachers and her | City. clothing searched, and, it is said, - ‘his company assigned the mertgages Oved in so doing. to the Metropolitan ‘Trust Co. of New York City, which foreciosed on the tract by advertisement, and the land, under | the foreclosure, was bid in by Otto 1. The young lady was, of course, in- | nocent and, very naturally, notified | her parents of her treatment. fier. faiher, who is a ciergyman in CURED baAonard, Barnard gave ai quitclaim deed to the Fidelity Land Co. of New WITHOUT MEDICINE | joch 200 the company gave a warraniy deed, covering the farm, to Mrs. Rey- Eixtermal Remedy Discovered Which Oures Through the Feet by Won- Ohio, came to Adrian and took his daughter out of college. nolds. : Where the trouble comes is tn the as- i derfal New Method, ‘The Makers Want Pveryene to Try When it was noised about that the. young lady was suspected, the soror- ity to which she belonged also sent) j signment of the mortgages by ‘the orig- | inal holders. The assignment was duly , h signed by the presdent and secretary of | Don't take medicine for Rheumatism, but send your name to the makers of j}for her for an explanation, with the the company and acknowledged before a » Magic Foot Drafts, the great Michigan intention of making her an ex-mem- | ber if the charges were true. When | notary public in the regular way. But a decision of the Supreme Court of : : _ | diseovery which is curing every kind of ism without medic ne—chron- it was found that she was the victim) South Dakota ts to the effect that a fe or acute—Muscular, Sciatic, Lumba- of an unfortunate mistake on the part | ,of the faculty her sisters were, like ’ notary must not only show in his den '| knowledgment that he knows the send e/ go, Gout, etc, no matter in what part of the body. You'll get the Drafts by herself, considerably wrought up. Weddi Rin So ; es signing the instrument, but. in case a &a (Solid Gold), f/ return mail. If you are satisfied with glass, iL pemminwere eit.’ iia ich! Special to the Post-Dispatch. Eats ADRIAN, Mich., Dec. 2.—It has just become known here that a very pop-| ular young woman student in Adrian | College has left college and gone to! MANICURE SETS, $1.75—Manicure Sets with genu- ine ebony handle; implements in leatherette ease handsomely lined with satin; $3.00 val- In this great Birthday Sale, only sci ities ae > Buckskin Moccasins (Like cut.) we ues. CELLULOID CASE, $1.75—Celluloid Cases, contain- S ing Shaving Brush and Mug; these are neatly lined. Value $2.50. Specially priced | 75 in this great Birthday Sale to only... NAIL FILES, $1.00—Pearl Handle Nail Files; made of the finest quality stee] with beautiful pure white pearl handles. Value $1.50. Birthday Sale Price ~ ? See RTT LL NL YT TE I I I Tanned with the natural] fleece one.it. Sure cure for cold and relief to sufferers from Rheu- m and Gout in black only; they have collar button compartment in the lid; 4 regu Téc value; price 5 special for the Birthday Sale..e First Floor—Aisle ips eNO THE MAY C). First Floor—dAisle Five. a bier + as ee ae —— nt ' es THE MAY CO. Birthday Bargains in the Basement 86.00 Woo.L BLANKETS, S3_59—11-4 s1Ze, all-wool, steam-shrunk Blankets, with pink and blue bor- to the pair; only a limited quantity; 3 59 $6.00 values; Birthday Sale Price.... ° $14.00 BLANKETS, §$2.75—They are 11-4 size, for double -beds; California white wool Blankets, in red, blue and pink borders; 5 pounds to the pair; you actually save $1.25 on every pair you buy. A special Birthday offering Monday at the very special price of ALASKA FLEECE BLANKETS, 198¢—They are in 10-4 size, in both gray and white; heavily 19 | * . oy ts “et 2s: Birthday Sale Some Special Quotat Be hs ders; these Blankets weigh 5% pounds Dra 9fe—Drums that require no sticks; you simply turn the crank and it taps the roll as skilifolly as an expert drummer; special Birth- day Sale Priceé...«.«+eeeseeee- — omobiies — Full sizes eon painted in bright red, 12-inch front and 18-inch back eels operated inches wide; Mousseline Ribbons, inches wide; Two-Toned Satin Rib- bons, 5 inches wide; Polka Dot Rib- bons, 4 inches wide; Taffeta Rib- bons, 5 inches wide; Messaline Rib- bons, 5 inches wide; Fancy Dot Ribbons, 5 inches wide; regular 25e to 40c values; spe- cially priced in the Birth- i 9 day sale, a yard . First Floor on the Bargain Squares. py A Very Acceptable Present—A “May’’ Gift Certificate. $1.25 Kid Gloves, 89c A Special Birthday Glove Offer- ing and just in time for Christmas buying. Fifty dozen pairs of women’s two patent clasp, extra good quality French Kid Gloves, in all the popu- lar shades for fall wear. They are finished with Paris point stitched backs and gussetted fingers. We have a full line of sizes, from the smallest to the largest. We fit and guarantee every pair we sell. This is the Glove which we have been selling at $1.25; priced extra special for Birth- day Bale, Monday, pair. e First Floor—Bargain Square. e * Special Hlandkerchief Values A Birthday Sale Feature OU_may stroll all through a great store and then not be able to find any article more suited for gift giving than a pretty Hand- kerchief. This birthcay tale ig going to afford you an excel- lia, lent opportunity to buy them at interestingly low prices. You , = ‘ a - will find every one of these Handkerchiefs crisp, fresh and new, ) re 2 with strictly up-to-date work on the ones that are embroidered or hemstitched. MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c— Men's all-linen, hand-embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, specially priced in the Birthday Sale, each MEN’S LINEN HANDKER M Plain, all-linen, hemsatitched Handker- chiefs—%-inch hem-—6 in fancy box—reg- ular $1.25 values—priced special in the Birthday Sale, scribed. | Jaccard & King, lroadwa r ing, y, cor. Locust. This was not done in the assignment | , by the Fidel I “rus . 1d aDDACcTY to the Matbegeliens ion a ann | ARTISTS OPPOSE plaintiff in the action therefore claims DUTY ON PICTURES 1 that the latter never had any title to bial land and no right to foreclose the | Special Cable to the New York World (gages. and Post-Dispatch. fleeced and the greatest values ever shown. Birthday Sale Price, only $3.00 COMFORTS, $1.75—We are going to offer $3.00 Sateen Covers, ‘“‘new patterns,” double-bed size; Comforts that are filled with the finest laminated white cotton; Mon- | 15 day, for the Birthday Sale, each e $235 BRASS BEDS, $24.50—Very handsome Brass Beds, with two-inch continued brass posts and LADIES’ extra heavy filling; = with the best grade : Ladies’. sheer all-linen. untarnishable Enghis aacquer; nd-embroidered real $35 values; Birthday Sale hem. ha And in the meantime the faculty is | of an incorporated company, that the | ee catalogue free. Write for it. 4 the relief they give, send us one dol- Handkerchiefs, priced in the still looking for the guflty person. parties Signing it are the officers de- | quality. So 6Utea $20. Mermod, If not, send nothing. You Decide. + Se aS 4 | tar Lae Magic Foot Drafts possess the remarka- ble power to compel the system to yield down through the great foot pores the impurities which cause Rheuma- ae ds eure , curing where everything else has They are even curing cases of 30 to 40 years’ standing. They will ae es ty you. Send your name today to » Foot Draft Co., F3 Oliver Bldg., skson. Mich. Our splendid new book colors) on Rheumat'sm comes free the Drafts. Send no money— J¥ your name. Write today. It is estimated that in Sou th Dak there have been fully 300 simfiar ema fers of farm land from incorporated somagpates and. endiess litication may HORSES SAVE A HOUSE. eee e Special to the Post-Mispateh. FRANKLIN, Pa., Dec. 2.—Horses were hitched to a hotel and it was hauled away from proximity to a fire, and saved entirely. The efforts of a bucket brigade of men and women were about to fail when the team was put into lay by some of the spectators. It is believed that this act saved the entire town, as all of the houses that constitute it were near together. A hotel and billiard hall were destroyed. here are Copyright, 1905, ty i ‘ew if york PARIS, De: 2 American artists taking imitiative in a monster petition to Congress appeal- ing for the suppression of the duty on ‘mportea works of art. The petition will be drafted by the Paris Society of American Paintera, of which Dan- hat is president, and wil! be exhibited in al! American consulates in Europe for artists’ signatures. The general feeling in that the only effort of art protection is the enhancing to artifi- cial value of popular foreign artists making it increasingly difficult to find buyers for American the ress Pub. Co. Woe ‘3 ; the F. A. Bridg- man ashes indignantly why not then fax notes as they float from great singers chests? work, whether | done at home or abroad. Price Monday, very special at $15.00 FELT MATTRESSES, 87.65——Genuine elastic cotton Felt Mattresses, laid in fine layer and con- sequently will not pack or mat; they are covered in best grade Amoskeag herringbone oo ticking; full size and weight; absolute- 7 65 lv equal to any $15 felt mattress; price. e $2.50 PILLOWS, $1.€5—All-feather Pillows, fine grade; warranted odorless; extra large and covered in beautiful art duck tick- { 65 ing: $2.50 a pair value; Birthday Price.. ° $13.50 SHIRVAN RUGS, $10.25—-In 9x12-foot size; a splendid wearing floor covering; fast colors; reversible, showing a different pattern on either side; an exceptionally good rug for the bedroom; regular $13.50 val- ue: Birthday Sale Price, only THE MAY C0. Birthday Sale, each LADIES’ [NN HANDKERCHIEFS —Iladies’ fine quality all-linen em- broidered Pg ahr by ye Pmontdenn designs, put up n a box—spe- ° cially priced in the Birth- say eas 1.50 per box | FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS me—A beautiful line of em- proidered, scalloped, em- proidered hemstitched and lace edge Handkerchiefs — riced special in the Rie og Birthday Sale, each....s«

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i) Wrst} Bie, 0 2 ‘ a AT BELLAMY STORER. ” \ 4 _™ ‘ + / AA As | VIENNA, ‘tae 2. Ambassador Stores to Win a Gold W atch) cate setiicr centres ti sidered no sufficient excuse, as he was court society. Americans have come to | Special Cable te the Post-Dispatct aud New York World. American colony } notice thet he would vold no Thanks certainly seen tn Vienna Wednesday. His fellow countrymen here complain look to Mr. Harris, the military attache, and his charming wife for the socia! ge | AMERICANS GROWL Towa Girl Husks 118 “ sf Bushels of C07 i ad Day Copyright. Psat by the Prees Pub, Co, - ew York World.) giving Day reception owing to his ab- sence from the capital This was con- that he never does anything for them but devotes himself exclusively to the courtesies which they expect from their ambassador. Ziik

re NEW PUBLICATIONS.

en -— The assortment of han dles consists of beautiful carved lvory, Smoked Ivory, with

b- At

’ orced by a series of frequent merchanc ising events, SUC a of time, , with» ( ‘hristmas just around the corner. At this opportune time this and despairing men, when § tomorrow and will continue with av alanc ‘hal bargains all week, ee carl Kindly keep to the right. Use the moving stairway. on a me! | yfyf) y. A } 4 = : are a gold mOUnn ES 2 also ne pean enters natural . ( a Sb, yf "ae man has built up wood and genuine Buck horn. Many beautiful styles Roe" me fad ! = Vif c 7,000 stores, with a capital ye Gi I / O r THE RODS ARE OF THE BEST TEMPERED STEEL jury to his fellow-men? y fl 2 I 7 U THE FRAMES ARE THE BEST PARAGON SEVEN-RIBBED This is the poorest half of rS Bi THE COVERS ARE OF THE BEST MATERIALS pec ial Birt hday Event - THE CASES ARE MADE TO MATCH THE COVERS A special birthday pur- aa ; ee Be on dial oe $2.00 UMBRELLAS, $1.35.—-Men’s and $6.00 UMBRELLAS, $3.25.—Men’s and ; oor: ? 1 & , » 4 , $39, $37.50 and $40 women’s union taffeta covered Um- women's extra high-grade piece be onday at the small fig- brellas of superior quality, close | ae rer — ' sla . : . . with Os steet Foe ane rames; DC ance of this offering rolling steel rods and paragon | some exquisite handles of long frames, with case and tassel; pretty | pear] and silver parts gold mounted; int : . 4 ‘ilver; gold and carl | natural wood and ivory; in 26 and iday SalewMonday at, a ee ee ee 28 inch sizes: regular $5.00 and Strength A Form Sublime dav Sale, each 2 SEVEN-EIGHTH-LENGTH COATS, BODY FITTING. $8.50 UMBRELLAS, $2.15.—Men’s and | $10.00 UMBRELLAS, $3.95. —- Men's V . SE COATS, E-QU TER LENGTHS. women’s reliable gloria covered Um- 1 MIN auc aire 100 THRE AR ck ISE GEE close rolled steel rods and the best fully mounted in solid silver, gold Zrut Galega — wd frames, with case and tassel; the and pearl and carved ivory; in the meg 3 f¥ BLOUSE EFFECTS, WITH FANCY BODICE BELTS. pearl, silver and harn; 26 to 28 inch size; some of the handles in Now Miss Iseminger Says She Ry STYLES, ELABO TELY D. | inch size; $3.50 value; this lot are worth up to ali husk 100 bushels he would make me @ Bust Deveiope: a | ETON " RA TRIMME Is Willing to Meet All present of the finest watch to be had in Flesh Food & Tonic THE SHADES ARE each _ Birthday Sale, price — First Floor—East Door. “Taking him at his word, I did it I (f ' , ‘ They fi) t shra DCLOTHS, Championship Husking Bee, more than did it. bust, ra alee IOTS AND FINE VELVETS, NAVY BLUE, A Very Acceptable Present—A “May” Gift Certificate. = MANILA, Io., Dec. 2. | slightly, so just to show him that I| fe a bes ef VAUCAIRE @ALbon ranare GREEN, ‘ & | ‘ONDER feminine hands, talented | was willing to lay heavy claim to the | and note their wonderful effect. INISH SUITINGS, the husks from 18 bushe Endorsed eS GRAY, > husks rom lS bushels of |now they tell me I am the best girl , 4 Cor i one day ; y ‘ ‘ > ; j CY TWEEDS. WINE RED. 'WELVE hundred Sample Fans—these represent the entire import line of samples used by the largest and oe ee en ee a The weRe, 3 ig best fan importer of this country. They sold us these fans AT JUST HALF PRICE. In the lot are the pretty 18-yeap-cld Gauahter of 6 Scores Goo-Goo Girls. weeks’ treatme > nr: ’ Yr 7s) > oreates F re 1c ey Tarp } | equals 2 bott! 3 instance: 10c fans, - $1.00 fans, 50c, and so on. Re: sie ge » ‘ae er fan values ever offered in While the shucks flew two of. the | all of the watches. ‘Work while yeu vg St. Louis, and you ida not miss taking advantage of this Birthday offer. zirl’s brothers and other farm hands | work and play while you play,’ is « 50 FANS, af » Special M onda $9. 95 ane spangled wood stick fans; 50c beautifully painted and spang!ied painted ory sticks: Bed pee she quit the field at sundown, the cham- “Some girls love to hang over the , Sirthday S: > *erice ralues., $ ay ox J 9 Monday . Monde,” Sale Price, Price Serine willing to meet all comers of her sex {don’t like that sort of thing. I pre fer working in single harness to engag- 4 brand peo- sinted' Fans, Wecorsten | wood With carved Wood’ sticks, regular “The exercise is delightful,” said she, | ing in that sort of courtship.” : is us to give you the greatest birthday Coat offering you have : y $1.00 values; Birthday Mr. Iseminger is proud of his daugh-| A perfect Skin Food. Jest the thing to “Splendidly made garments of finest materials; the rich Zibe- urthday Sale Price 250 FANS. $1.19.—Beautifulty paint- than house duties. ter. vV $1.00 FANS, 4530e.—Small size real os- sae nab pnts bee ge pram th ys ent “My father reluctantly permits me to vie | didn’t think she could do | age he caginn voubainn cha an port aba ‘newest empire effects, loose back garments, half-fitted gar- Alo SAS IE 2 stick: regular $1.00, Birth- $2.50 values, Birthday | a Santa. - Pek tas Se , Sos a RTI Tal AE See hal. peice” Seam nth Seten : 1,19 'I have a standing record of 90 bushels | her capacity gauged to about 95 bush- a. a. tely Gp in rd pis mea an makhyuer nd 2 y ss ’ > & > a sll i “! i a: ~al€ h . P je ‘the three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths; included in this UMP REZ us on, +t G. ecto AMS, o0.08.ince otk lene L day. mg | Sf sbectacaty altioagets venient. Price A Ay SS WY oA spangled Fans; large and fans, beautifully painted and span- — a -;. 34 to -n oat e ai seventy $1.25 value; Birthday Sale’ $4.50 value, Birthday = \ o- years; colors black, blue,“ brown, Lies widen ka ne ‘jc : Sale Price ‘ eostiin: wanis eta tn ads, gray and Oxfords; splendid $15, : 7 Beware seitate and possibly tell yoo thst i FO : TOLD BY LEADERS ae oe ; + o = ; . t oo. — $5 Lace Curtains, $2.69 Birthday Needle Arts Take No Chance:t, eins tmpored upon. cu Gift Certificate. Birthd ao A Special Birthday Inducement—the best 1ENTERPIECES, ir AY ©aie O WILLARD WwW McCLURG: ° Integrity, HITE COMPANY ever offered. shapes. These are all hand work in pretty new edition of “Successful Men | embracing perfect truthfulness, abso ote Dearborn st. Chicago, Tl. 3 : = ce oe > % eae . by Wilbur F. Crafts,/ lute honesty and general trustworthi- | Rabotes > ils id, earn” searitan Four thousand pairs of high-grade pebiched by Funk © Weenslia. Ther liadss mean tenemess, Gea a & On, St. Louis, ey Silver manic ‘uring sets, in a hand- : i cess for a Young Man Entering Upon ‘nai ees hie increasing TY alues $8.00; priced special in tains in a grand assortment of Such a Business or Professton as Your- | “00, Integrity, attention to detail, die- 0. 15 oO ifi t desig ns: xact CeO y1es 24-inch Squares; openwork corners and spoke hem- &. mag cen : ’ I stitched; $1.25 values. For tomorrow in 85 goal of distinction: Closing: cut cur entire 900,600 hat ye cluding silver back comb, in satin- e — . ; , it Ree ted tall Stock at just one-half price. "& e system. Pay- ee eer eee, core Venue; im ton, Cluny, Arabian, Re nalssane C. president of Williams College: Capacity } to write correctly and cleanly, acquir Vecer ber is not re- Gold-Filled Watches ig irthdav Ss » only u Consider Essenti: Pin of Suc- nieces inely line an Welebe pure and Brussels Net Lace Cur- Birthday Sale, only , You Consider Essential Elements of Suc JOHN WANAMAKER: Close appll- LINEN SQUARES, 85c—Hand-Drawn Linen Squares, \ JEWELRY SALE? hg themselves tarv brushes of sterline silver. in- of the V ery finest hands made Honi- this great Birthday Sale, only............. MARK HOPKINS. D. D.. LL. D., ex- E. P. ROE, the author: First, ability row may be too lIiate, Calais and Marie Antoin- BELT BUCKLES, 50c. — 350 sample Point de ‘ ; Sale of Fi brell Birthday Sale of Fine Umbrellas, restern Section for its liberal and unstinted patronage. 99 eimai Oe Sak geet ot en Hy -, : - 1St. Louis,’’ emphasized as it is by our expansion to.another | T yr quae ty Gea ae for humself, has aot the power 2. y history in SS GOODS SALE of recent memory, have made sale affords you a splendid chance to buy a fine umbrella at a tremendous saving, begin to work for each 4 ickly on the finest suit floor in the country. co. among them: no two alike 40,000,000.00, 5 ~ ‘ c ° of ¢ . . = I without in- wah GL) eo Yi the news in Russell’s “Soldiers DE SUITS AT $17.50—A The Entire Purchase has been divided into Feur Lots as follows: rether 348 Suits. As Beauty and mountings; also natural $6.00 values. priced wood; $2 values, Birth- cette , a ES F a ° special in the Burth- “ag —_— day Sale Price, each... = to those who tak> and women’s all pure silk Umbrellas; FQ N Wy ie. = © ye = YRRNS MISS brellas that look well and wear we!]; best steel rod and frames; beauti- , WwW : F \ Reesoxer EFFECTS, HIP LENGTHS. handles are mounted with ‘ivory, latest designs and shapes; 26 to 28- Tablets “My father told me that ff I would Birthday Sale _ Price, $10.60; for this great a Manila. S ARE— Comers of Her Sex at a by far better than any liquid BLACK, THE MAY CO. “IT don’t belfeve in doing a thing WEAVES, BROWN. PLUM R B hda Ran Purchase in needle work and d t I be d emarkable irt S 1eedie work and drawing, tore | present, nt my best energies, an by physicians, noted sold watch for Miss Alice Iseminger, fans from 10c and - the way up to $50 each. We have marked them to sell at one-half price, as, for | prominent: farmes acer ’tide city ?; would rather be that thus 60 cues Se MAIL IF ry 66 P Tali 99 “Tr $16. 50, $18 rintzess oa ‘i 19¢e.—Beautiful painted T5e FANS, 35c.—Children’s Fans, $1.50 FANS, 79ce—Silk and lace Fans, were struggling to overtake her, but | motto for everybody on our farm. values, Birthday Sale Price, carved wood sticks; . 7Sc_ vs PS: and ivory recone he pion of the day. Now, she says, she is | fence and goo-goo with their fellows. I of surplus stock of the great ‘‘Printzess’’ Sse WANS, s0c—vinite sk teeeane F150 FANS, Tee Reel oe. teria’ fe ee :: rerular $1.00 fans. Bate Deine ‘ | ‘and lI enjoy it ever so much more while taking V Gale Sa use e ta aucaire ga Tabiets, Cheviots, Kerseys, Broadcloths and fancy mixtures, made FANS, 45e.—Small size real | d, e-edged 3 | | | trich feather Fans, tortoise shell carved wood and ivory handles; werk in the field whenever I please, and} said. “I got stuck. I thought I had | and producing a clear and beautiful con: la day. els. odd samples worth double the price we are asking for them. all sizes; wood and ivory sticks; gled; carved and inlaid sticks; Cu. : , a it is “‘Just as good’’ as our preparations. Be- a $12 Coats, in this Birthday Sale at.... &s VW IH O KB a A 4 a LD) A your dealer and say: ‘“This is what I want.” aieal 50c—Renaissance Center- Made only by | ma Lace Curtain Values we lave pieces, 18-inch size, in round and square «3 HE following are extracts from a Guy A C on Ch a Jew 'elr V of Todas” THE GENUINE MAY BE OBTAINED AT gy ptian, Saxony, French Gui- lace; 75e value. are answers to the question “What Do! apjlity to work. some silk-lined case containing 10 ( as BIG CUT-PRICE self’’ from men who have achieved the 8, and ask persons MILITARY BRUSHES, $2.95.—Mili- res ee Buy today at those prices, temor- this great Birthday Sale, 2.95 -Februrary 1, our old or new rchases ay oe . , § é | : 2 . , 52 "TS ir gi aoe ime 2 a a ~~“ 7 aa ~~ a A % ;

in “Toyville.” _ for Tomorrew. =a oo Mechanical special ‘belt buckles, beautifully finished in the newest shades of gold-plat- ed; regular $1.00 values; priced in this Birthday Sale, eacn 50 ette Curtains. They come in white, ivory, ecru, two- toned and Arabian color. Every pair fresh, crisp and perfect. From 10 to 100 pairs of a pattern; actual values $5:— special Birthday the Rirthdayv Sale each... | 00 First Floor—Center Aisle. Price Monday, a pair.. TH MAY C9. Third Floor—Curtain Store. $1.50 COMBS, 81.00.—Combs in all the newest fads, mounted in antique metal, also set with colored stones, gold-plated mountings; a beauti- tul and complete coliection;. regu- lar $1.50 values, special in

novelty in toy mechanism; large oval track with an additior- al side track, two good engines fitted with ten- der and two coaches; each train takes siding priced s alternately — Special! henge Sale

a most desirable article; 75e values. Priced in the | Birthday Sale at NEWSPAPER RACKS, $1,50—Newspaper Racks in clever designs. They are new, novel and ornament- al. An exceptional gift. Birthday Sale Price only Third Floor—fFfront.

— THE MAY CO.

Handsome New Lace Robes A Birthday sale Purchase \ )ERE is where we afford you a splendid opportunity to procure beautiful Lace Robes, made in the very latest gtyles. _ After being “made up they will vill prove very elaborate gowns. 1 This purchase of Robes comprises three lots—all an importer had a 7 —and these we _bought at a remarkably low figure. _ These are three very important items among the many special Birthday of eiertngs. WHITE NET ROBES, $3.00—Twenty- five beautiful net robes, white only, with knee shirred flounce at bot- tom, trimmed with juby trimming of same material; waists and sleeves all complete—regular $7.50 value— Be sag in this Birth-

Trains — A

day § SP ANGLED ROBES, $5.89 — Black spang robes, heavil spangled ; also white and cream Pt terre Lace ee Robes. leaf and floral designs; alsogj pink and light blue net robes—values ae 2 in the lot worth $10.00 and $12.00 te Meee 5.89 $25 and $35 ROBES, 919.5043 beautiful spangled robes, fancy colors, such as sky, Alice blue, wood brown, wh'te with gold, royal, white with silver, nile pink, and black with three and four flounces; heavily ic robes that sel] regular at $25 and =~, ny obs ee a... bee First Floor—Second Aisle. |

Birthday Bargains in the Basement 10c WASH FABRICS, 5e—The regular 10c quality of Percale, in navy, red and black, with neat fig- ures; also neat dots; Outing Flannels, in light and dark grounds in plaid, checked and striped effects; 10c values; Birthday Sale 5c Price, very special at only, per yard. $2.00 TABLE CLOTHS, $1.23-—These highiy mer- cerized Table Cloths, 8-10 size, are made with a border all around, with hemstitched edge; in new patterns; $2.00 value | 23 Birthday Sale Price, special at only... e 10c TOWELS, 6c—Huck Towels, with red borders size 18x35 inches; extra quality and 10c value; in this Birthday Sale 1Se¢ TOWELS, 10c—Just 100 dozen Of these extra quality 75 per cent linen Towels, with rei borders; also plain white; regular 10) 15c values; Birthday Sale Price, only....e 15e INDIA LINON, 9%e—An extraordinary valu; this beautiful sheer quality of 32-inch India Lin- on, that would be a bargain at l5c a yard, priced special for the Birthday Sale at only, per yard FINK MOHAIR WAISTS, 9Se— They are of fine quality mohair and come in white, black, blue, green and red; a very late style waist, finished with tucks, both in front and back; new sleeves and lone cuffs: $2.00 values; OX Birthday Sale Price, each FUR SCARF AND MUFF, 81.48—A special lot of 30 Scarfs and 18 Muffs, $3.50 values, will be placed on sale tomorrow § special. These Scarfs and Muffs match very nicely and can be worn together. Priced for the Birth- day Sale Monday at only, each CHILDREN’S COATS, $4.98—Beautiful Coats to fit girls aged 6 to 16. These come in all the newest cloths, in the Empire and belted back effects; there are five different styles to select from; $7 and $8 values: specially priced 4 98 for the Birthday Sale at, per garment...

| Chicago Tribune: Sobriety, of intoxicating drinks and all forms of | gambling, a virtuous life, fidelity to em- | ployers or clients, close study, head work, honesty.

— THE MAY CO.

THE MAY CO. ——

—E

ident of Williams College: Concentra- tion of mind. ANDREW D. WHITE, LL. D., pres- ident of Cornell University, ex-Ambas- sador to Germany: Soundness of heart and mind, clear judgment, fair knowl- edge of men, great devotion to some one purpose or study, but with breadth of view. CHARLES W. ELIOT, LL. D., presi- dent of Harvard: Energy, good judg- ment and uprightness. J. H. SEDLYE, LL. D., president of Amherst College, former member of Congress: Patiently to wait for it. Ss. C. BARTLETT, D. D., president of Dartmouth College: Conscientious dili- gence, Cc. N. SIMMS, D. D., chancellor of Syracuse University: Conscientiousness, systematic industry, heart in his work. JOSHPH MOORE, president of Abing- don College, Richmond, Ind.: That he | take care of his health, that he act on ' the principal that devotion and applica- tion to duty are essential after success 'is secured as. truly as before. Varied and Accurate Learning. JOSEPH OUOK: Complete surrender to God, clear thought, varied and ac- curate le arning. NOAH DAVIS, Chief Justice, New | York: The profession of kw requires to achieve complete success, great in- dustry, strict integrity and exclusive devotion to its duties and labors. NELSON DINGLEY, Comgressman Maine: Character, industry, persever- ance. Cc. B. FARWELL, Chicago: Integrity with money, but Integrity without; in- | tegrity even as a policy. JOSEPH MEDILL, proprietor of the avoidance GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN: Unceasing labor. LEVI TAYLOR, banker: A taste for ' the calling which one intends to pur- sue. Honesty of purpose and strict in- tegrity in dealing.

ject we are writing about; fourth, care- ful study of real men and women; fifth, have some worthy purpose. THE REV. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT: Study how to do the most good and let the pay take care of itself. GBPORGE H. CORLISS, inventor of persistent industry, self-reliance. G. W. PACH, PHOTOGRAPHER: Thorough study, close observation and doing work on a cash basis. common people. turer: Love for work, mastering of de- tails, a disposition to strike for 16 hours a day while others are striking for eight, thereby having twice as much time for one’s business as‘others. ~ JOHN 8S. HUYLER, candy manufac- turer: Principle and attention to details generally considered too small for seri- ous consideration. HDWARD W. BOK, Love work for the sake of your work and not for the money in it, and consider that some thing difficult is stunply overcome, Great Men's Mottoes . JOHN WHSLEY: Always in haste, but never in a hurry. . ABRAHAM LINCOLN: might. Right makes JOHN RAN DOLPH: Pay as you go. THPODORE ROOSKHVELT: A square deal for every man. It is hard to fail, but worse never to have gtried to suc- ceed, ALEXANDER M. STEPHENS, vice- president of the Southern Confederacy: Time and tide wait for no man. A. & LANE, | stiperintendent of schools, Chicago: Never give up one job till you get another. GEN. O. O. HOWARD: Obey your parents In the Lord.

if you want the best desk in the

world, BUY A DERBY, office appiiance department, Central Mantle, 1238 Olive.

the Corliss engine: Brains, habitual and | WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN: HKon- | esty, industry and sympathy with the | i H. J. HEINZ, delicatessen manufac- | 17-Jewetled a nny - Worth: orth TSe up Solid Gold ee Buttons orth $3.00 up. A great wae of Brooches, Stick ries and Novelties, Beautiful Diemond Jewelry and Solid Gold Watches, Cut Glass, Sil- verware, Clocks, Umbrellas and Fine Leather Goods. The best of everything for Christ- mas and “just what you want.” Se- lect it now. Byers Jewelry Co., 1304 OLIVE STREET.

GEN. NEAL DOW: Deeds, not words. |

1600 Offers Of Rooms—Borrd— ? Flats—Dwellings

HOUSE AND messes DIRECTORY. lings wm t 1 for rent.. ceiseaken rlats. for a eg ‘for rept POUL. «sneer *eenerr Sgbarben Property Om rated... aekse wernished FH oeeeeeereeerrere Flonses for rent eeeeeareee vureenee Piate age ng rae

TODAY'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY

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Page 21

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905 Sale of Women’s Coats, Suits, Waist : ie We esi Have More Room™ Dolls, Toys, Underwear. imneunousn = _* 85° FINE WORSTED DRESS ecoDSs WONDERFUL PURCHASES OF AT10 A. ™. FOR ON *-HALF HOUR COA ? Ss, a °6 Pieces 42 and 45-inch fine Dress Goods : in Scotch Suitings and Mannish Suit- = ings: invisible checks and_= similar “yy; Gi | TS weaves: not one worth less than S&5ec: AND some were sold at $1.00: good for skirt : . and dress pateetghon Monday morning : F ' P SE cal ER 5 until 10, at, per yar manuracturer oO ; sPEC ‘TAL SALE OF CELLULOID DOLLS— | _S!? ; high- 23 ace Coats ‘anil 600 little Celluloid Dolls, mov- CEE OO SRPP DT ea a = Batt es: Suits elears out his stoe ok ot fine (Coats and able younts or Tigid shape; Bilin ——— ——— BLANKE TS AND ‘Suits to us at such values that you positively | worth ie 25¢ nt por “res aresned | Rag Dolls, | Es 2.00 ALL- WOOL : CO iM FO 3 TS | : ‘an get a fine garment at half and less. ae Tisced: wobth toe 25¢ SKIRT PATTERNS 6) | 3-1 « tne right time. we have cleaned up a lot of} £60 FINE CLOTH COATS, $25 > ' Blankets and Comforts from one of the largest jobbing | - STNE R KID DOLULS—Best quality ae a . ss i 7 At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. houses at about vu on the dollar: these will Zo *on sale | These “are of tinest hroade loth. handsomely lined with. I ork stuffed } id } IV ) lis HY i - “ ' retner ig are t¢t] a be st “made; vith Pure Wool Black Cheviot Suiting, 52 in. a Monday: be on hand for some of the neers ! fine fecnue hends, sew iwi ~ | wide, dyede a rich deep black; this cloth ia s full-size tleeced Blontets in whit grav fine t tailor satin, full and swell] moving eyes, e eye lashes, nity will taake an elegant skirt for all round it ind t in; regular price Tbe Monday, ste: 4 | , : ; he - ‘ | + S 2 _ 1. ; ra? ¥ each. e have just 190 of the finest values in Boy 7 Winter Suits and Overcoats to close out Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’ Ss heavy and warm Jackets” > Biackboards— oo : Cabinet Black: pocay GGLY i PRB , ; 39¢ Pinecushions; oblong and square: 4 dainty new coloring 1 TI I] si ¢ boards, like cut, g The lest us with fluffy lace and ribbon trimmings: wauld adorn any A va OP enersiaind bys lere are all sizes-—ages 3 to I —all fine wool goods, some fine sati hard- Balky Mule—The Desi | , EE aD > double-breasted, Norfolk and Russian _ lned—lett 3 wood § quality im- | Gresser; cac ; Suits, ; ong. over styles; grand garm ) re fi . ry - a Nan ; of ape : se mit ant

HOW. PLAYING BLIND PART MADE WOMAN BLIND ---—-}) -—- er Mrs. Conger Heaton of Iowa Tells of Her Remarkable Experience. sp id

——— 99S 2 OOO OO9S OOS FS OOOO H 6595S HF990HOH OSS OSHS OOOO O

REALLY LIVED HER ROLE Se em During Several. Weeks, Sue Made Herself Believe She Was Blind Bertha. —— ee oe ens ee BECAME PART OF NATURE ee ee And When Curtain Fell, She Was Amazed to Find She Couldn't See.

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Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Dec. 2.—Stricken blind while playing the part of Bertha, the blind girl, in an amateur production “The. Cricket on the Hearth,’ Eliza- beth Conger Heaton furnishes the most striking example of sugestive hpyno- tism that has come befor@ the medica! world in many years. She is a niece of former Ambassador Conger. In the darkness of the room in which she has been confined since the night of her wonderfully realistic performance Mrs. Heaton told her experience: “Of course, in the play, I tried to ap- pear as nearly blind as I could. JI would almost feel as if I was losing my sight at times, but I thought it was the earnestness of the acting. I re- hearsed several times a day and always worked with my eyes shut and with that vacant look which blind. people have.

Plaques, Steins, Nut Bowls, ete. Wood for Burning— -We will close out all remaining W ood , for . regardless of cost: some Don't fail to see the grand Suit at ()vercoat . +e ee eee po | values at $3.95 and $5.00—the best values in ne oe eee ee choice Gibson designs; each......-. | : | | ‘pieces; all lace and nie | the city. $25 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, Sis 98¢ Hand-Made Battenberg Centerpieces: centers; a pretty and useful gift: 6 Me T5e long, fine, wool Toques.. Scoe | Faney mixtures or plain eolors. gray blues, browns and |

? eacnd Varnitere —- Full set ~~ ny) "Sa i es | a | SOc tine wool ‘Toques ; He 30) " age Doll Fut aoe hg i. 7 = ‘ RRR ee Bs vote kL, pientbehe RUGBY FOOTBALL “t} b | 6 K: 3. ’ of the sa, long | jack- ike cut: but ee MV 1 | et , +t stvles- sne . four chairs..... ; Loom di pool Chests | tADIES’ AND UNDER WEA Fe FRE every Suit or Overcoat at $8.95 up. 0 on styles; such values Others up to ae oo yo " OBe Like cut,. plenty | ‘CHILOREN’S L THER BAGS AND PURSES cannot be seen anywhere, only. . ' ° : :' head... ie Pipe niviag te — ao Is must go this week. Roo anted ine a 1-9 jn itars ‘athe th ing bra e —6O8e | All broken lots and odds and ends m er toom wanted | $15 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $7.60. | for Holiday goods. ¥ anity Bags, in Walrus grain leather; strap handle; g containing four divisions; regular value 69e; choice. ty LOT 1—Children’s $1.00 Underwear for 25c—-Boys’ Heavy Natural Wool | : Vanity or Carriage Bags, in. seal A sample line, all styles, all eolors: - |. i ) arriage Bags, Se: : : | and Camel’s-Hair Drawers, lot Misses’ Pants, lot Oncita | 1 4g. grain or walrus leather; Vien: - 200 of them: —_ Union Suits and several small lots of Black and Gray Wool handle; four compartments an : ¥ | ‘ally sold for 50c, 75¢ and $1; choice | op coin purse; regular “98 Monday, your choice for.......... 8 z Vests and Pants; generally sold fo) $1.48 value: | | T 2—Children’s Gray Fleece-Lined Sleeping | Papeearaaers — “fa teeensted Peaded. tii | ee f | 190 ee eat Am Tei dementgres Bee | $6.00 SILK WAISTS FOR $2.96 |

Garments; worth 50e; Monday Hopes to Be Cured. Checker Boards— ' if; 1, B > An ee mao Me Ore Satin lined, in new green, purpie , : of . : ; | Do ible book Ls fa oy | ae | (ete ae ee r white; worth $1.60: ‘$I 00 All pure silk Taffeta Waists in a hecker Boards, | LOT 3—Ladies’ Fleeced-Lined Union Suits; «Ran fhe special price . aelk 7 awe : with 8eT of check- Wagons be i All steel Noah’ ee Arks -— Like H: ‘iI V ests and P ants: regular 5S0c¢ gr: ne Os _ : as A desi x Sei wi i a , $j pe “¢ Bags, gilt fra me, blac k or colors; ey ery one new : = “It was hard for me to assume this expression, try as I would. After the play was over I gradually felt the blind- ness I had assumed that night and for the rehearsals three times a day for several weeks Fioally amociol =| FNEST IMPORTED JOINTED DOLLS {| $1.75 FULL-SIZE BED COMFORTS | 85° ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINES AND ff BOYS’ $4.50 WOOLEN OVERCOATS 1 weeks now I have not been able to see AT 100’ . AT 9:30 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. . PICH SiLK EO" lIENNES anything. ee NE -ALS ee. ; AT 8:30 A.M. FO”? ONE-HALF 4OUR. AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR, “tn the mist of my darkness and Just ”. teqaie., Mca See P vies 200 full-size double Bed Comforts, pure = Is, 30 inches bigh, full double-ball joints white cotton filled, covered with silko- Silk Fabrics allows us to offer you 24-inch AIll- of Melton, Cheviot and Worsted tvli hiv throngbont (Bips, knees, shoulders, elbows ” line, in ote patterns; fast colors: 5. Se Srepe Ge Chines and 37-inch: Silk Bam made oul y PCRS YI ers and Wagons, lik cut, with ani- | a silk cord han@le; lined CUDS | : . 69 : mals, 10¢ to.. mr 00 | Monday tor throughout; value 98 69 and up to date ; Monday. ce cee ees ou

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despair I believe that God will cure me and wrists), finest bisque heads, 5-row sew ennes, in beautiful rich shades of reseda, Nile, We are going to sell the in time. If He will I will never take art in any kind of theatricals agatn.”’ dd wigs ® : par ) 5 dk wigs of natural hair; complete, With worth S17 - for one- -half hour. Monday, ; | ee an GRE he cera SS . ) : ‘mise, shoes and stockings: worth $8: tus: é cadet, cardinal. garnet. ete.: these are regular ot tomorrow of these $3.00, $4.50 and $5.00 That Mrs. Heaton’s blindness js the ‘ . (4 them. « o'clack a at m- . scat her ch ~tnae = - © of them, at 10 o'clock... S5c Silks, and are tremendous values; at Coats for half hour at ypnotic suggestion {$8 conceded by a! the specialists and scientists who have examined her. Mrs. Heaton practiced $e blindness for so many days that she gradualiy, slowly but surely, convinced

ea | EC ED ‘ es? ae ee ~~. ) Res. ’) » v4 , a co] MF be ‘a x ene ‘ end M4 att agi taeat neat . ’ “ $™ 3p ie ee ut ‘

© aes ah gv Bis * .7* herself she was really blind. Then the ye = | | ond wes teva. mh Ate 2 RP =~, lamonds, Watches and Jeweilr The unfortunate woman § sacrificed herself in church work, the production “3 = i: (f ft e ‘, sv + Ke mm -& | er of “The Cricket and the Hearth” be- ce a on bib fe ¥ 2. q, ane y : CHOICE OF ing given under the auspices of tine a @ ak ae .: fr 2 t > , Se nate ak, heel 5 JInity Guild, an organization of the Uni-

tarian Church. Discussing Mrs. Heaton’s sad fate and Ei GES s eg 7. & EY , Wy, BON AT On Oo ™ similar cases which have been known SENG RRR Tit Ep NR ich eee ' ; ee SS > gelanee & Noon apecialior dectares: 620 Olive, Near 7th, Opposite Barr's. TBS Wp PE elie amar PER usual, hat It is not unknown to ocuiists Greatest Slaughter Ever Known of Forty Thousand America’s Finest ‘(Coa RS re rns 5 WEEK BR RE Sa le ica : WEEK Sa CE gta Rae : Mi Our technica) teri for this peculiar af- fliction is hysteria ambiyopia, or hys- terical, hypnotic blindness. It usuaily occurs in young girls, but both males! | and females may be affected. “The truth is that the patient simpiy | hypnotized herself into believing she} was biind. In practicing the part of ti: blind gir she was 30 powerfully im- | FO i Vi FE N A N Dp WO FV] E N pressed that she in reality became Biind Peds caaaet tan” |@ Including Waterproof Garments of every description, and in such a bewilder- Cae sitet | EN Pee De Ay catia? ‘Washes a

fA Ra ee SES eto Pa ee RE am bac) dati: te A PIT ee eet “The report that the retina of each Waltham movements, eye was divided is incorrect. T ini Elgin and Walthan in Ma : | nd wey ing array of shades and styles that even the most fastidious tastes can be gold filled cases, Bacay thes, fine Fine Genuine Diamond Ring, Fine 14k Solfa Gold Brooch, set Solid Gold, Tiffany mounting, 14k Solid Gold Cases... can only be ruptured by a heavy biow. oe - a dee buat iT} for lady « rentle- ith snuine ; Now, the patient really could see, but gratified. teed for 20 years $12.0 man, idk mounting. $25.00 Mees pew _ $35.00 a Diamond $15, 00 20-year Gold Filled. ..916.00 | by auto suggestion she thought through , i i ti a aa her sub-conscious self, that she could rm rt ; quae met sce. The images were reflected on f , . i ¢ IE & Sp We guara ; ji; ’ 4 GR Oe Y guarantee our prices to be ni . - the retina, but her imagination had so . ny Lease Fy Tes , 1. Soe é /f nigher than cash hotel ani ’ 0 ( 4 Bs 6° AND WASHINGTON All transactions cunfidential. wR : : i ee / / ( it the full ! fe 3 / Goods delivered on first payment. ( on @

PRL EE IN OE Or EE aS wroug bt Upon tho hy persensitive Oplic : Oey 4 ; ‘axe back anvt} iIngz sold “oO soa that it a paralyzed and re- ee a ee Ve Ogg Pay F arte eam M4 a a Be at | 22° FLO Make your selection now and we us to carry the impressions to the a , J 1 * Af, ; th fine auality — OPEN 63 ill lay it ide for you If not ready » ‘ a : : P* yf » Psa rs f sit’ ‘hiladiat of our Lis ih onds unerae w ay us y brain. So she was practically blind. jt» SE analy s Ve ; / ind the accuracy of our Watches. : % 0 to purchase. Ask about our ee Mrs. Siddons’ Case LRIGS Ay A “4 . cafe ff TE, ee OF Y@WED. 4x0 SAT. 9,30 Christmas discount.

- - “S. Fitgtien” “Some of these cases are famous in | the profession. For instance, actors} : “sed A Reve topaed wena ioosne | @ S| Ng POSITIVELY LAST « 5 : +s - , , > . : e? 2 ; % 4y ‘ wT

ideu that they are lame, or hunchbackedad | and their muscles contracted as in the real discase, but these people always re- | Ces a a? te eae ‘ 7 NS 44 Ke / Sin ae D/ , — cover. | ies, le és 1, J RG f re , | . — _ ‘. | = ag | pe. Fn , ey / ‘3 ‘ * 7 Drives Rats and Mice out of the house @

“Cases liko the one of Mrs. Heaton ' vt Port € ) fom ON serve to prove to the public mind that} “i aa ee ‘\ Fey Z.> ie a , , P ta = : the claims of believers in the wonder- _. 7 . iy ws hy ea) “—_ Ne : 1 =— to die. Weoffer $100 reward to anyone fui newly discovered facts of auto-hyp- | j , PAS tt ‘ee ORS p ‘a * r: ‘ines 4 ae using nosis and the; sub-conscious are well ; / : ~ A = ae “ : = : s founded on scientific research and In- |! / re ' J. | hy Sem oe 4 fallible evidence. ; pa eS : i , me : , Gq Bb ea;©rns ec rl a ss f nis , f / / ° ‘ kf ? ‘ ; y f, 3) ~ ‘

oe. a ssc pg aaa is ates b) f t ery, t id English writer. 4 fie , af / /} SaNGE Geak Mire Biddont won tainc and| / /- | | KY, /h Radway’s Ready Relief fortune through +e ’ Bs nosis. ‘The | / / /mihsk Y -i= ALLS WY great actress Was playin; an obscure! } J . : i j : 2 rT / / yy 3 For External anc Interna! Use part at Drury Lane 2s Patri ia, the} ry fy | 4/14 a / | who does not find it successful in kills : crippled flower girl in Bailey's ‘Venice,’ | | ro f / aS y ’ {VW 1 C U Fe ES if | , PMmNotIZzE: he solt ; i f , fT f / ; F } Wa 4) : asm Gel ace really Fs ot GG, : / 7 ing off Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Water belt: ving she was really Putricia and | é : a : fie | ] , he fae ae e ' me . ie Ae ee” ont a ‘ : | id Neuralgia fore Throat ’ ; aithough the part was at minor one, the é‘ — iT 5 } i Wd / f, Coughs Colds : ‘ Bugs, etc. eritice went wild over her presenta- ! tion of the character and she awoke to) 4 . . ; Grip rneamente 5 find herself famoua. Lumbage Neuralgia , GUARANTEE “But it was long before Mrs. Siddons ; theumatis could interpret any other part. She be- — INSTANT yr came physically shriveled up j Ren eek = Roach Roach Pesboteea tat Goanteted

and het : | | or headache, whether yck or ner em piled to tpend weveral ahs at vous, toothache, ne areal rheurmne- compelled to spend several months at tien, um bago. pains and weakness in ; ‘ Hath, and the doctors had a hard time the back, epine or kidneys, pal 4 Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach in getting her out of tne peculiar spell. peg TD ~~ = es — around tha liver,plenry zeraluna ol ) § is sure death to all vermin, the That was the first step in the career we agi “4 on 3 = application of lwdway's Keady Relief of tiie wueen of Tragedy. Bei - d = wii afford immediate reli { ant ites ) guaranteed rat poison, = — eontinued use fer afew days effect a : . . permanent curs. . - 2 62. bez, 25¢; TERMINAL ‘AUDITOR DIES, itp : ’ | Bold by all drugeista ei AY ) 1 i ; ; Sold everywhere or sent express propeid ie ee a Iso | Radway & Co, SQ gay, ‘ STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PA James Hanna Passes Away at | a RadwaySquarc, Now YerkClty haere Op wae it CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. Home in Alton. a pets SS rs James Hanna of 16 Euclid place, A}- eo aay rs 4 — AS a ~ ton, for 24 years auditor for the St. , } hd

: yt * Lake Ny

Louls Terminal Association, died of uremia early Saturday after an illness | of sours’ 7 war eooee Bribe’ m discnde, 1.0 ® OOOO FOS 47 EOFF HOOD o ® ) e en st ate re ooraned to Die ed tro! . TO Sooceedeosoerrrre™ eeoes R liable De Dentistry , | Mr. Hanna was 67 years old. He 7 -* ie wT 4 : Always Fres —=— = | "a “ e ; : WeAre the Leading ing Centists. None Eetter \Qryo¥ came to this country when i8 Years)! Set of Teeth..... ereeer 82.50 Corrugated Douvw - auction - | old from Glasgow, Scotland, where he | Was born. and for many years was And a thousand others too numerous to mention. It will pay you to travel hundreds Best Set of Teeth . 54.00 with extracting. — Te stick fast; never fail . auditor of the Detroit & Milwaukee of miles to avail yourself of this opportunity, as entire stock must be sold within a Sliver Filling ios «sae in the mouth; regular Rallroad. He resigned to acce t the}! li : > 2S ; auditorship of the Terminal Associa- | geaguesieress. regardl ST ri mm rose COCOd ... | CUOMMGINE Sk vs vkas cil cee .. Be price $15.00: re ) tion, and held that position until two Yeurs ago, when ill health forced him Ea whew ane. Children’ 5 Mackintoshes a low as $1, 20 A widow and six children survive. “ For Breakfast —Dinner—Supper. & Ne wiper Required Until Werk te Satistactery. e children are Mrs. Jo Ii eM John H iskell, orders filled promptly when accompanied by money order. Give chest and length measure, Only Mackintosh orders filled ander $7.5 Work Guaranteed eee zo aco NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, = ory Hanna and Robert and James Hanna 620 OLIVE - Funeral arrangements have not been Near 7th. LoL ol ad | Open Evening: | o2D OS = * Won't you try it? BLANKE-WENNEKER. 720 OLIVE ST.

eR a tea ad ee

made, pending the return of Dorothy and Agnes Hanna, who are y ne ne we ey % My © @ school. Sig WSS SESE SE SESE SESE EE SESE SESE $0 OCOSSSESSHEHOSESSHVESOSHHEHVOSOFHOOYM

le Pal ad ; ' ‘

5 ee oa se Oe Pao Sina Sue eae as i * Oe hn ono) FR ie ses ee a ee a cheated 2 PARQ RRC a , ee ee ed Peery ate 3 hid Miah Oi Pe 9 er PERMA LOT The” IE : =

Page 22

.. . - “ . “ , or) “" 4 Ph alk > “Tae eS OF 7 = gpa ee Ee y 7 t t. ¢ i re ake eS Tigges Des i x oe . . en a ; #4 tes Ses ~ Verne STS, Mt ee Kanes Ans s ee 5 a ‘teh " re gs . ‘« ‘ ps ead > % , Sa a ya e 1h er | OR AEE & ee hie fone 5 ee tea Virtiee u a y a t% . 4 ? -~ at me ey 71S Gee oe Z pa oY - ’ . a eh neh et: pm “ : s pone : , lh de a, Pier te 5. eT ee 9 Pre hte ee Ue _ ne . ¥ fs ae 2 — a . Le. Pe Re Pe ee 5 ot Sle Poteet Ata ee Mt e > . : ; 4 R & : $i —. % * . FF ees oe ae 2g my te Si Par, ee - : 4 : z, d Snoe , . + 3 Ore a, pt a ee . . « ** ’ = « a A - et eee 4 Ks, a s Rs ; oe . * an ~ er : oe 4 : = BP pt NA ee) Paley . he : s: z : a : ‘ . . : a = ee Toss e . ' ' . ) —_ x . - - . - y . - “ ve ¢ . : : me wy y . - - 1 a a ore a‘y - a —_ : ‘ . ow » A . . \ aR 3 = * 7 ~~ . ‘ . ° a + x “i 4 ; 4 : b 4 ¥ e 7? rs 7 - . - ny 5 b => rae Tp 4 t ~1 m % ¢ » q ¢ aa . ite ras és , - ad - j a - we . . ° hen it ane ¥ ne, - — i. 2 ba ee ae > ; hae é Cited : at . " oy z - . #7 as a - i . z Me ete ma f - mee ¥ . f \ - 72. oct 4 ry" x : *. e% 4 f hyo z ti me + * : nd a = oe ) ‘ se * es F a en: ats corte ies tis Peer ee + ao t> gs cg Be | A a P, = ee. a

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a? : 4 % ye ; ’ 4 ' faye of Our Mild Method of Curing e St {2 © No need of cutting off a woman's breast, or -# Man's cheek or nose in a vain attempt to ture cancer. > 2. ‘ 7 : > - : 4S af 5 , @ = 4 ee Pa ca te bu ’ MEP es ~~ i 5 = WILLS ADVERSARY * ATER stabbed om @red in the vegétable kingdom propertiies U — ue drue while being treated, but Is able to a ’ take daily outdoor exercise. a perfect night's

; ; Every woman should take to help her throu a normal and healthy condition. oan and those of ills. Sold Everywhere in Boxes.

jelsing Hand To Women There is help for every woman who suffers from headache, faint- ness, depression, backache and other ailments during those times when Natere makes a heavy demand on her strength and vitality, BEECHAM’S PILLS gh these trying periods and to keep the system in maturer years, find equal benefit from I Taken at the first sign of derangement, they give prompt assistance. Read the special directions fur women with every box, The girl just a woman- eecham’s

-_ HICKS? . CAPU DINE IMMEDiATELY CURES HEADACHES treass vp COLDS la G te 19 Hours ¢ Atal Bettie 10c At Drag Stes

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS, ERS’ of the “3 ee of the Ex of st

ed Meta directors aud for the transaction as wey. property th ber, 19u5 m BRA B o'clock «. m. Bits omreg as a

“offic ~ the Rort, Fourth gtree ht. Louls, Beate. a Bo ae ee day. 9 eee DPORD: President.

tre the meeting, wi

| BEAUTIFUL QUALITY OF TONE, } 10c and 25c, | PIANOS, MATH MEETING.-The aaugal| PIANOS, KROXEGER PIANOS, OX-

ESTEY PIANOS Excel in PERFECT TOUCH AND ACTION, GREAT DURABILITY and capa- city for standing in tune. Our large stock includes ESTEY ‘ USHEK PIANOS, BRAMBACH PIANOS, JANSSEN FORD PIANOS and ESTEY ORGANS. Prices and terms of sale most reasona- ble. Pianos rented at lowest rates. THE ESTEY CO.

| 1116 Olive Street Pac eee Ht SEE tne 600 Offers of House- hold Goods, Florses and Vehicles, Auto- mobiles, Machinery, Etc. FOR SALE AND WANTED TO BUY. Hovaehold Goods Fuwnished Houses and Flats Sewing Machines Typewriters Horses and Vehicles su lonpobiles ‘cabs db oo 0 #46 ele Bicycles Machinery Ponuitry and Birds 30 Auction Sales, Diamonds, Watchea, ' Books, Boats. Store Fixtures, ete., Sone. we: Be ois daccaccws ited ee TODAY'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY

Pen, Sih: 8 lit acne ese Une Rltane, fan. th Sites, eee - . ; . i capt z 6% 1 - J * 5 2 r rvs eS we yan " f§ 4 i atk ? et)» ‘ ae = ; . + fe ‘ q «aie A wr7X al te - a RB z . f. LfXC ORS it a OED ny Ty : | . ¥ hy te a¥ - ) “a 7 << 4 e (ar) es r : sas ah: eRe: Pes ee Cae o % te de ee i os . & Se ” % a ~ & em & ' J e , 24 “tye 7 5 4 . yak” ye liegee x : Me / i 3.2%. RM x ao ae Sa eur PR tan de cue » = ae pa te dba 5 Mere — iyi NP) ars 7 a * % . 4, Zi 2 y r ee CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON ™ We have « REMEDY unknown t@ the pe ae fenen We give guare Fe sage A

Page 23

y | ae SUNDAY MORNING-ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905 DEATH DREAM TRUE, _)%'Vrs°si.ue,Xey,yon,euryig; | INSANE FROM WORRY. } i) [ ma : po the dream prey on her n : . is , Girl Sees Lover Killed After Ho | pets? aitisnt' oP his ony Se ware, | Widow With Six Children - When he came up there were tears Feared Future, Rs Laughed at Fears, ithe wire . , n th ] : : im not ]. ‘GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J., Dec. 2.— | to oy igh ob eile gon lh ee: oy ty her | Special! to the Post-Dispatch. Struck by a train as he was saying | vjsion. Gibbons laughed at her and| TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 2.—Responsi- 00d-b j e . or a Wy rs Eto peta TO gar a oe Charlestown had organized schools as | —s teed to sing, selling for $1.50. ——e early as 1830, when its famous seminary el etl sg ge aeaaa and English Canaries, 83.50. had ee enant an ‘dime ae time ~ s : and re to = emane ttd Tub, the oe ‘one and another, as opportunity served. Snails to keep your aquarium bright. ge | The Methodist and Presbyterian Church. ’ ; a 'es both date almost to the foundation of THE WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED ‘the town, the Methodists giving spp ae and tne | BARTEL’S NEW YORK BI Fc eS ie Sate of teat EE tosrtivene | 523 FRANKLIN AVENUE, RK BIRD ST ORE eae te ree Oe ck GL by another building, which aoe stands with the — old County Jail. t was used as a i er anes gras seein schoolhouse subsequent to the removal of the county seat. State Capital Question. = - The moving of the State Legislature, : | which had a direct connection with the founding of Charlestown, hap- ‘ pened in this wise: Charles Beggs 4 was jealous of Jeffersonville. : : co gg wed Aesiotes Men Whe # KA ogth, Health and Youth- fe om, Vises eo tes Offer ta Free CU Gov. Thomas Posey, the third and é am to You. A vis RED mat of the Territorial pareenore “ a 4 ndiana, began to serve cn March 3, ; Cures em Mrs. Harriet phaneyfeltis Own Story of Her MIRACULOUS ESCAPE From |1813. At that time the seat of gov- eath by the Use of Dr. Grant’s Remeay. ernment was at Vincennes, but the Legislature of that year removed it to Corydon. The first meeting of the FREE! FREE! . . General me oa was to have been —_——— . — held there Dec. 6, 1813, but Gov. Po- UW? LS. Ci i ia Oi i a ag as

LEARNED Hebrew has written a most re- . © gyre markable statement concerning the attitude St Louis First of his people toward Christianity. It .is : rich in the lore of the Talmud and of the early Christian Fathers and seeks to establish a common origin for all that is sweet, good and beautiful in the faiths that have long been at war. This state- | Oscar FE. Berninghaus ment is one of the deepest interest to men of all Was one of the prize win- ning paintings. which beliefs and will go far toward bringing theological youll find splendidly re- peace. produced in this number. Fu

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_ 7 : wy ‘ T. LOUIS will send a message on Christmas Christmas Morn} [s]* ors _—— morn that will reach to the four corners of the earth. Ships at sea will hear it. It will be conveyed to the Japanese and the Russians, to he «gute x the! Poot the kings, princes and potentates of all the peoples Dispatch contest. It is a on earth and to their subjects. It will be flashed great painting by a daugh- . rem Pe , et ab: Mats: Chsen, tht by the most arkable invention of the 20th cen

o ~ siti WOE eee Rhoda Chase,

sey, who was inaugurated May 25, 1813, had already formed a dislike for Corydon, and when the General As- Beat 2 ss sembly convened, Dec. 27, he ad-, remedy / eS = Be STS i? > REA dressed a communication to that body nd per- 2 FF ies «5 res i tab € 3 expressing his refusal to live there, | =< ae pee , aa? ll . chietiy for the reason of his health! «4 great marine artist. tury after the birth of Christ. me prove this to i . ee ery Ss: ae: ? MS {on Ps Po pe Sn Ap. Ses : am ae. and because his | Pita wag lived in| s a os . a all e risk. I will pay all the + er baa So Spot ae. | | i Se: ets: ‘Ppt tty pee e Louisvilie. Accordingly he moved to' te PEE t—and convince you fully by .¢ | ae: , a is free test that one remedy = wi ¥ Bae Sele Ae - ff ae: FRR gs p ; bios 23 % Me ak aE ase se i % Jeffersonville, and declined to return . bring you back Oh Set: Rstiny Secale Ree g Pat . ae ce to Corydon. The Legislature ad- - Of Th G Sees Se oe Seas iV. oe ey ee ai oe ; Bs eee journed Jan. 6, 13#4, by joint resolu- ‘ Cc reatest m4 y Of The Richest Of The -Most Varied Christmas Sunday Post-Dispatch Charles Beggs, and president of the 1egislative council, was led by this ta Out Next Sunday (Dec. mber 10)

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hey See fi Se 5 gt ae a les ee a ) matter Mig eo ee al be i AS Vi » Ee %. eee work against Jeffersonvilie as the fu- ery and disap i ‘ et ee “Ses ve 8 ture seat of the State Government. | potntment | es: me ais The removal was in 1826, and the! which has be | he 4 vote for Indianapolis only carried wy | fallen you, ) one, that one being Beggs, who was! Whatever bs aa naturally expected to vote for Jeffer-| cause 0. / \ ‘ sonvilie, but would not do go because | your troubl 3 Bingen of his jealousy of this city. I os ) Gov. Posey’s message to the Gener- | al Assembiy read as follows: “I wish |

" to communicate to your honorable \ body that the delicate state of my \ _

a heaith will not admit of my longe: P if / continuing at this place. I find my- self badly situated on account of med- Warrensbure. M / ical ar Fad ag et 9 Louis- , S80., hewith is good. I ea ville an ave taken a ie medi- Mi. D. times. I cam cheerfully ecsinneena po a cine I brought with me. cine a8 a sure cure for this te I have not the language to ie. oe Appropriate Christmas Prese tude 1 owe you for what you have done ¢ Whal is more apprvpria.e and better‘a : me in use of your medicine ! ciated than @ Diamond or a Watch? Easy p . credjt terms arranged. t : & Gx. oor, Oarleton Bidg., 6th and Olive ats.

_ in ig my - “ ‘3 ena came sici Very respectfally, Be, Aeveme attached | medtetne in stage of the disease I rn tee Anereane, . $ 4 “48 v : ve heen cured arrens urg, Mo. ‘ Fe cers Mrs. Shaner felt's husband prevailed upon her Collection Counterfeits Stolen.

ni hen 3 Dr. Grant's Remedy with the above LONDON, Dec._2.—Among the sypul. # taken by two young thieves, who broke into the Shaftesbury Mission Hali, in Trinity street, Southwark, were 30 for- tilated, and counterfeit coins, el mu ~ Sr PO in ; we ~ “a - | taken in the collection-boxes at various OE LL PON Coc 4 : oj

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Page 24

RE eS ee Ree SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —DECEMBER

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all grain markets today. aes be t owing light and offerings abundan : partly to discouraging cables and favor- able Western advices. Export trade in- active, as shippers’ limits are too low “as & ul z Awwk at the opening all grain ) “We Must Learn Lesson of Quality NO NEW FEATURE }would assure a rapid growth in the wealth and population of the eity. Following are the week's closing quo- tations on the local Stock Exchange: FULL SESSION—-CLOSING QU OTATIONS,

= HOG FASTS FOR IN SPECULATION ee American Credit Ind. From Germany to Be World’s Real eader's in Steel,” Declar eS Schwa Week's Price Movement Uncer- ae Title Guaranty tain, but Feeling of Opti- Ute Rallways pt: mish Prevails, bite

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‘ame Jarger in all pits, and with de- doned House Will Return: decidedly passive, and hence the fluctua- Ne andy ah bi trend was downward, ays alger 8 Uu jec S issouri-Edison Ss i: 2 7: NEW LONDON, yee Dec. 2.— Fine Hand of the Average lower advices from the West, where the tO} : tee locked In an abandoned tice ss sluegish and heavy, as offerings were The animal was rescued by th he wif ner of the deserted pl with its e ers have sold approximately 60 per cent ‘eed Expanding and Prices | i ced bly Walker | prefer red ....) 120 00. HT | » | its tail, the hog was fount. farmers, who are not willing to accept of Quality Ign’t True Meas- oe eee 5 etl yeaa: Se ee ae ; Pee eR ae os BY RK. 0. JOHNSON. Taylor A. BSCMMALS seen ee os L -' much happiness by what oeanel > ee ceili. Cm, © Set De og | be faint and almost und Half Millions of Inland They are under the impression that ure of Success. a a PR sas % , ; . — be : : | veloped no. new featite of importance | mee™ ett ache A Ab +. DEE RE PE ’ it > Capital. reasonable to look for light arrivals Street Was at times uncertain, 4 | ¢- at SSS was administered. until (* ant mo zyenerally speaking ‘ Rates, eae * satirr Treamery tp — : o** > 2 2 on : Mee : : A Ree 4 Fey — % 7 . y ES * ¥.5 ai fd , : Business on the Exchange Is C proterted ..cccsneds on © é; | inspecting the house» Lying in one It is alle; ged that practically all farm- 1 werican nal TRE Ls ocean eee * | hide and benes, not able to move ¢ they will less anxious to Bete SR niaining Surplus is held by well-to-do ¢ : ‘ ¢ a : ‘ he Poca pes a es 3 Soe * ee: (‘Corton Compress. tock...{. 8 3 5s face to see if it was they were getting 90¢ to $1 last winter. The past week in the stock market de- one — af, Wectric tie : ee oe i sey ‘ ae able. though it was. was then, and consequently it is RGR OR ig ae : . a Bs marsh te “ 4a ; oy ; : ak e & 4 Wail nited. Railways 48, $7000 at $85.25 7 and by carefully and by weather. An uneommohly large bro- to stand on ite feet, oné faleeue that quarter are decidedly lighter, with ism is not backed by the volume of buy- Kansas City Teleph nie 5s, § . $200 at $05.50. (Commission men anticipate a:-better ipparenuy playing for. FINANCIAL.

export demand for our wheat as soon : S ’ y ; MRR aca SMa. eos Menes 2 : , s : I es, . 3 me easy, SSS ete ETRE SR ee si S78 The sales of the New York stock | ‘Export Trade Inactive as Ship- as available stocks of Manitoba wheat pers’ Limits Are Too are out of the way. One noteworthy Industries, Se a BL SS SE nt Bi change, however, were of heavy woiuime , feature in the local market was the 0 St re MS See RF Ri duriag the week and the indications are Low: gereat strength in December contracts, a se age OE ae th SP OS ae es ek gee te we gg Se : that the pubd.ic interest in the market thir : 1 ADO Sa an aan. a aaa Pike PRR cg Si Si A ate NR % is daily brocdenliug. ; ; which sellers for the decline were ex- BY JAMES CREELMAN, Se : dak Ree me oe oe —— ees Thar. a big, broad speculative move- | Xe | PE ete reek Mortgage 5* Gold Bonds. ‘ Fens : tremely anxious to cover. As a result, Ff Pupelel to the shoes hedginie a ja the premium over May widened sharp- A Staff Writer for the New York ment is being engineered, theye is little ¥ NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—-The Evening }-ly, going up to 2 cents, against % cent World and the Post-Dispatch questivn and were it nui for certain un- -Post, in its Wall street weekly review Saturday, Some _ dealers predict NW ¥ » i . BS see TS ak as Re oe “3 f : Big ee bonis Seating at cpt favorabie feutures in the situation tie} of the markets today, says: even a higher premium, as contract + i YURA, vec. 2. ee Shes erat ot : A Se S , = a Ba shia ai 2 or , % YRS Be, ee oe ae ose 3 public not doubt would be buying securi- Dated June 12th, 1905. Dus May Ist, 19. stocks are limited and concentrated in I: was of the Titanic struggle be- as. Te oes | PRE EEE MN iS dave» RES SS LIABILITIES rescence i ee Ge 3,000,000.00 . B : Ee Reserve for Reinsurance a8 Liabilities All other Liabilites oeeeeeeeeeeneeneeeneeeenee een eeeeene

“Imperial Japanase Govarnnent = We Invite Subscriptions to the Above New Loan. - Particulars on Application. TRACY & CO;; 401 OLIVE STREET. eeertion. FRICKE- HAHN DRUG Co. do preferred mt : —————— eran | o- | | , hich she committed the deed, and ex- 2 le ’ s‘bably prove . ei ‘S. re: ber. iS 3'300) Baw ti Yet, in spite of the strain upon him, “1 wupyees — it o nly natural that clair.ed: “Now you can arrest me!"' She Bi cy gc «yf Api sone | ears FOR WOMEN ON 0: 8. Steel be. .|..- ct Bem Bean) Bem) Ser) there WAS RO sign of worry in that trated almost entirely upon a great and was taken into custody. of a Wall street bugaboo than a reality. ‘ Absolutely Reliable, Perfectly Safe. va. © ar es esees| § 42 | 40 | 41%] buoyant, as fresh and as interested as} duc ts. necaune our mations | growth Bae LIVESTOCK MARKET. In local brokerage and financfal cir- Or. Raymond's Pills Atchison com though he had just risen from a good, | been SO great ¢ and a “% it shee ; "tn ES cles extreme optimism over the future WM. GRAYSON, jr. been nothing seen a 700. A few fairly goog | business outlook in this city prevails and |

J. WILL BOYD. For Delayed Periods. do preferred ..| 108%! 108 103 sound sleep. It is probably this llity , : CATTLE—Receipts : > Thousands of the most ob- b. i * 0a 88 Hy 113 mt «\h i to completely ls off me = igen human hist ies Bates Bt Fa oo kind were included in yesterday's light supply ond ——- _ _ Age Le nig 4 & ) | L : er: ‘ St. ,ouis = iter 0 i Stinate and complicated 7 an the steel industry | *27 te Rene nee erSes See ee and steady. | ora — cer chek aan - apt rs °9 as cases relieved in from 48 nage 53% | 53%, ae one subject and easily grasp the details | credit for bringing period of prosperity , New York, 52 Broadway. 4 Louis, 405 Olive Street. . ), , > supply and price, : ete van # Pasnew? rs ; to a point, both as to No. sumprise even to its most enthusiastic hours to 5 days, even after | (. oe. eee 100) 75 t9).. of another that enables Mr. Schwab to which made possible the present move- | ‘38 native beef steers champions. MEMBERS New York Stoe ¥, Saohange. EMBE Se Louis Stock bxohanee

ever 21 tiger ome Mohit tee. "M. ast Pye Dee get through the prodigious amount of| ment for the reconstruction of the motive noes St. Loulgs has never before seen local ommended by all that have | Co! work which amazes all who know him. wees pe a elt can never he tab caiion beef conditions more favorable than now. i used them, Refuse any sub- | “Nothing better il! “The glory of ti nee ion ‘ lve bee The banking institutions are crowdes 4 8 . , , , : native ; x s ustrates the differ en awav from us. It may be that we with new business, and money, after the etitute or imitation. Save: native ing ideas of quality and quantity in the have not dev elope dan art or a science return flow of currency from the crop | sections, should be in more abundant supply for legitimate business enter- all prises than ever before § time and failure by writ- a 7 native Us before using other medicines which in- rival steel industries of Germany and | as great as that of Fmrope. But each native must contgibute tu civilization In the mercantile district all indica- tions point to a year of record-break- Orders Executed for Investment or on Margia. >to * & De ROS + —~ the health and do no good. Write today. 4 c : native 7 ae the Unised Siren he contigued, “than mits OW n way and in its own time; native the automobile business. It is one of and America has certainly broadene d ing business, and collections are meeting with a very ready response in all quar- ters. The territory contiguous to St. Louis has been blessed by a crop yield assur- SIX MO} ‘ ing to the farmer unexampled wealth) and prosperity; which must naturally be! The Mining Herald. Leading illustrated min- reflected in the markets of this city in/ing and financtal paper containing latest and an unprecedented buying movement. | most important information on the mining and Local real estate, and especially down- | ol industries, the most suc cesaful companies town business property, is in abnormal , 2nd the best dividend-paying ho _ It shows demand, and indicates the general con- | how immense profite may be quickly and easily : tara imade on absolutely safe Investments. It gives fidence of the business interests in the | valuable advice to money-makers and A ae out future of the city. (a safe and certain road to wealth. rite for The investment and speculative de- ' it today. A. L. Wiener & Co., Publishers, on :

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£ - ee hod | Dr. R. G. Raymond Remedy Co. me Reem 111. 64 Adame St., Chicago. | °°. XN’ "3So6\449% 180. [1 the largest and most active phases of| the fou ndations "hs that way, ‘come. abtiee Mei. Secs. ..... O/B By 118 a ern Suverwpmneet. It emesis the ead = the comifo rt and betterment of native : | Sypbee i og 1% convenience and the pleasure of all civ- pede native 3 de M.. Kt. soeeed og : %| 35%! {lized countries. It involves vast capital Vhy We Should Triumph. uative “mu, } : OO) ly 10x V9 | 10 . > \ y +1 native Mm. ys . ¢ , nang fatal ie and armies of workmen. Yet it is no«-le Rut, having mestered the problem of native N. J. Gentral...| ye + a torious that American automobiles have immense ane economical production, we N 7 Ie eel 100 ra) ioeiy | idbia 06 not ranked as high as European auto- are now face to face Beem the wl ah HF 3 * 2 Say, S19 , 4 mobiles ined by Gerinany, w a 1¢é!1 SC en asic 4 ra hools.. We have Poorer Ju'y ire ennsylvania ‘pit and tec hnical sch | . | Gunes ¥ 63, Cireulating treading com ‘Considering our matchless supply of Hg supply of raw ghana dy =~ Be srweay full vital energy. Call | “4 gueand raw materials and the energy, intelli- | world. We eevlyh area in wig tot world. Write for free book; sent sealed, plain. gence and practical ingenuity of our intelligent Pre ason why we should not | gp veal esa €0., 810 Olive St., Reom 205 B, St. Louis : S. people, it has puzzled some peoplep to ; here Mires ourselves” to the question vous Goaudlassouen | Benet ere haf ‘ptdl.. Siaal aoe account for our failure to keep abreast | of the highest world standards in @v-| % vl q mee for oe pate ee a — yt emen Brovdway, Sufte 74, New York. ; i outhern Paci tk 6, 100! ‘7 i 3 1 ative stock steere exchange is da expanding, an« ere [as MEN CURE I Souttern Railway, 5,000! | or of Europe in this distinctly modern in- ast Ae apt to forget that the world , anton stock steers te little doubt hat ey aka. aaamattien mes st LOUIS. D | Toledo * hy sessed | 100) 56%) aT8e B64) 57% dustry, an industry well adapted to our in constantly seeking ted “ best, ha PN a will shortly rank among the most high | + tt lon Pac. com.| 8,600/1844 1183 34%! ources, both of me et make anything too gooc fo ace class investments of the country. | WITH HOWARD's APPLIANCE | do pf aay 100/ 97 *% el f | a res 1en and material. we canno’ We can overcome competi- | 57 Texas The possfbility of a free bridge Into hey romote | AND POWERFUL OINTMENT, Wabash com. = 100} 205 |: 20%; ; The truth is that we have hitherto | the cg ways: One is by selling Texas the city tm the wear retere thust wes be It circulates the blood, enlarges, w Pay ecu! 4 40% 40%! 4 made no genuine effort to produce Pele and the other is by making lost sight of as a factor of momentus TF 1a peg fee full vital energy. . H, in 300} 17% forged steel working parts of automo- better. There is et ae Ban we importance, as this or the ints +g an rade n a Great Nor. pfd 1,200) | | iles of the highest ity id not lead the wor me peel. the present bridge arbitrary would bring HOWARD MEDICAL co. Rol a ea a 27144) 271/270 | j2T0_ b Bap & quality. That is a years ago An American en in enormous amounts of outside capital Bettle perplexities, ‘ apa thy acted shares. or reasons why our automobiles er invented a rolled steel column to be invested in new enterprises, and Relieve anxietioa,. OTA N. Ninth St. St. Louis, Mo. PEC have not ranged with those of foreign _ sould be made in one piece. It] “foGs—Receipta 4000. - A if | emeoly for Bring people together ) — - SCORE OF " BOOTLEGGERS. ke that Coe eat improvement on the ordi-| Saturday and geveral- market Se l0e lower. be rags t ie a” ted Bemeds. oankanein te mace. wus . eolumn which consists tt SALES. — Whe have bysingss to ée with ‘ a roe <¥ 3 Becke a apaty Marshal in he Indian Ter- “Why, in Germany this summer, 1 | gether. Tne egg a rs nie eset i728 Kip) URES NHOUD~—Has cured thousands . W Pi eS i in ritory Is Active saw them making automobile parts of entific ogy y ns cent in material for 3 of cases of areuae Debliity, end Insomatia. Post-lIsPa TCH ANTS ‘ONE YBAI CAPSULES. : fi , {a saving © a4 They clear the braia, strengthen the circula- » siviee shin The tasteless, quick and thor Special to the Post-Dispatch the same fine steel used in guns. Now, the same strength. tion, make digestion perfect and impart « : Pi ee neg hp nantes mites cure for. onorrhoea, gleet, ARDMORE, I. 2.—-Deputy how can our products compete with “He tried in vain to have tne sc heme Magnetic vigor to the whole being: $1 per bot, Your geist taken up by American steel] men. Then ¢ Lozes, guaranteed to cure or refund money, | 65. Mailed sealed. Rook free. Persian Med. «Oar Want Ad Agent mo. xg 6 r ' 5 - iy -— tee So Ue) 2 ot ne a5: Marshal Webi . BR Fay hat sort of thing? ) Of Pauls Valley has ar-| that sort o ng rested 22 whisky pedal: ee t to Germany, where the idea was week and confiscaind tee ng pat It Is @ common saying that there is 4 rte adopted and a large steel mill er % Co,, 035 Arch by Wott heearten tb | prisoner hamed Edwards escaped, but} °° demand for high quality in this [yon to carry it ont. On my visit to | est, ee aa’ by Wilson Drug Co., Sixts _* Was recaptured at Purcell, country; there is no market suffi- this year I went through vocals

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Page 25

STNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —DECEMBER - 3,-1905 =xxxeSSXXEEExeeeeeeresess cesses seesss sess See eesxr sree ec2zexrxs he A A a a a a a Se yas

P -2 A hd AEE VB atts et . Ea hee: t eS Not , a : “ . F ‘ non ? v ") a: « rs s a M >» 95 . . . a Shue . 7 » ’ ¥ is 4 . 453° ‘ . $ ‘ 25 +. ee. ~~ ne ‘ 4 P| sl . 4 - > vi ‘ $ . ei. / ay - ee nee ‘ i > ; ts - eee A Eh fis Le ee eg eas Qa AiR ees nant ; 0 SE +y 3 . -* ~ ¥ ‘ . & " ‘ ad 7 - ; ‘. “s wot Or . >/ 7} ? op. ~ > aes sy ’ ts . ’ y: 4 4 ae | ° * 4 >, oe é ee? " ‘ ; y . ; pre he *. ') > g r¢ s ~~ | . ‘ / “i S. ks Frat es su t

rs. : > . s 3, ne.: f = “e FRE a ea gee fuiet Sota yas onan Se ne ~~ 5 x 2 Ay os» ~~ - SUSAN WAGE sinter eae atm Tehet bb at Serta pe : ae Lies ot ot VA

Before you will hardly have time to realize it, those eighteen days will slip by and the gladsome Yuletide season will again be here. The oft perplexing question what to get her or him for Xmas is easily mastered in this completely equipped Christmas Store. Every department, of Famous has donned its Holiday attire—the Christ- mas air is visible everywhere. The most magnificent Christmas wares we have ever ex- hibited are now on display. The wise ones are doing their shopping now to eseape the large crowds later on—we make it a substantial object for vou to shop Monday by offering these extra special price inducements. A Striking Sale of Xmas Jewelry 75c to $1.39 Values for 50c Monday sing Eee en ce SEE

— ee ee re eee. eo Monday is the Time to * - “4%? . x . . . . ~* et ' 5 oe ' : ; oe * le q s oeaeed **. 26 , “oe . eo, ie oa** KL “ oe te sel tet ete . 5*."° . a aa “ ? .-* > «** ee ay 4 rr 74 a y nf -: Spee’; “+ Pes «4 oStl wit ete Aa he ee fr . 4 ‘ : ‘ *," ; «4° , ." 5°, 07s a +* Sas TR » A _y 4 ast : . sete Phe “S.*teee® 3 \ e's WA iy : ** 0 0. a te oe, 0 842 0,5% . ; ‘ 7 e+e . ‘ oe cer 2 > “+ °

ee?e?eeoemUcormhUcrmhUc OrhUc Or Oo Oo 7? Ce oO We offer our renowned “Famous Special” brand of high-grade, pure silk satin Taffeta Ribbons, in every width and color at these special prices Monday eqnly: No. 1 —10-yard piece—worth 2S3ce—Monday........le | Per ee ; ‘ eat. ” No. 114—10-yard piece—worth 30c—Mondzy... oar shee ratteeshnse Sites No. 2 —10-yard plece—worth 40c—Monday ; Sa YS 4hp ere No. 3 —10-yard piece—worth 50c—Monduay...... No. 5— i-inch wide—worth 6c¢ yard—yarid os & No. 7—1%-inch wide—worth 9c yard—yard € he oe No. §—1%-inch wide—worth lic yard—yard........ Se We Give and Thoroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps $8 « $9 Trimmed Hats, $3.95 Three large tables full of them—-they are unquestion- ably the strongest values presented in St. Louis this season—strictly hand-made, high-class Trimmed Hats—of the newest materials and trim- mings—in the latest and most becoming winter shapes—all colors and black-——$8 and $9 values— Monday, very special, while they last, choice for Untrimmed Hats at 25c High quality gold-filled jewelry, itncludin N Battons, Cuff Pins, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Belt’ Buckles Fobs, Lockets, Charms, Watch Chains, Chatelaine Pins. Crasses, Hat Pins, etc.—in every concelvable style--beau- tiful stone set pleces and deep dye work de- signs—Roman gold, polished gold, rose gold und green gold finishes—actual 75c to $1.39 values—Monday at Famous, choice of any at the very special price of Each piece placed in an individual bex.

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A Remarkable Purchase and an Unusual Sale of Women’s Eiderdown Sacques $1.98, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values for 95¢ Monday

' \\ ivan \ 1 \ ‘ 5 \ c. VA \\\ ' \ YALL Lad Two large tables full—felt shapes tn the new styles and colors—clean, fresh Hats; originally 25 they last, choice for 15c Violets at 6c Bunch bunch—long stems—natural colors—sultable for Xmas decorating and fancy work—worth worth $1.50: and $2.00-—-Monday, while Imported Violets—48 violets and foliage in each 15c—-Monday, per bunch

» Christmas Slippers Wouldn’t seem like Christmas at all if a pair of comfortable House Slippers weren’t included in his list of remem- brances—our stocks of Xmas Slippers for men, women and children are the most complete we have ever displayed, and range in prices from 50e to $2.75. To start the holiday selling off briskly we - offer these two attractive specials for Monday only. Men’s $1.50 Slippers for $1—Black or chocolate vici kid—Senator style— white kid lined—hand-turned—all sizes -—$1.50 values—Monday

00c Box Handkerchiefs, 69c ne of the best values of this great : ne ‘ ~ . + Pre-Holiday HMandkerechiet Sale. Men's White Lawn Handkherchicts— a handsome hand-embroidered put up six in a fancy box; worth 90¢. Monday, at Fa- mous, per box of 6, special for VMen'« All-Linen Handkerchief hand-embroidered initials, neat signs, full hemstitched, 2100 linen. everywhere at 35c each; Monday, at Famous, box of 6, special for Women's All-Linen Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs-—-Beautiful 26e to 39e each: three for ¢ or each, very low price of

With itial,

1) rits: worth trom LO0e, in Mondey’s sale at the Women’s Unlaundered Pure tipen Hundkerchiefs ered initiais—also wreath designs—reguiar vaiue Monday special fOP..........scceccccecece Women’s Swiss Embrotdered Handkerch beautiful new designs; worth Yoc-—in at the very special price Women’s All-Linen Handkerchicfs— and centers—~-packed one in fancy for Monday they are offered Women’s $1.35 Slippers for $1—Felt Romeos with fur trimming and rubber heels—also Felt Princess Slippers with brought us 1600 elegant Ripple Kiderdown Dressing Sacques at a price Q8 3 50 only at Famous, spe- well tloes wage Rea that covers but half and a third of their real’ worth—they’re the entire $ ° to 5 o¢ cial for values—Monday only, for..... surplus atock of one of New York’s largest manufacturer&, and every piece : is strictly of this season’s production—they’re made of strictly all-wool | Values for ° Monda.

One of the most advantageous purchases this department has ever made, > sale this

embroidered edges s3Cc— fine —-worth With box

$1.98 to $3.50/ | Vaiues for

75c Toboggan Caps, 38c Finest Woolen Toques—-in every wanted color and combination—75c is , stores ask for this quality .-~Monday at Famous, special for Toboggan Caps or what other Maids’ $2 Suits $1.19 Of splendid pereale in neat blue and white striped and other effects — good fitting — $2.00 values —~ Monday

Ripple Eiderdown in over fifty beautiful and clever styles, four ot which | are here pictured-—some elaborately trimmed with applique and quilted | satin, mohair braids, satin bands, crochet shell stitching and other pret- | ty effects—in self or contrasting colors—-plain or striped cardinal, pale | blue, pink, gray and black—these sacques are excellently made and are very high-grade garments, decidedly appropriate for gift-giving—actual $1.98, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 values---Monday at Famous, very special, choice of any for 95c. Yo

35C Women’s White Corset Covers— Corset Covers, 2lc high neck — long sleeves — well made—nicely finished— sizes 4 to 6—worth 35¢ 2 | C —very special Monday $1 Union Suits, 59c Women’s Union Suitse—of high-grade Egyptian cotton yarn—button across the chest—-soft and elastic—easy-. fitting eesmente—erieae $1.00—Monday, very special for

special, for

Famous Bought the Entire Sample Line of Sanitary Couches and Davenports ro 9° ’ ‘ PY ; . ‘ ’ ° ‘ Vic a . . 3 ; g . ~ . vr; y ' : : ‘ . . . : > . ; > * . ; From the Central te Co. at a tremendous discount, and the; £0 on sale, commencing Monday —the Central Bedding Co. of 462 Wabash av.., Chicago, decided to close their St. Louis branch office, and in preference to removing their samples to Chicago, sold them to Famous as above stated—we've handled their Davenports for years and we know their true merit—if you want a splendid and reliable folding couch at an unusual saving, attend this sale Monday.

$10 Telescope Couch, $5.75 The Central Bedding Co.’s wonderful Double Couch, as illustrated — can be used either as a full-width bed or separated and made into two distinctly separate beds — worth $10.00—an exceptional bargain—-Monday, at Famous, for Gold Shell Rings 59c to $1.90 Vaiues for 33c Monday 14-Karat guaranteed gold shell Rings for women and misses—single stone and cluster sets; in turquoise, ruby, garnet, amethyst, emerald and a other choice settings—some have noe as many as 8 stones; very pretty designs; worth 59e to $1 Monday, very special, choice of any for

$9.50 Sanitary Couch and Pad, $4.98 The. “Special” Couch—extra heavy and 2 inches longer than any other Couch-—with 3 rows of spiral supports in the center, and finished in black and bronze-—worth $5.00-—the pad is covered with figured Denim or Cretonne some with solid green Denim 4 g ~ 8 59 Framed Pictures, 25¢ $18 Davenport and Pad, $9.75 The celebrated Czar Davenport—exactly as il- lustrated-—supported by the best National springs—ean be converted into a single bed without, removal from the wall, or into a double bed by dropping the back—the pad or mattress is covered with either solid green or figured Denim- -worth $18.00—Monday $20 Davenport and Pad, $11.75 The Earl Davenport has double gates, which fold behind, and, opening up, form 4 com- plete head and foot board, making a very attractive bed-—the davenport alone is worth $12.50—the pad is cevered with the best Sit come ff 75 “Toyland” Offers These Specials Monday | geen : As a strong inducement for you to do your Christmas shopping now. The newest novelties in Iron, Wooden, ee Teedaee ave finished is | Musical and Mechanical Tovs have been specially priced for Monday’s rapid selling. Choose now and make sure of getting the tovs vou want. We'll store vour purchases free if vou desire and deliver them promptly at Christ- as time, 75c Soldier Suits—Fireman,. Soldier and Police Suits i 5e—Monday

complete for ‘ 1400 of | This season's most exceptional Picture bargain mostly fruit subjeets — them — Dining-Room Pietures — many lke this illustration - -black, brown or gold, on hardwood veneer, ornamented | on inner and outer edges — $1.75 Rocking Chairs—Various styles— some oak finished—some reed ware—- $1.75 values Monday 40c Toy Dishes—Complete sets of deco- rated china toy tea sets—in boxes— worth 400e— 5 5 Monday Jron Wagons—-Painted. red, atee] i\s 4 x | Ks . wheels and stee] gearing— ‘ large size—-Monday Horse and Wagon—Plush horse—com- easily worth 59¢ — for some

rousing sell- ing in our Mechanical Trains-—-Complete with track, 2 cars, engine and tender— 9 8c worth $1.50—Monday. Whirlamobile—-The spiral with auto going down the spiral in- teresting--3 sizes— Small size-—-Monday Medium size—Monday Large size—Monday Picture Dept k > 6a o?e fee ee ee Oe SO fos yey bee » an S URE a eae SF > } SOONG atone Basement ) A aE \ ,” ee ea? Ss _. ) SS aes ~ fonda) : tower \ ery

choice of anv with

at this very

unusual price,

plete with harness and 4-wheel wagon onday. 50c Monday Boys’ $6 Autos, $4.48 Practical and strongly made—like cut— full size—painted and varnished —~_ RR \«

4 $1.50 Pianos—Mahogany finish — care- } kind—on platferm

These Plankets are very large size~in white or light gray— Pe udiy. vile ....:.9000 $1.25 Fleeced Blankets, 85c ‘Full 11-4. size—German finish -—poft fleeced _ Blankets — in

| value—Monday, pair... either tan or gray; $1.25 85 C |Blan kets and Comforts | | $5.00 Wool Blankets, $3.50 -- $1.00 Cotton Fleeced Blankets, j $8c -—— Soft Blankets-—10-4 only-—regular $1. values ~-Monday, BOR eric ee 59c¢ $3.50 Sateen Comforts, $1.98 2690 mercerized Sateen torte-—extra large size—manu- facturers’ to $4.00 each— Monday........ fully tuned—has 15 keys—large size —worth $1.50— L3 en ; * 5. 50- g Monday size—worth $5 Monday Iron Toys—Fire engines, hose reels, ° truck wagons—-nicely painted—with 5 horses—large size—-$1.50 4 value—Monday........... Us | Balky Mule—The 75¢ Drums—i(-inch size — ornamented mechanical toy—-worth 40c—Monday. rim—with skin head— 50 while 200 last, : 75¢ Value—Monday special for....... 2 5 C Trombones—Made of brass, with 4 notes Toy Tables—-Qak finished _with folding ~—the sliding kind : 25 | 4 . legs—worth 50c—~Monday, Monday Diastccalace © } {} special, while 300 last... } Tops—The musical kind-—-nickel-plated a/ Enameled Dishes—Made of metal—bluegy -—With string—good size-— i, enameled—vomplete sets—- Monday 75¢ value—-Monday complete with utensils— value- Monday greatest novelty Im a cotton size—in ~ & ‘ af fleeced gray Com- seconds—worth up

Wooly Sheep—On platform with wheels— value—Monday eet. $5.50 Rocking Horses — The imported and rocker—com- plete with saddle and bridle—large 3.98 Iron Stoves—-Made of heavy cast iron, $1.25 Magic Lanterns—Pianished biue stee]- square shape complete with slides worth $1.25 MOnGas i5550° oe. 9Be $1.25 Blackboards —On ease}. oak finish- ed and varnished—-roll chart and drop writing lea[-- worth $1.25— Monday,

endl —_

Gi,c to 10c Fabrics, 3c—Stand- dard Prints, worth 6c—plain, plaid and mixed Suitings— ae 10c—and Bleached Mus- ins worth 7 1-2c— Monday, choice at, yd. ae 7 1-2c Apron Ginghams—Identi- cal count and weight as Amoskeag-—~- Mon- day, yard 8 1-2c Canton Flannels—Twill back and well fleeced—2s inches wide—-Monday at, yard ¢ 6c 12 1-2c Heavy Suitings, Per- cales and cambric remnante— Monday at. yard. ..... , 5¢ $5.00 Hemstitched Table Sets— 8-4 and 10-4 clotha——1 dozen 19-inch napkins to match— 39c Flannelette Skirt Patterns— Nicely bordered and 19, overstitched—each..... Cc 12 1-2c Printed Filannelette-— Cord weave and nobby new styles—Monday, Absorbent Crash—15- inch—-Monday, yard 25c White Flannel——Full 75 per cent wool-—%, width— ings or day, yard....... ‘+2 & © ¢

— bh 3 vy > y

> @&@ + & + i ne ™ pei : sale Wei if)

Page 26

aa oi Bits tence la PRT NS. a Se I a Ee OF RG Os RR RS OY ete eRe pat 2 . pea , oa ¥ eet SS Fe ee oS) ae ae. eae Ps 4S > eels? Se sD noe ; mie * ( Set . os . ees. a Ge “Cee - 5 J * vv bad a Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—66 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 Bote SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages. ee THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 Pager. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 Pages. | SOMIC SECTION, .4 Pages... (ee oe _- ae PAGES 1—12_

RET SPT ee | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—66 Pages. T NEWS SECTION, 12 es. _ SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages. THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 Pages. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 ate ‘LOUIS POST- COMIC SECTION, 4 Pages.) | : : a Rhs ABS | . Reamer SRE a ka | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY M DECEMBER 8, 1905. _ me ———) POLICE BOARD (WILL AROUSE Pages.

ae : | PART THREE.

ee

—

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fi ~ tx van She ys. » va” . ao a cana Bae - ; sh ‘ = af Baty a oa 7am = 5 a MOSCOW Ih LAMES FROM REBEL TORCr ROBBER AWES MAGAZINE GU

| Great Incendiary Conflagration| Walks Ogt of Crowded Store _Is Reported Raging in Russian City.

ST, PETERSBURG CUT OFF

Telegraphers’ Strike Stops Communication From the European Capitals.

MORE ARMY MUTINIES

Serious Disturbances Among the Troops at Fortress of Ossowiec.

WARSAW, Dec. 2, 11:59 p. m.—The railroad telegraph operator at Moscow gays that a great incendiary conilagra- tion is raging tere. The striking telegraphers threaten in case reprisals are made against them to destroy the Government lines. Owing to the abolishment of martial law many political offenders have been released. The infantry and cavalry patrols have disappeared from the streets, but some of the soldiery are still. concealed in courtyards and police stations. Military disturbances are occurring in the government of Lomzha. At Zam- broff the army reserve men have mu- tinied, demanding to be returned home. The officers’ club was attacked and the windows were broken. ‘Troops were Sent from Lomzha to quell the riot, but | they declare they will not shoot their comrades if ordered to do so. Serious disturbances have taken place among the troops garriscning the for- tress of Ossowilec.

ST, PETERSBURG CUT OFF FROM THE TELEGRAPH. LONDON, Dec. 2—Up to midnight Tondon, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris and Stockholm were completely shut off from telegraph communication with te — Petersburg. iy this evening, the Great North- ern: Telegraph €@o., which has tworoutes into St. Petersburg, one by way of Cop- enhagen and Libau and the other by Way of Finland, announced that com- munication ‘was completely severed, Copenhagen and Nystad, the last named ©n the western Finnish coast being the mest easterly points from which and to which it could accept messages. The Great Northern company further stated that the gnickest means -for reaching east Finnisi, coast points was by cable to ivyatad anc thence by letter to Hol- fors or he points. ® Agsseciated Press is endeavorin to get into commounicat‘on with ; capital fro.~ Holsingfors. the nearest point to Si. Petersburz, but finds that route impossible by wire, and there {is seme doubt whether the water is suffi- ely free fom ice to permit of boats crossing to elsingfors from Russ; ports, aj VLADIVOSTOK RIOT LOSS TEN MILLION ROUBLES. VLADIVOSTOK, via Chefoo, Dec. 1 (Delayed in transmission).—Quilet was _ restored two days following the initia- tion of disturbances. Representative business men agree with officials that there is no probability of a recurrence. The damage is roubles, mostly in buildings by fire. the | With Weapon, Which He Priced. mere BOLD DEED UNNOTICED

Loads Rifle Quickly in Pres- ence of the Astonished Salesman. THEN ORDERS SILENCE

Brushing by Women, He Walks Out Before Alarm Is Given.

A tall, raw-boned young man walked into the store of the T. Dunn Loan and Mercantile Co., 912 Franklin avenue, last evening, asked to see a magazine gun, and when it was brought to him loaded it quickly and, pointing it at Ed- ward Drummond, the clerk, commanded silence and left the store without at- tracting the attention of any of the 4 persons, clerks and customers, several of the latter women, in the crowded store. The robbery is one of the boldest re- ported during the past six weeks of daily and nightly operations by high- waymen and burglars, whose work the police have criticised as that of ‘‘ama- teurs.’’ Nothing amateurish appeared in the work of the Franklin avenue robber. The man was 30 years old, with smooth face and dark hair, and wore a sack coat, no overeoat and a He entered the store | seedy black slouch hat. at 6:10 p. m. He said he wishéd to look at a maga- zine gun, 38-caliber. He was shown a handsome gun of blue steel, a foot long and heavy. “That's an $18 machine, asked. isn't it?’’ he Loaded Gun Quickly. Told that it was, he said he would buy it. Holding it in his left hand, he removed the empty magazihe” and } dropped it into his vest pocket. From his right trousers pocket, as Drummond watched him, but too quickiy for Drum- mond to interfere, he drew a loaded) magazine or ‘clip’ of the same pattern and, dropping it into the barrel, slipped it home and snapped it into position. The lead it contained was eight steel- jacket, copper-coated bullets. Then, resting the gun on the edge of

| the giass case so that its ugly muzzle stared straight into the eyes of the be- wiidered clerk, the tall man remarked quietly: “i'm going to take this gun. Don't say a word or I'll blow your head off!”’ Hie backed qulietiy AWay toward the door, opened it and passed out. Doing so, he passed within a few feet of two women customers with so little dis- turbance that they did not notice him. It was after the door swung to again, other clerks say, Drummond shouted. He says he feels sure he yelled once or twice before that, but no one seemed to hear him. Bearing in mind the won- ! drous effectiveness of the weapon taken the proprietor had nothing to say re- garding the clerk’s silence. The eight bullets in the revolver can be dis- charged more quickly than one can count eight. The police investigating the ,case found that a man of the same descrip-

tion tried to buy a similar weanon at another Franklin avenue store, two estimated at 10,000,000 | doors from Dunn's, eariler in the even- destroyed ' ing, offering to pay $10 for it, and leav- ing when *he offer was declined

—

Index of Features and News in The Sunday Post-Dispatch PART I. Pages. i—Fancy Furs the Latest Fad of Sweciety. 2—FEitorial; Answers to Correspondents, 4—Bide’s Dismal Honeymoon in Insane lem, 6&—Hareis Crowd Fights Shy of the Court. Wife Ne..3 Has Man Arrested. G4(yld Malady Is Fatal First Time. 7—Irish Hioge in English Flec*ton, by ard D. Walsh. &—Social Affairs of the Week @—Social Affairs of the Week, 10-11—Speelal Sport Features. i1Z—Roosevelt Has Mississipol in Bad Corner. Asy- Rich- ee a eee PART ll. Page. : i—Conviet Vaughn's Own Stoy of Muderous . Prison Outbreak. 2—Theatrical News and Comment. &—Debutante Teas Under Ban of Girls, @—Ten Thousand Dollars and a Kiss , Dewtor Wao Kew Meuihis keve, J—lowa Girl Husks 118 Busbels Day to Win Gold Watch. S—liow Playing Blind Part Blind. & Business Men Ask Wren. “* len of Corn a Made Woman Merey for Old Dan 10—Nome-Coming Week for Old Indiana Town. Ri—Miust Learn Lesson of Quality From Ger. many to Be World's Keal Leaders in Steel, Declares Schwab. PART Il. 1—Moscow in Flames From Rebel Torch Robber Awes Clerk; Takes Magazine Gun. PSlice Board to Swing Axe on Officers. Pian to Arouse All St. Louls for Free Bridge. “ B—Telegrayh Operator Makes Revelations as to Business of Cella, Adler & Tilles, Collections for St. Louis Hospitals Large. B—No Roses for Opening of -Congress. 4—Coal Trust Will Close Many Mines, Stop Wedding at the Altar, -Pians for P.-D. Xmas Festival, i : 6—Biz Parade of Distributors of the Post- een Dispatch. - Boloista for First Liederkrang Concert, Death by Polson His “long Sleep.”

| | i ! | 16—The Capital for a}

ij~How Two Missouri Clerks in Have Killed Three Burglars. State Gives Up Territoy to Gamblers. S—Plans of the Hot-Time Minstrels. McCall Sails to Get Andrew Hamilton. y° “Safe Is Robbed in Penitentiary, Tours World, Then Weds Pretty Nurse. 1l—Poliey Holders Lose Millions, Says Van- diver. Two Years Artists to Send Fellow-Student Abroad. 12—Plans for Milan EX position. PART IV. 1-12—Classified ‘‘Wants’’ nounce ments. 12—Anarechy Terrorizing 40d Real Estate An- All Russia, 1$—Special Cables to the Post-Dispatch 14- Real Estate News. 7 o-Spert News. Bailey Tragedy at Fan er, Mo ee PART Vv. Pades. VAG AZINE. Gov. Folk in a New Role (éiu ‘Man Who Catches Wolves Alive Romame of Old Kentuck) ) Breaking the Zebra to at colors) Ularness Adventure of Mr. Rozier’s &72 Clothes. Most Lonely Marching 1000 Miles. Mark Twain ys. Stories of Witty The Very Latest Dreaded Red Pearl Farms. &—Home Page for Women. h—Ayesha, by H. Rider Haggard, 10-—Musical and Theatrical Figures iin @ — e+ PART VI, Strange Suit of Kurope'’s Monarch King Leopold. English Bishops. Things in Flowers. Currents Ruins Japanese ‘lors;. Pages. i—Lots of Good Fat'n’ = How Doliv Dimple The Terrible Twins After All. $—Heine Cuts Iee- But Not With Phyllis. The Bad Dream That Made Bi a Better Boy. 4—Mr. Buttin in the Wild Wee:. A Turkey for Four, 4 Romeo Cut-Out Puzzle For Panhandle Pete. Lost Her Sura. Didu't Gea Hungry LEADEN BALL ‘window in the position |} displays of finscnsbate grind of IS THROWN Al Tht PRESIDENT Mason’s Plumb-Bob Haurled Through Car Window of Roosevelt Train.

JUST MISSES WEBB HAYES

Smashes Stained Glass Where Former President’s Son Sits Reading,

EXECUTIVE UNDISTURBED

Secret Service Men Take Mis- sile, and Investigation Will Be Made. By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Discpatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—An attenipt was made tonight to assault President Roosevelt while on a special train on his way to Washington from the Atmy and Navy football game at Princeton. Thé special train, consisting of séven coaches. was moving through Philadel- phia at a slow rate of speed on account of the heavy fog. When it reached Of- ford. & few miles outside of ' Philadel- phila, an unknown person threw a _-m2- s6n's ‘plumb-bob through the window of one of the cars.of the. Presidential train. It Smashed the. stained glass window and missed the head of Webb Hayes, the son of ex-President, Hayes, who sat in the second coach of the train. The leaden missile is heart-shaped and three. pounds. The win- and Mr. Hayes reading a thrown the weighs about dow shade was raised was sitting at the window newspaper. The missile was with such force that it smashed window and landed on the opposite side of the car. It ‘-was remarked that Major Hayes, from a profile view, strongly resembles the President and that, sitting at the he occupied in reading, he might have been mistaken for President Roosevelt. President Roosevelt was in the. sev- enth or last coach of the train and was not aware that some malicious person haa attempted to injure him or some member of his party. » or ‘The plumb-bob was brotight to Wash- ington by the Secret Service men and will be used by them in their efforts to bring about the arrest of the guilty per- son. The Pennsyivania Railroad will also employ special detectives, who will investigation with a view to punishing the person who threw the plumb-bob. Little importance is at- tached to the incident by the President. PRESIDENT EXCITED AT FOOLBALL GAME HY LANGDON SMITH. Special to the l'usi-Vispatch, PRINCHION, N. d., Dee. 2.—In the last few minutes of a long and tre- mendous struggie, the Midsuipmen trom Annapolis made a toucnaowhn aha Kicked a §Oal, tleing West Point with a seore of 6 to 6. President Roosevelt dad just left the Army side, where he sat during the sec- end half, and was on his way to the wate when the sensational finish came. ihe uproar caused the President to gaze pack through the gloom in the direction of the end of the. gridiron where the fight was raging. He could see the flitting figures and the piling up in the awful scrimmages, the trainers pottering over the injured, the Sponging of blood and mud from the faces of the players, and over all the panoply of innumerable flags and the hoarse throat rumbie of the cheering thousands. His eyes’ shone. “By George, it’s a great game," he said, “but jt should be matertaily amended so as to avoid such injuries as have occurred in this game. It is deplorable.”’ In that gruelling contest he players writhing as if in the death. He had seen and: senseless, with Staring ward devoid of reason. He his aden sweaters ‘Tipped from backs and the rasped Skin exposed, soon to grow blick with mud and bruises. Ana never before has a President of the United seen a more brutal] game. make an

had seen agonies of them lying prone eyes sky- States There Was ho sluegine and temper. It but few Was the dull, a mass of brawn and arms were wrenched, knocked from bodies, heels planted on pecks and faces and at least eleven players temporarily Cisubled. It was an é'oquent sermon not on the game itself, but upon the way it Is played. It may well afford a text to President Roosevelt, who likes the sport, to interfere in the interests of the game. A Ferocious Contest. The game itseli was slow, tedious and without stap. What it lacked in ging- er, however, it made up in ferocity. The Army had all the best of the line plung- ing, and the battle was fought out in the Nuvys territory, A peculiar action of Umpire Wrenn resulted in the (ouchdown and tied the score on the part of the Navy. + From the Army's ‘4#-yard line the Navy kicked over the gual line where a cadet fell on the ball. Mr. Wrenn brought’ the ball back to the point from where twisted, muscle, necks breath

~~ CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE. |

W W TOUNDING AINS! = ¢ eeeeeceqeceececen PARALLELED _ NOVEMBER | RECORD DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER THE ST. LOUIS Merchants Display Advertising IN THE ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPERS WAS AS FOLLOWS: Post-Dispatch, 542,700 347,100 -~-** 297,300 ‘ 171,300‘

Agate Lines Globe-Democrat Republic Star-Chronicle (no Sunday) see coe ese ee eeeee $8 ~~" COMPARED WITH NOVEMBER OF WORLD'S FAIR YEAR THE LOCAL MERCHANTS’ :ADVERTISING IN THE POST-DISPATCH SHOWS THE PHENOMENAL INCREASE OF O” OR, EXPRESSED IN AGATE LINES, THE GAINED Post-Dispatch 170,400 AGATE LINES

Globe-Democrat, Republic and Star-Chronicle Post-Dispatch Excess Gain 15,900 Lines OR> S38 PER CENT GREATER THAN THE COMBINED GAINS of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, REPUBLIC and STAR-CHRONICLE ~ . x 4 . _ | . a ~ é >. ~ a> ¥ * “ “ S. @ @ ® es «© © ie @ co © @ @ > &® »>® «6 ® @ @e®DO?et V*OweOe’® © e@®Ss @& : A CHALLENGE - The POST-DISPATCH challenges the Metropolitan daily * newspapers of the United States to show figures equalling : or exceeding this percentage of gains in. local merchants’ advertising for November. OS HSDPGOSSOSSSOSHVCOOGCGCG“S SSVI S ©

Com bined, Gained 154,500

> »>@&eeesvs eer.77 0% : “EIRP ST IN EVERYTHING”

= * 3 4 nt ? % > 2% : Aetna Ay ethyl A ele neko ME:

10 SWING AN ON OFFICAL ——

Complete Reorganization of the Force Will Be Com- menced This Week.

CHIEF KIELY IS SLATED He Will Be Deposed and May Be Denied Cold Comfort of a Reduction in Rank,

SCORED BY GRAND JURY

Captains and Lieutenants Who Are Politically Active Will Be Disciplined,

Chief of Police Kiely will be removed and the St. Louis Police Department will be completely reorganized within the next few weeks—possibly at the meeting of the Board of Police Com- missioners next Friday—as the result of a long conference last night bétween Gov. Folk and Police Commissioners Stewart, Fristoe and Jones. The con- ference was held a few hours after the report of the October grand jury, in which the department is attacked for inefficiency, undue ‘political activity and alliance of many members with the eriminal element, had been made pub- lic. Gov. Folk, at the conclusion of his in- terview with the three Police Commis- sioners, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the board would first officially an- nounce the changes to be made in the department. Gov. Folk, who spent nearly all day yesterday in consultation with friends regarding police affairs, will return to Jefferson City this morning. To Elevate Captain, Gov. Folk, at the conference, asked the commissioners to go carefully over the list of district police captains and gelect the most capable and best equipped man, both from the standpoint of an executive and a police officer, for Chief of Police. The merits cf each of the ll captains waa informally discussed, Out of the en- the Governor and tire number, it is said, only two or the commissioners found three who measured up to the full re- irements of a police chief and against qu : | jection was of- whom no substantial ob fered. It was decided to take the new Chief ranks of the diepartment, So from tne will be that the names of no outsiders considered. ae Former Chief John W. Campbell, now out of the department, has been regard- ed by many politicians aS a candidate for -Kiely’s shie.d, but this decision of the police commissioners puts him be- yond consideration. Graft and Perjury. Accusations ol internal aemoralization, graft, perjury, criminal alliances and po- litical entanglements are contained if the October Grand Jury's special report, submitied to Juuge Reynolds yesterduy The grand jury, after continuing its investigations far enough to report @ baneful condition of demoralization and criminality among officers and patrol- directly instructed the members men, board that the task or retormé- of the tion lay with them. Former members of openly charged with the assignment of policemen and with the performance of their sworn duty. Outside influence is credited also witha share of the corruption which the grand in all ranks of the the board are interfering with jury says it found denartment. “What the sioners want we lieve will be They cannot be conditions Board of Police Commis- are constrained to be- done,”’ the expected to reform ina existed for correct all evils by But in that bodv und the credit or discredit of administration must there fall.”’ says report. day that have years, or to these a single proclamation. the absolute lies power, Many Heads Will Fall. With that statement of their duty and intluence Folk’'s to fortify them, to guide them, and with Gov. and the Cw once to the instructions co-operation iss‘oners will work . . ’ ‘ proceea at of refor- mation, ST. LOUIS FOR BAD Special Cominittee to Effect Organization in Every Ward, Precinct ‘and Block.

TO DEMAND UNIT VOTE

Will Make Demonstration When Council Votes on. Amending Ziebold Bill.

LABOR LEADERS AOTIVE

a Men All Favor the Free Bridge Movement and Will , Work in Its Behaif. > ga Organization of every ward; precifict and block in St. Leufs, as part of the campaign for a municipal free bridge, will be begun within a week by @ com-

of the Joint Committee on Free Brt Bond Issue, in the rooms of the Manu- mu: facturers'’ Association in the Merchants’ Exchange Building. Sone. net ot The committe was created on motion of P. J. Coughlin, International Prest- dent of the Bullding .Tradés’ Councfi. Colin M. Selph, P. J; Cougblin and &. J. McCullen, President of the Central Trades and Labor Union, constitute the committee which is to tndertakée the task of organization immediately, | - As outlined at the meeting’ the organi zation committee will canvass the*entire city for conspicuous advocates of .the free bridge in each ward. | The 28 men selected as chiefs of thetr respective districts will “ then appoint ' Others to perfect the organization of the precincts. and the Jatter will éhoo Organizers for each block in the ward. Representatives of the wards’ cincts and blocks will be famed @ Approvel of the organization corn ee will be expected to enliat ev real. ent of the city 1 \ = tre bridge. oe - ra Eugene Sarber, chairman of the * licity committee, reported that tn last three weeks 250 localdabor offi tions had Dledwed. themselves - port the Zieboid ordinance. Clared that a careful bridge. To demonstrate the # iniity of the sentiment In Ziebold ordinance, ag amended measure to be cone the next meeting of ‘the ty delegations from alt the m represented on thé Joint Commities swarm the galleries and lobbies of: Councll chamber Tuesday nooti, Kighteen of the & commerciat And industrial bodies having men >. the committee had representa yest¢rda,’s meting, and each was. Stracted to appear at the- City . Tuesday, with as many other. and members as possible. oh It Is expected that not fewer han 39) members of the several -ormaninas tions in the fight for a free : other friends of the Proposition on hand when the Council conete amended bill. . ' Demonstration at City: Ss The demonstration is planned the greatest ever made at thé” : Hall, and will, it is hoped, com members of the Municipa) JAaael that a fres bridge ia the st pop thing in St. Louls today ~~ In his repert to the cx 2... torney-General KE. C. Crow aid he does not bellevé hostile meme the Counctl will object to spect cat! that the bridge be owned d- com- trolled by the city. that it bea Comite nation structure and that it be DUM a0 bad been couvineed that « ssition to a change of language to meet (he com> mittee’s demands in thes would not be eneounteted. The only difffeulfly, Mr. C would be foufal in the effort several propesitions sub yote 18 @ unit. - the 7 a>

Several captains whose activity In pol- has he'ped to Which the itics cavee some of the ! conditions grand jury diseoy- | ered in the department willl follow Kiely | from office. At least two Heutensants will find themselves without shoulder strane when the board's winnowing has been comnleted, nMroce — ee +f ‘oe ee: ae

Wire 2 hate So telale Damani Ops wor 3 &

— wry ae

mittee appointed at yesterday's meeting / te . ‘ within the efty limits, He sald (iat i J aS ee Q : % igs] ’ 5 -* ; er - ‘ a < 2a the echt " ee a rer Te) See a ae

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTTS POST- DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905

a OF CELLA FIRM'S EASTERN OFFICE = © wz, * rs 8 4. a “** seoncern’s leased telegr elo i ro ‘

’ Former Confidential Man in Employ of Com- mission Company Says Discovery of Fast “Out law’’ Quotation Wire Proved to Be Goldmine.

® LAUGHED AT SAGER’S BUCKETSHOP “BLUFF”

she Out How Thousands of Speculators Lose in Deals Through the Advantage --Company Has in the Fast ard Slow Mar- _ket Wires. | J. I. Hilliard, former confidential man in the employ of the jae ella Commission Co., Fourth and Pine streets, as operator of the ‘@ detailed account of the firm’: aph wires, has given to the Post-Dispatch s method of doing business, showing how thousands of speculators in grains and stocks have lost money through their dealings with the firm. Hilliard tells of the ‘‘Eastern connection’ was made necessary when Cireuit Attorney pany, which he says of the Cella com- Sager was proclaiming his intention of closing up all bucket shops of tne city. The‘ astern office,’’ which Hilliard says was at first a heavy expense, soon became the source of another golden stream through the discovery or a certain very valuable es outlaw’’ quota- tion wire, the discovery of which enabled the concern to get quo- tations on the market from three who bet with them on the market. “On Nov. 30, 1904, 1 went to work for the Cella Commission Cv. in St. Louis, Mo., tn the capacity of telegraph oper- ator. I worked a wire that went down through Missouri and Arkansas, termin- ating at Fort Smith. Little Rock and five other offices were on the wire. 1 quoted the New York stock market, New York and New Orleans cotton markets and the Chicago grain market The offices.on my wire sent orders to me during the day, they being addressea to Cella Commission Co., St. Louls, and were filed right on my wire by two clerks. Their method of execut-ng or- ders fot their clients out on the line are probably unexcelled by any bucket shop jn the matter of advantages to the house. “T Will give an example of ‘their cus- tom? ‘or instance a customer came in- to the vffice at Little Rock and wanted to urchase 500 {bales of March cotton at *market. Now, suppoes we' say that the cotton market is fairly active, and the last price I have quoted on that option is lic. While the order is being received over the wire March cot- ton drops to, say, 10-.95c, which is not an unusual occurrence; I wouldn't quote the, break of five points and the order clerk behind me, who fills all the orders, would fill the order at 11 cents and 1 would immediately report back to the customér at Little Rock the purchase of 600 bales of March cotton at 11 cents, and then, after sending the execution, I would quote the break of that option down 0 °10.9¢. That is $25.00 that the customer would lose to the Cella Com- mission Co., which would be saved by placing the order with an exchange house. For if the order had been placed with. an. exchange house, he would have gotten 10.95c. “Now, when the customer had carried this contract until he desired to close it out; he wWould send an order to sell 600 March, and the Cella Commission Co. wou'd sell it out as cheaply as pos- sible and the average points that they would take from the customer on the _found turn would be about ten points on any kind of an active market, which would mean $50. loss to the customer. ¢ An Eighth Behind. - ‘This custom is only one of the many pragticed by the Cella firm and drilled into every telegraph operator that goes to work for them. In quoting the stock and gratin markets where there is any activity at all it is customary to keep an elghth behind the real price of the market so when an order is received to be executed at the market price as much as possible ean be withheld from , the customer in the country. “Suppose Missouri Pacific is very ac- tive and a run of quotations comes from 104 on up to 191%; it would be cus- tomary to quote only to 104% and hold the % a couple of minutes, and fn the meantime should an order come, to sell 400 shares of that stock at the market M&M would be filied at 14%, which the cu» temer would helicve to be the last price out On that stock and he would be sat- isfled, while the market would be a half and probably would have run up higher in the meantime. “Of course, after the order had been execuied Missouri Pacific would then be quvted on up to where it stood if the activity had ceased, but if stiil ac- tive it would be kept \ away. This is customary in all the markets quoted on the wire and the operator keeps ali this hr his -head and manipulates the edy2>' .@ to the credit of the Ce! arm. Practice is Buying. \ the other hand, if the order wuld have been to buy 100 Missour: wilic instead of seil, the mite the order was received and 4 bei « the ia ¢ price quoted, the operator out or ihe | 1e would be told, “M. P. is % now,” an the order would be held for the neat uotwtion. If the next quo- tation cam. it would be withheld by the operator aad the order immediately executed’ 1 4), and after executing the order the % Mould be quoted. But should thé next. quotation come, %. x. ™% aad U6 op a run, the order would be “Now rucelve

to eight minutes ahead of clients Hilliard’s account follows: filled at 106, giving the end of the run.’ “Once whil: Il wus working for the Cella Commission Co, a Government re- port was issucd on cotton which caused a Wilda fluctuation in prices. 1] received a tumber of orders the minute I sent out the Government figures and before I had a chance to quote the cotton market. A nuinber of orders that day were filled ranging from 2 to 4 points against the customer's advantage, the market having gone in the customer’s favor, but he was given the last price quoted, which was, at that, only about 3 minutes old. customer ‘the “I could name innumerable instances of tiis kind and methods employed by the Cella Commission Co. against their customers out in the country, and it seems strange, indeed, that a client would not sec experience. ‘Say a small trader wanted to buy i100 bales of cotton and margin it $100. First the commission charged would be 3 points and the $100 would only protect his trade 17 net points, and after the Cella Com:nission Co. had taken from hir 5 points getting in and 5 points geiting out, what chance has the poor customer got? Figure it out yourself. “As the old saying goes with the Cella people. ‘We put him out before we put him in.’ It is like betting on a horse afcer you have gotten the flash that he has won. The EKastern “On Jan. 27 I was confronted with a proposition and asked if I cared to go to New York in, the interest of the Cella Commission Co., and on answer- ing in the affirrnative I was handed a ticket to New York with traveling ex- penses, and, in company with two other operators, left that night for New York City, arriving there Jan. 29. On our arrival we went to the Imperial Hotel, Thirtieth and Broadway, and there met a clerk and one of ‘the’ Cella firin. We received then for the first tine’ our instructions and mission. to New York, having ‘sailed’ from _ S8t. Louis under sealed instructions. “The next morning we reported at Suite 0, Bowery Bank Building, corner Grand street and the Bowery. The member was there, also the clerk that filled the orders for the Cella Commis- sion Co. The firm was to be called ‘Spain & Co. The clerk worked for the Cella Commission Co. on a salary, the same as | did, but. anyway the ‘Eastern connec- tion’ had to have a title and so it was decided to christen us ‘Spain & Co., New York.’ I suppose that sounded good away out in St. Louis. it Connection. Ned “The Laugh on Sager.” “You will recall that at about that time there was a change in political circles in St. Louls, and the threat was made that Circuit Attorney Sager would p the bucket shops. The manager of ‘Spa n & Co.’ said they would have a nice laugh on Mr. Sager if he attempted anything, as they could prove that they ‘were not a bucket shop.’ (7) Why, no, all their orders were éxecuted in New York with ‘Spain & Co. New York,’ and the inference was that ‘Spain & Co., New York,’ were members of the New York Stock Exchange. “Spain & ¢ were not supposed to fill any orders there for the Cella Com- mission Co., but we had a wire from there running to Cella Commission Co.'s office downstairs, in St. Louis, and if a customer came up to the counter in St Louls and wished to make a trade it was made in the same old bucket shop way as of e'd, but he was told, ‘Of eourse, you understand, this order has got to be filled in New York.’ But the id customer was ‘wise’ to this scheme lo get around the law. He knew that the trade was made and that the genial counter clerk In St. Louis merely handed the order over to the operator on the wire to be sent to New York and en- tered on the books of ‘Spain & Co., New York,’ for emergency sake only. No New York Orders Filled. “We filled no orders there whstever, but just the orders that were taken in close "oO. himself after a little Buckingham Club ....... Carleton Bullding ....... Century Building ......, Century Theater ...... Chemical Building City Hall Columbian Club Columbia Theater Commercial Bullding ..,, Commonwealth Trust .... Equitable Building Four Courts Fullerton Bullding Frisco Bullding Garrick Theater Globe-Democrat Bullding Grand Opera House fiamilton Hotel Colonial Security Bldg... Jefferson Hotel Laclede Building Laclede Hotel LincoIn Trust Mechanics’ Nat. Mercantile Club Mercantile Library Bk. Bldg. | Merchants’ Exchange Mermod-Jaccard Building. Missouri Athletic Club... Missouri Pac. R. R. Bldg. Missouri Trust Building. . Moser Hotel Odd Fellows’ Building. . Olympic Theater Planters Hotel Postoffice . Rialto Building Security Buiiding Southern Hotel Union Station Wainwright Building Totals )81.99 400.77 5.48 454.89 148.25 248.95 14.68 633.23 380.96 BO1. 110, 944. $U7. 658.7 840.41 575.65 TOTAL COLLECTIONS ant $17,030.20 166.19 157.08 849.47 830.51 307.73 104.16 363.81 274.34 76.48 347.50 92.05 106.89 312.50 489.25 419.99 92.30 ,O88.70 204.08 515.36 131.1: , 109.7:

1ST. LOUIS WOMEN WHO WORKED FOR SATURDAY HOSPITAL FUND COLLECTING MONEY AT THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING A\D UNION STATION

ARK CReermpndasaeds %

“Now, In St. Louts the a Western Union wire the Commercial News the Western Union in Broadway. This wire sheps throughout course of its route is cut the and “In New York there runs all over the same quotations there. It is an worked frum Jersey to received over the ice is from three to “The manager of made this and having this inte. the office of Louis wire that filied wires upstairs and trade. vantage. quotations, actually market was. the to of (oe. of returned the middle ‘Spain & in discussing it was a most “One men the ‘Bastern cornection’ law, it bore connection’ torney Sager stored ’ TLart agree- but in instances disagre able. The tion under the direc- Hoover, who Build- ; have re iC ati hie a amd panies, womeil, Frances A . | ‘ . of the Carleton worted yi! business of Miss were in charge ing in the afternoon | ge nerosity on the part ) : Some of the women playgoers contempDp tuously 0 the 3 eis oe! were collecting “Can't se¢ wt ‘ a ‘a mean by, getting in the way haughty riss All the W eS 4 i! at the Postotfic . " Mr. Flovd of tne etituted himself Georgina Rat y's and Fkstromer’s committee an d made tions amone the mi mbers of pany. An old man who was ! wav to the gnitery stopped in charge of Mra. Clara ste Soff and her crowd of ‘> the Grand Onera House and ‘T must give vou sometomes, placed a velf dollar in the box usually mean a dollar donation, represe! tin aire adv

’ ‘Teas mucn sapped KK fia! Wi cheese, $b, “lLOwAS i? rmwno Baum pioprie oS) " } » id. ard Rvwea but hy ere. sO. ota

ne box between and the attendants glad by if Mrs. Tredway quic kly Mrs. Boeuilion and coffee we Marion and Mrs. by high as their table Ww box I Ivtie icco manul acturers Tot pinned a r boy who has followed the company has ho orge C. R. out or a badge. of the Oliver Lan Trio” matinee made they wer ey were Jol their friend, if the the was much one friend. that Edward ontents. ad men in cts to Mrs. ‘fferson, The box rom the with e¢ lar guests the worker ends. Hay re NY St 1OxX, Mi intli 6 Similar ier 1O did to t the ng little to 3efore they the hearts handing over Langan Wagoner presented them with roses. Mrs. (Call, (‘harles Chad- Sive up their o clock. and Mrs. ose on his “Heir to by riding in box money was so anxious to help the z of his issist- Wagoner, who went on the stage to make collec- went some money. f were through he returned with see if he 25 cents One of the members of the company badges paid for-the privilege committee gan’s when he went on ig the second act. visited the Cen- and night of ® souvenir hn Raleigh, Mr. Reed and Mrs, Check a Mystery. women at direction the of Mrs. piqued by It was a check In a sealed envelope and was pre- condition They had to look at the sealed in the locked box all afternoon Mrs. it be not H, Semple St. Louis Lyman T. where she hal began with mM; inagement hecks an-l of the Jef- s by intro- Rudolph 1uch = = help. rved to the Mrs. stations at Their hat of Mrs. James A. afternoon work at the Mermod & Jaccard Build- solicitation Waterworth and Mrs. little Canie ish ] the }¢* to Mr couls rood 5 man was and €, who spoke ven a lette r that he he young cess in Gardner a ("or mmere ial reception at their head- were surr orc hestral ty roses, i | i Mrs. Gardner's Orchestra. j | } donations j Gardner'g beautiful party of| COW'S and ho worked In the as well e Kiely, d number Was on a id received Bad neer and Mre. ted by a and young matron, rose Was the So Kiven t nion Stat S al ‘urs r» cir e of bal utehers* je we let re (whol sal e ‘ a Aios $105 Ae Ries a0 “at 7 IGS: 24) : J and tt at ; tran $5728. 55. >

wore the Building, which was in ch: aie of Mrs. patent s tiops received amount to $140 vaenseen: much pleased with the do- boys hardly as s. Sumner 1 give you of hos itals. Here's my nickel.” frequent many a Mrs. intro- to r of might enter “We had to go out for another can, CX- | ‘because it depends on an women Fullerton nd her as- Building ounded by, music and were Men vat to talk her party hard for a datas y were on duty at the | th ib. of $1090, ber of others of two figures. ASS ={ sted boxes was as a num of uty at gifts from! Edward number solr uthern. womel hbecau he ion , -¢ interest= lists, -) per cent ng. $10: ka trus: hy other } Fie of ] | whit a MINE

Twenty-One Killed in Coal, Fire. a “BLOWN SHOT” EXPLODES

Fire Damp Menaces Workmen Striving to Reach Dead Comrades. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 2.—Fully 1000 men are working in relays tonight seeking to recover the bodies of the 21 miners killed in the explosion of the Kammerer Coal and Coke Co. mine at Diamondville early this morning. It was thought for a time that 32 men had been imprisoned, but later it was found that but the 21 men, who must be dead, were all who went down with the night shift. The mine is 4000 feet deep and the men, nearly all of whom are direct im- portations from English mines, were knocking down coal for the day shift to remove. It has been ascertained that a “blown shot’’ caused the disaster The mine caught fire from, the first explosion and a dust explosion followed soon after the relief pariy got at work. The report was distinctiy felt by the men at work. The fire-damp re sulting from the two explosions and the stop- ping of the air passages has made re- lief work very exhausting and danger- ous, and cariload after carload of ex- hausted men were brought to the top this afternoon, their places being taken immediately by fresh recruits from heighboring towns. Only a few bodies have been recovered and weeping groups. of widows and fatherless children await anxiously each car as it comes to the surface. ODD AD FINDS WATCH. Owner Put It in a Fellow Bowler’s Pocket. It was an Odd ad in the Friday Post- Dispatch want columns, but it got re- sults very quickly. “Will the person in whose pocket I put my watch please return it to E. C, Elzemeyer, 2211 Dodier street.’’ svery person, except one, who saw it probably laughed. The one who did not, was the one whom it was intended to reach. He took the watch to the ad- vertiser. Elzemeyer, a Laclede Gaslight Co. em- loye, was bowling at the Grand Bowl- ng Alleys, Sixth and Pine streets, and fearing that his watch would drop from his vest pocket, he removed it and laced it in the pocket of a coat which e thought was his own, hanging on the wall. Sometime after he had left the bowl- ing alleys he discovered that his watch was gone. He hurried back, but the other coat was gone, too. Then he called at the Post-Dispatch office and left the peculiar want ‘‘ad.’’ It appeared in Friday's paper. Friday night a man visited his home and, introducing himself as W. W. Cor- coran of the American Refrigerator Transit Co., produced the lost watch. Elzemeyer offered to rewurd him, but he declincd remuneration. TO DISINTER PIONEERS. Old Burial Ground Part of New Home Site. The St.: Louis County Board of Health issued a_permit yesterday to Olive N. Sharp to remove the bodies from the compmeeting burying ground on Clay- ton road; west of North and South road to Bellefontaine Cemetery. The cemetery was formerly the pri- vate ground of the Clayton familv. Tet- er it was given to the German Metho- dist Church. For a number of years it has not been used. A number of pio- neers are burted there. The property was recently purchased by F. C. Sharp of 4532 Lindell boulevard as part of the site for a home. IRISH PARTY MUST UNITE. SAYS REDMOND. special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and New York. World. DUBLIN, Dec. 2.—John Redmond gave

delivered at Sunderland yesterday. “Our power in Great Britain,’’ he said, ‘is very great. if it can be used as a united weapon; but if Irish votes are given on one side and on another, that power will disappear. “Tf Irishmen want to be of some serv- ice to théir country they must take the word of command at the general elec- tion, whether they agree with the wis- dom of the command or not, and they must act upon it as one man. ‘‘Home rule for Treland is the supreme political question.”’ Mine, Which Catches | his orders to the Irish party in a speech |

One Is F stally Wou Wounded, Other Falls Dead Over Pros- trate Girl.

TRAGEDY IN PARLOR Youth, Barred by Parents, Fol- lows Couple Into House for Quarrel. Special to the Post Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2—Dr. 0. T, Kenyon and R. E.. Dickerson fought a duel to death in the parlor of Mrs. Wes- ton's residence, in Spring street, this city, shortly after midnight, in the pre- Sence of 15-year-old Florence Weston, with whom both men were in love. Dr. Kenyon was wounded, probobly fatally, and Dickerson was instantly killed, being shot through the heart. Dickerson had repeatedly asked’ that he be allowed to escort the girl to places of amusement. Mrs. Weston refused this on the plea that her daughter was loo young. On the night of the duel Dr. Kenyon, who is a friend of the Westons, took the girl to the opera. Dickerson learned of this, waitde on the veranda till Kenyon and ie girl returned. followed them in- to the parlor and denounced Kenyom. 500 ILL AFTER UHARITY SUPPER

Home Cooked Chickens Thought to Have Been Poisoned in Iron Tank, Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, Pa., Dec. 2.—Chicken Served at the supper given by the Women's Aid Association to thé Bea- ver Valley County General H tal fund at Junction Park pavilion caused the illness of twelve in Rochester, and three New Brighton, Monaca, Beaver Falls. Physicians’ offices were receiving an unusual humber of pa- tients all day. Each member of the Women’s Aid Association contributed eata bles, many sending cooked chicken. There were receiving stations at different places in each town, and most of the chickens were placed together in a la galvanized iron can and taken to t park pavilion. It is thought that the acid used in soldering the cans poisoned the chieck- ens. The supper and bazaar was attended by about 600 persons and was consid- ered a great» suecess, several hun- dred dollars being added to the fund, TALENTED BOOTH GIRLS: TAKE UP Special Cable to the New York LOND IN, Dec. : Rooth’s granddaughte iam Bramwell Booth:

such success that they have added testi- mony to the fact that the family of the leader of the Salvation Army 4g alto- gether a remarkable one. These gir's whose ages are 18 and 1, have ivr long helped in the Salvation Army. work by holding Sunday §chool, selling the War Cry in public Nousea, but it was only the other day that they were called upon to take charge of twu great meetings in the theater at Croydon. They had rever undertaken such a task before, but os people were brought t> the penitents’ bench. The giris are as unalike In appearance and mcthod as could possibly be. Mary is very quiet self-restrained, and shy. though entirely unafraid. She speaks French and German, and has not hesi- tated to make speeches in both ~lan- guages. Bhe is a violin player tar above the averag while as a sculptor she might go far indeed did she devote ail her talents to that branch of art... On the other hand, Mary's younger — ter. Miriam. knows no shyness. She is deseribed by an enth usiastic officer as being full of ° ‘blood and fire.’ ERE Oh nee ey Joined Pet Bird in Death. LONDON, Dee. 21.—At the Battersea Coroner's Court, he suicide of John William Smith, an engineer, was attrt- buted to grief at the death of a pet hird

a Catarr ‘leatarrh is a blood disease, impure condition of the blood, and must be treated with a blood medicine for

a radical and permanent cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the ‘most effective of all blood medicines, is found to be ‘the most successful in the ‘treatment of this common but really serious disease. It purifies the blood, gives strength and tone to the ‘stomach and Other diges- ‘tive organs and builds’ up ‘the whole system. It radi- ‘eally and = permanently eures. i The most easily aggravated and rapidly One of the Biood Diseases No matter where it manifests itself, whether in the nose, throat, stomach, bowels or more delicate organs, MRS. MINNIE MARDEN. ‘Hood's Sareas aritia eured me of Ge ‘h after I had suffered eee - ho ce thix nauseous diseanre, dozen remedies, but finally took ah days felt a Gareaparilia and in a few decided change for the better, and th three rmooths | was rid of the eatarris and was jmprev ed in oe eral health. MRS MINNIE MARDEN, 4 Palmer. Street, Hoxbury (Boston), Mass. developed +. | “form of Catarrh is Nasal Catarrh, in the treatment of a ant antiseptic tablets i u.@.s pie Minors ‘ DALIT medicioe¢ rope and wire. sewer” {rij? ices Sit ic > k manufac poet u which Hood’s Sar sap arilla is greatly aided by the pleas>— - known as Catarrlets, a solution of — which is applied by douche or snuffed up the nose front the hand, and affords prompt relief. Hood's Sarsaparilla. fl All druggists. Catarrlets, druggists, or mailed pee receipt of price 50¢. C. I. Hood Co., Low

> ey

Page 28

che tee : ee eee PR Sees | ‘ ay Ieee. F -. aa om ; Tilo at ae Pe be : 3% : - SUNDA MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905

CHT HERE: * WOMAN Steamship Agent Says Father Gnielinski Got Passage for Self and Cousin.

PARISH MEETING TODAY

Expected to Raise Fund to Aid Families Left in Want.

800 FAMILIES WONDER Congregation Losing Hope of | His Return Talk of Successor, « The congregation of St. Casimir’s Catholic Church, Eighth and Mullanphy Streets, will hold a meeting just after high mass at noon today to determine a course of action in the absence of the Pastor, Rev. Father F. X. Gnielinski. At the St. Louis office of the Cunard Line it was said yesterday that Father Gnielinski bought tickets there for him- entina sometimes. nounced to ‘the congregation would accompany the young woman 4s far as New York and see her safely aboard her ship before returning to St. Louis. At the meeting. today it is expected that an executive committee will be ap- pointed to naise a fund out of which the savings held by miay be at least partfy repaid, in case he does not return. Those intrusting money to his care were given promissory notes payable “Congregation of Father Gniel®sk!.”’ BANKER PRIEST ABSENT WITH FUNDS OF $35,000. Father F. X. Gnielinski. that Father Gnielinsk year after date, Qe bo \e one Many Are Deatitute. thought to be his niece, was generally called Viola, though addressed as Val- The priest had an- he j signed Casimir, by R. R.

© Only O’Briens Figured in This Wedding. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 2.— No one but O’Briens figured in & wedding at Canandaigua a few days since. Daniel .O’Brien was the bridesroom. Nellie O’Brien was the bride. The bridesmaid was Elizabeth O’Brien, a cousin of the bride. M. J. O’Brien, a brother of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were M. C. and J. B. O’Brien. The officiat- ing clergyman was the Rev. John O'Brien, and only O’Briens were guests at the wedding. The caterer was Florence J. O’Brien. When Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien left for the station to start on their wedding tour, the driver of their carriage was Denis O'Brien of the livery firm of O’Brien Bros. 3 ee ae an eee « % SO eee nae —

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last to become uneasy. But in discuss- ing his disappearance yesterday she wept bitterly, declaring that she now had no means of support and that she feared her children would suffer great want. John Tront of 15%% North Eighth Strevt is gfresident of St. Casimir So- clety. Phe organization nas been in ex- istence ever since the parish was found- ed 16 years ago, and has its headquar- ters On Noble street, Chicago. Its pur- pose is the payment of life insurance to widows of members, but in the local society a fund of $1000 was saved for sick benefits. Treasurer Korufsky gave this money to Fatber Gnielinski to keep for the society, and when members were sick he would pay the family $ a week, CONGRESS Td ~ WITHOUT ROSES —

No More Bouquets for Mem- bers of Senate and House. WARNER TO TAKE OATH Missouri Senator to Be Sworn in Monday in Cock- rell’s Place, ‘CHOSE JOHN S. WILLIAMS

Democrats Unanimously Name Mississippian for Speak- er of House.

; of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2—Among the new senators who will take the oath of office on Monday is William Warner of Missouri. He succeeds Senator Cock- rell, now a member of the Interstate Republican Senator from Missouri since It developed yesterday that St. Casi- thir Society, a fraternal and religious Priest Acted. as Banker. Tront is unable to speak English.

the days of Carl Schurz and J. B. Hen- derson. BE USHERED IN By Wire From the Washington Bureau 5 Commerce Commission, and is the first: MRS. ROGERS MUST HANG NEXT FRIDAY SRS ary: AOGZFRS.) oe = aS WEE it Mayer Makes Beer Suffer for Brewery Scandal. Special to the Post-Dispa JOLIET, Ill. Dee. the recent high school brewery CHILO IN BEAR PIT FOUND SAFE Falls While Watching Bruin and Cries Until Assist- ance Comes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER. Colo., Dec. 2.—There was consternation around the Albany Ho- tel when Eva Dutton. 7-year-old daughter of 8S. F. Dutton, the mana- ger, was discovered in the bear pit. Attention was drawn to her predica-! closi ment by the child's outcries. Proprietor Maher recently came into possession of the two bears, which are nothing more than good-sized cubs, one a cinnamon and the other a black. The animals are confined in a small pit at the rear of the hotel and Eva Dutton took a great interest tn them. She was playing about the pit the other day and went part way down a ladder running into it. ‘The bears, which are carefully chained, eyed her demurely, and as no one was looking she decided to go further down, not realizing any pos- sible danger. Toward. the bottom. of the ladder she slipped and fell against the little cinnamon. The fall fright- ened her and she began crying. When help arrived little Eva was seated in the pit between the two bears. Their bread and milk diet had failed to arouse their natural inherit- ance of love for flesh and blood. To this the girl undoubtedly owes her safety. MARRIES A CHINESE. EVANSTON, Wyo., Dec. 2—A novel wedding ceremony was performed here when Lin Lee, a Chinese restau- rant keeper of Winterquarters, Utah, and Miss Susan England, an educated and comely white girl, were married. There ceremony was the outcome of a courtship carried on in the chop su- ey parlors of Lee, where Miss England

+ drunk, Mayor Barr ng law. Clergymen prevailed tive to nall down the ‘id the recent disclosures, All saloon keepers but three the licenses of two of Rogel and J pene exodus to the su Lockpo Minneapolis and 8t. check on thelr saloons, w It was the first time in that a closing order obeyed. WIRELESS ELECTRIO BILBAO, Dec. 2—An in perir..ent was carried out here in the outer harbor. It consisted ing and steering a buat by stationed same a say, the propellera were ; tric waves transmitted withe The inventor, Senor Torres

to serial aavigation. nessed the experiments, w garded as a great success,

considers it fensible to apply his | a ~ teh. 2—As a result of scandal here, when several pupils became dead tor the strict enforcement hy he ey upon, the execu- pa ae ¢ : oe e BOAT A SUCCESS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World OW Be Maes ’ ‘ m et : S - 4 2 eee 4 oe | Y os es S 7 : oe - : n + i wee | a By aa ¢ 7 4 F 7 * »* pa * > ; ? t ch > ia, : , ci Se ae 4 : a yy : ek © es : * me . * wv . wh iS: 2 4 gee Y - »— . . . a = % f x ote s . ATS ERE BNE Ey OO NN > ‘ i ae — - ’ & see Be ' “€ ‘ . : Sa Rds? et ape me : 7 . ae ~ n J oe 5 7. J - 4 H - 2 - g - a) . > i eR é . : = mt > eh & . P ae bee 4 & = ie 0} : ‘ was employed. The girl apparently is infatuated with her Oriental lover and all efforts made to induce her not to wed Lee were unavalling. organization of members of the parish, had deposited $1000 for sick benefits with Father Gnielinski. Only two instances are known in which any interest was paid by him on such deposits. One was to this society, which received 3 per cent, and the other was to Mrs. Mar- ianna Kornowski of 1521 North Eighth street, to whom he paid 3 per cent on $3000, all she had. Mrs Kornowsk) is a widow with six chiidrer, the oldest 12 years old, and is im great distress over the unex- zinined absence of Father Gnielinski. She suspected ncthing when he left two weeks ago, she suys, and was one of the Through Mrs. Victoria Kowalksi, his , ; . niece, ‘he made the following state-! When on Monday the gavel falls at ment yesterday to a reporter for the: 700M in the Senate and House, bringing Post-Dispatch: the first session of the Fifty-ninth Con- “It has always been the custom in} i Fficle : | gress into official existence, the _ re- this parish during the 13 years I have, ‘ a : been a member, for the parishioners spective chambers will not resemble a fiorist’s shop. For the first time within to give their savings to Father Gniel- ity foe a — ae ag, the range of memory all floral trib- w e safe an in a bz » A ‘priest, thay belaved, would surely | on tales ee Admins be honest with them. but a bank. riends, cringing constituents and dot- might not pay out. The same custom, ing relatives cannot cover the desks, is followed in other Polish parishes in| chairs and aisles with every description a woe Sintets lek a aie of perfumed bloom and‘ decorative vine. benefit to him just as the members of The flower nuisance has grown amaz- ihe parish did. But when insurance! ingly during the past few years. It reached its climax during the last Con- tn Chicago. + | aietiiaaee ramw eis “Tl am one of the four men who col- | 8™¢®* when, on every plausible pretext, lects the pew rents in the church—$6| flowers aggregating in value thousands gelf and Valentine Gnielinski, known as his housekeeper, whom he represented to the steamship agents to be his cousin, @ week before his departure, Nov. 19, for one-way passage on the liner Car- pathia to Trieste, Austria. Father Gniel- inski, as pastor, had charge of funds of the congregation amounting, it is said, to almost $35,0000, and the news of his departure has caused consternation in the parish. Telegraph reports from New York gaid that “Mr. Valentine Gnielinski’ was registered on the Carpathia with Father Gnielinski. Members of the par- ish say his housekeeper, who was |

Since Murderess’ Scandalous | Conduct With Jail Guards Became Public, Even the Women of Vermont Have 1902 by administering chioroform. She was tried in December, 183, and was sentenced to hang. The case attracted wide attention on account of the defendant’s sex, and there was much sentiment in her be- half, especially among the women who | had become convinced that she had re- | formed. Her misconduct with jail guards during her long confinement, however, has chilled. the hearts of her former friends, and now there is little, if any, Sympathy for her among them. Her execution was first fixed for Feb. 3, 196, but the Governor of the State

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Lost Sympathy for Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTPELIER, Vt., Dec. 2. OV. BELL today again refused to G Interfere with the execution of came it was through the headquarters Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers, and, it seems now that after four postpone- ments, the woman will die on the gal-

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ee RSE. ee Secon gt en Ss. = ae ee Pee ; MT eT Fe peda eR, wt eee Pr TE ie oR REE rarer ae > a ae 3 a= . > Me . y - . ; me :

Eg 4 ello, fiy the place to get material ora nest. mc mits i found urchased 1 leather your $19.50 ask $30 for the same Other thing. 18623 Washington Av. stores & Taylor Storage and Moving Co. With their late invoices of new and up-to- date lines, are prepared to please the most fastidious tastes with their elegant assort- ment of fine and medium grades of furni- ture, After comparing all the furniture house prices with Langan & Taylor’s stor- age house prices, I must say that I was very much surprised how very reasonable we can furnish up a flat. By so doing we can have a nice little nest egg left for a rain I will quote you a few items from Carpet and Rug Department: $6.00 Granite Art Tapestry res, 0x12 gs, 9x12, $0.00 Axminster Oxi2, for 40.00 0xi2, for Bye, bye, Love, until I meet you at day. As a sample of their bargains, their xe, 21.85 Body " Brussels. 25.00 present,

Langan & Taylor Storage and Moving C0,

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— J vw oe ee - —— 1823 Washington Avenue. Pay as you get Paid” Don’t Wait Until Your Ship Comes In T IS a wrong idea to think you have to wait for a watch until you have accumulated the full cost of one. By the Gately Plan of Easy Payments you can get a handsome Elgin or Wal- tham today and pay for it as you feel able. Jy \ Men’s 20-year gold-filled Elgin or Dueber- Hampden Watch Men’s 15-jewel finely eneraved guaranteed 20 WORTS hii. chee Waltham in Dueber case, $10.00 515.00 GATELY’S 812 N. BROADWAY “Gately’s Good'Goods”.

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- . Olive and Sixth Sts and Union Station. SS

Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Louls Dally 8:54 a. m. DINING CARS— City Limited, 11.50 ashington. 9:29 p.m. 2:05 a. m. A LA CARTE. ueen a. ™. except Gunter

n year for each member. When it is collected each Sunday it is turned over to me and I take it to the priest. He did not allow us to count it. When I took it to the tarish house the Sun- day he left I sent in word that I wished to see him. He sent back word for me to send the money into his study by the janitor, but that he did not have time to talk to me. “Father Gnielinski had $400 of my money. He has never paid me any in- terest on it.” Parishioners Have No Record. So far as can be learned no record

lections from the parish or of the sav- ings deposited with Father Gnielinski. The parishioners do not know what bank he deposited this money in. This uncertainty is one cause of their ap- prehension. Policeman Stanislaus Wardinsky of the North Market Street Station is one congregation. the parishioners would make arrange- ments to have the finances of the con- gregation placed in che hands of a committee if Father Gnielinski does not return. He also said that Arch- bishop Glennon would be asked to ap- point Father Simon Zielinski of Dono- van, Mo., to the parish if Father Gnielinski should not rea pear. Fath- er Zielinski preached at St. Casimir’s Church a number of times during the absence of Father Gnielinski two years ago, when the latter took his European trip. and won the affections of the congregation. Father Stephan Polaza, who is now in charge of the parish, said yester- day, through an interpreter, that he was “mystified’”’ by the prolonged ab- sence of Father Gnielinski and his failure to communicate with the parish. Father Polaza came to this country two weeks ago, arriving in St. Louis the day before Father Gnielin- ski's departure. OPERATOR FORGOT: QUA MEN KILLED Other Trainmen Hurt When Iron Mountain Freights Meet on Curve. Special to the Poxs.-Dispatch. IRONTON, Mo., Dec. 2.—In a head- end collision between Iron Mountain freight trains Nos. 81 and 84 near here at 4p. m. today l2 box cars were com- Dletely demolished and four of the trainmen killed and others were in- jured. The wreck is reported to have been caused by a telegraph operator becom- ing mixed n his orders and allowing No. #4 to go by his station, when he had orders to hold it for No. 81 to pass. Both were fast freights and were go- ing at full speed when they met on a curve. RICH GOLD SANDS IN ABYSSINIAN RIVERS. Special Cabdie to tne Post-Dispatcn and New York vvoria, LONDON, Dec. 2.—Mr. Weld-Blundell, who has returned trum an 1$-montns’ expedition in Abyssinia, gives some pic- Luresque Getalls of his travels. During the entire period he was alone except for his escort of 146 armed Ab- yssinians and Gulias, and for months he was in a country hitherto unknown to white men. The greater part of the time was spent in the neighborhood of Zwai, and in the

Soudan. Along the tributaries Blue Nile right down as far as the Baro, all the western district supports a mining population engaged in washing gold. There is an enormous quantity of gold in this region in which thousands by them being the same as that in use on the West Coast of Africa. Mr. Blundell spent nearly five months Sir John Harrington, the British Min- easions by the Emperor, who greatly as- sisted him in investigating the chron- icles and manuscripts of the place. An important feature of fife in the Abyssinian capital are the enormous hanqueting hall of the paiace, at which batches of 8 soldier. are fed on raw meat, bread. and tej, an Abyssinian drink made from honey. ——_o-——____ soo if ) Outlaws” at Clayton. The Clayton football team will the “Outlaws” of St. Louie at the ton School grounds Sunday afternoor. la

captaincy of Arthur Schmidt. * ae ales oa ieee het se Soil Seine ds eae ae 5 a us PRES Mbt ioe a ey A eee, ee Eas af BS SG EE eR Ar es OE, Lg was kept by any person of the col-| of the most prominent members of the! He. said yesterday that! four |} have bee western sweep of the Abai (the Blue | Nile in Abyssinia), where it enters the } for of the | i the death of V atives work, the awed. of n method employed '\enite House, in the Abyssinian capital as the guest of | ' place, ister, and was. received on several oc- | AAVe The Clayton team is to be under — | of dollars were showered upon the na- | tional legislators. Poor and forsaken. | indeed, was the Seantor or Representa- |} tive who did not have at least a few bouquets or baskets on his desk. On Feb. 20, just as the short session was approaciing a close, a brief resolu- tion was brought into the Senate trom the Committee on Rules, and without attracting the attention of anybody was placed before the Senate and 0oro- nounced adopted. It instructed the Sergeant-at-Arms thereafter to prevent the bringing of flowers into the Senate chamber. During the past week dozens of Sen- ators have telephoned to the capital in- quiring if the usual donations of flowers cannot be permitted. All have received a negative reply. There will be no fiowers in the Senate. in the House things are done by more autocratic methods, and Speaker Can- non, aithough not yet formally elected, has issued a ukaSe prohibiting pages or messengers from bringing flowers into the hall of the House. He will insist that thi» regulation be rigidly observed. Everything Made Tidy. The opening of Gongress will find both the Senate chamber and the hall of the House renovated and made tidy for the coming session. New carpets have been laid, the chairs all tinkered uz into conditions good as new, the desks repolished and the wealis cleaned down. An addition has been made to the Senate skylight, so that the use of electric bulbs will not be so froquently needed. The marble doorsills have been removed and brass plates Inserted on a level with the other portions, 80 that enfeebled Senators, like Mr. Platt of New York, can slide in and out without danger of falling. There will be the usual number of yew faces on the respective floors. In every new house there are always: from 75 to 1% men who enter Congress for the first time, with high ambitions and strong resolutions to make names for themselves and poSterity. As the Sen- ate is a continuing body and new mem- bers take their seats whenever elected, or at the special session when presi- dential appointments are eonfirned, the number’ of new faces is not 80 appar-

ent. Senator Brandigee of Connecticut, vhosen as successor to Orville H. Platt, will appear and take the oath. Robert M. La Follette, the .trust-busting Gov- ernor of Wisconsin, has given no intl- mation whether he will be present and take his seat. He is keeping his own counsel. It is believed that he will not appear. Senators Frazier of Tennessee and Warner of Missouri are the only cthers who will take the oath tomor- row. Mitchell and Burton Barred. Two Senators, Mitchell of Oregon and Purton of Kansas, the black sheen of i'this august assemblage, will not be Both are under conviction of the Federal laws and both 1 warned not tu enter the Sen- -hamber until after their names ant n cleared of these accusations. Vice-President Fairbanks will preside the first time over a meeting of the a for general legislation. ring the special session Senator Frye. who haa for last hayden over the Senate through A age Bg ice-President Hobart and eb ne of Mr. Roosevelt to the | the elevation will be retained as presi- He has made an excel-

! nresent. violating i have bee! Senate convene He officiated du de em. at hae satisfactory official. “r+ 1s always the custom to give this It which carries an extra $3000 a ear in salary, “to some member of the 3 gen who really needs the money. This —- partially the reason why Mr. Frye was originally chosen, but he proved himself to be a master of parliamentary practice and no Knot was too difficult ring. me ont ps pages will be on the floor. ill boys under 12 years of re selected with the ex- age. serve four pectation years, retir are much in st. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First In everything.” demand d the work is not arduous.

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lows Dec. 8. Her attorneys have been informed by the executive that hope for ald from him is absolutely groundless, and if they continue their efforts to save her they must appeal to other sources. Since the United States Supreme Court has affirmed the lower courts in the case, it is not apparent what other source ig left, except the Legislature, which has once refused to intervene. Mrs. Rogers was convicted for mur- dering her husband at Bennington in

granted a reprieve on Feb. 1 until June 2. When it seemed that she must in- evitably be hanged on the day fixed the Governor again, on June 1, came to the woman’s rescue, moving the date up to June 23. The last reprieve was grant- ed June 22, to permit an investigation by the Federal) courts. Since her relations with her guards were discovered, three months ago, she has been kept in solitary confinement. She has completely collapsed and spends all her time in praying and weeping.

om +e ee .-

UNCLE SAM 10 GUARANTCE WHISK Senator Heyburn’s Bill Estab- lishes National Pure Food and Drug Standard. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Federal con- trol of foods, drugs and liquors for the purpose of securing their ,urily is provided for in a comprehensive bill to be introduced in the Senate at an early date by Senator Heyburn of Idaho. Jurisdiction of the Govern- ment over these articles is declared in the measure when they become articles of interstate or foreign com- merce, and a penalty of a maximum iine of $500 and one year’s imprison- ment is provided for violators of the regulations set forth. It is made unlawful to sell or manu- facture any article of food, drugs. medicine or liquors which is adul- terated or misbranded, or which con- tains any poisonous or deleterious Subsiance. Its terms prohibit the in- troduction into the United States or insular possessions from a foreign country of foods, drugs and liquors which are not pure or are misbranded. To ascertain the purity, jurisdiction is given Secretaries of the Treasury, Agriculture and Commerce and Labor, to prescribe uniform rules. for the ex- aminations to be made by the Bureau of Chemistry of the Department. of Agriculture. In case an article is found to be adulterated a hearing fs given. Should it develop that the pro- visions of the bill have been violated, the Secretary of Agriculture is to at once certify the facts to the }jroper United States District Attorney for prosecution in the Federal courts, It is provided that no dealer can be convicted under the terms of the Dill when he can establish a guaranty signed by the person from whom he purchased the articies in the United States. VISIT WAS ELOPEMENT.

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Sisters Go From East St. Louis | to Denver to Wed Brothers. A telegram received by Mrs. William Jenks of 429 North Tenth street, East St. Louis. Saturday, informed her that her daughters, Miss Minnie Jenks. aged 19, and Mrs. Matilda Hulling, who lef home early in the week to spend Thanksgiving week with Mrs. John Morgan, an aunt living in Kirkwood, had instead gone to Denver to marry Don end Lee Weimer. brothers Don Weimer is a printer in St. Louis and his brother a barber. Their home is in, Denver. The mother says her daughters her they expected to see the Ws brothers In St. Louis, but gave no hint} of an intended wedding. The telegram read: ‘‘Dear Parents—- We were married to Don and Lee in Denver this afternoon. Will be home| 10. T.vetter follows. “MINNIE AND MATILDA.” A letter came just. after the telegram, explaining that the boys had asked them to accompany them home for Thanks- giving and be married there and that they had agreed. They did not visit the aunt in Kirkwood, they seid. but took their best clothes with them for the wedding. Mrs. Hulline was divorced from husband in East St. Louis in June. told ; or Dec. her — SWEETHEART A WITNESS, Thomas Graham and William Hankins, arrested on the charge of rifting mai’! boxes, walved preliminary hearine las’ nieht before United States Coemrmet-- ejoner Hamlin in East St. Louis and were bound over to the Federal! «9 jury in the sum of $190 each. Graham fornished bond, but Hankins was un- able to.

Pearl Rundell, former.sweetheart cf Graham. who te esatd to have given the : information that led to the arrest of the two men, is still held as a witness. i has many years, and is 142.000 fewer than in | isan (curing the Franco-German war). INSANE WOMAN DEFIES ON CAR Cut Off From Train She Shoots and Defies Cap- ture. PITTSBURG, Kan., Dec. 2.—Mrs. Ira Berry, a passenger on a south-bound St. Louis & San Francisco train, be- coming suddenly insane at Farlington Station, near here, last night, cleared a coach of passengers by recklessly dls- charging a revolver, shooting out sev- eral windows in the car and wounding one man in the wrist. lhe coach was de.ached from the train at Girard, Kan., and sidetracked where the woman is still in possession of the car and defying the ouficials to arrest her, All efforts to dislodge her without do- ing hereinjury have proved unavailing. Aitnough Detective Monahan of the Frisco has got near enough to talk io her, she threatens to shoot if they try to get to her. While violent during the night she yel.ed to the officers to inform George Bailey at Tulsa, Il. T., tha. Anna Berry nad been kilied and the car burned. She left her grip on the car geat. An exaiulination of the contents revealed five 33-caliver cartridges wrapped in a aundkercnief, During the night she ventured out on the car platforim, but had her revolver in hand. This morning Marshal Barker found a goid ring on the ground Near the end of ihe coach, It had bivod on Sae informed Detective Monahan that she wanted to go to Tulsa, and woulu iOol wave the cur until she was taken Out dead. Supplied With Ammunition, Mrs. iscrry held a large cruwad at bay ali during the day, all efforts to capture | Her Nuving proved unavailing. ohne Scems tv lidvVe a go0d Ssuppiy Ol ammu- niuon, as she discharges her revolver al frequent intervais anu allows no one lO approach near the car. Under the cover ot darkness tonight ~ You Should Read This. It's of Vital Importance Pianos are made on the order of a violin or Ital- ian harp. The tone comes from steel strings. Each piano note, however, should have three strings in the middle and upper register and two in the lower reg- ister, or bass notes. These strings must be tuned in unison and remain so, or the tenes from your piano will be almost unbearable. | teen-ton pressure on these strings, so you will real- ize that a piano, to remain in good tune, must be thoroughly well made. There are thirteen thousand four hundred and sixty (13,460) distinct parts in a good piano action, and in a good piano there are about eighteen thousand (18,000) distinct parts. A can readily understand that, being made up of so many different parts and of material which is subject to contraction and expansion, it must be well made and the best of materials must be used if your piano is going to remain in satisfactory playing condition. WHY KIMBALL PIANOS WEAR BEST, The durability of the piano you buy is impor tant to you, not only because you don’t want your piano to be a constant bill of expense,- but a piano that is continually out of tune, action bad, ete., is a source of annoyance. .The KIMBALL stands in tune makes; first because it has a heavier iron plate and the Kimball is stronger and more durable than other makes, because the parts that are most likely to wear are connected with brass instead of frail pieces of wood; third, the bearing of the strings follows iron plate, and there is no possible chance for ite ‘‘siving down.’’ But the bearing of the strings is not on cast iron, as in many pianos, which causes the ‘‘tin-panny’’ tone. It is on a bell-metal covered pin block, built up of seven thicknesses of rock ma- ple. The grain of each layer is at right angles to the grain of the adjacent layer, glued and screwed -

an aitempt will be made to inject her Gapture it hus been learned that the Woinan’s home is in Spokane, Wash. HEARST’S SON HAS GRIP. chlorotoim into the car and thus erect | j ' together. cellence.that we cannot mention here. Won’t you examine the Kimball and nine (9) other good makes we handle and let your own eyes be the judge of the truthfulness of our statements?

Little Son of Editor Is Danger- ously Ill, Special to the Post-lispatch, IAD ANGELS, Cai. Dec. 2.—George Randoiovi “Buster”? Hearst, the little son Of Willlam R. Hearst of New York, is dangerousiy ill at a hotel tn this city. Mrs. Hearst and son arrived in Jas Angeles today and physicians were Summoned at once to attend the child. br. HH. Gordon Bay .esa, who has charge of the case, says the lad's illness laken a dangerous turn, He has the grip. Physicians say his system fe much weakened. ALONE IN WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Miss Alice Roosevelt did not go to Princeton to see today’s football game. She was practically alone in the White House except for a short visit there from some of her voung friends. Her determina- tion not to join the President's party was made at the eleventh hour, as it was officially announced yesterday that she would go. ‘ Misa Roosevelt has apparently recov- ered from the effects of her recent rail- road accident, and takes her usual dally walks. She was u conspicuous figure tn ne Gennings clubhouse Thanksgiving ay. Stork Deserting France. PARIS, Dec. 2.—Only $19,228 children were born In France last vear. This constitutes the lowest birth-rate for ’

We are showing fifty-three different styles of ten different well-known, reliable makes, in all the finest woods. to make selection. They are makes we have selected after many years of sifting and changing. ing free to select—not tied up to our own oer i product—our expert opinion to you follows the in- vestment of our own money. | | PIANOS $5 MONTHLY. Christmas will soon be here. It takes only & very small payment to have a piano .in your | for Christmas and the holiday season. HORST plan of selling is your best and most ! friend, and the Kieselhorst plan saves you Saves you $55 on 8200 Pianos. Saves you $65 on $250 Pianos. Saves you $85 on 8300 Pianos. Saves you $125 on $450 Pianos. ¢ -

Ries her yee ee re a Ty et ee say , “ ae btn eS

Ong Me er SP theca, antitin.

me There is about a sever- piano is made of wood, iron and steel; therefore you better and retains its good tone longer than other — wood frame than other makes; second, the action of And there are many other points of ex- Nearly 500 instruments from which — ee ; : seis ; 2 ex { * . § or 7 2 - orth - Bucs x } é ‘ay oA he :

Page 29

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Rs it SR re Tx AP PEDO : Se rags, MANY MINES f New Ralroad Combination Threatens Illinois Towns With Ruin. m+ CERN re

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‘LOWER WAGES IN VIEW

New Agreement With Miners Likely to Show Big Reduction. ee tte a STANDARD OIL COPIED

Gradual Increase in Price An- ticipated by Indepen- dent Operators. FPA ae Vo ay tt

J. A. Green, independent coal operat- or, and T. P. Armstrong, mine owner and option agent, both of Coulterville, Iil., in interviews yesterday with a Post-Dispatch reporter regarding the | impending consolidation of the Illinois 5 Central mines under the coatrol of that railroad, in furtherance of the scheme fer the ultimate control of all llinois mines by the coal-carrying roads of the $t. Louis Terminal Combine, said that the effect would be closing of minca, reduced output, hiher prices, lower - Wages wnd ruin to a number of Illinois towns. _Mr. Green deciared his belief that the coal trust to be formed would copy the methods of the Standard (i! Trust. und would advance the orice of coal Stealthily, a cent at a time. Mr. Armstrong confirmed the connec- tion of the Jllinois Central Railroad with the scheme. J. A. Green is lessdr of the Consul 4 mine, two miles west of Coulterville, c which he has operated independently of _, the Illinois Ceéntral since last summer. He talked freely at.the mine yesterday afternoon of the effects of the coal trust which the. railroads are trying to

SAYS TRUST

said. “How much? Oh, not so very much at once, a cent or two a bushel maybe. Whatever the public will stand. There is not likely to be -much objection to a one-cent raise. A cent a bushel seems very small, but that means 25 cents a ton, and the ayggre- gate of increased profit to the trust would be enormous. Will Close Mines. “Then, after a time, another ad- vance of a cent or two. Thus the coal trust will gradually advance the price of coal as the Standard Oj] Trust has advanced the price of oil. “The price will be advanced by re- ducing the output. Part of the mines will undoubtedly be closed down. The output of the others will be regulated to prevent overproductiog. “Freight rates will probably be ad- vanced, and that will be one of the ex- -cuses for advancing the price of coal. “The control of ,the supply will be

form. “The price, of coal will advance,”’ he

Pogo ware a SS ih, | absolute. Coal rights on all the land touching the railroads on both sides wil! J NDEPENDENT COAL OPERATOR WHO

J. A. GREEN. WILL RAISE PRICES et tte 4. ee

.fused to perform STOPS WEDDING AT THE ALTAR Young Mother Confronts the Bridegroom-to-Be in the Church.

PRIEST HEEDS HER

Year in Jail Has Not Expiated Crime in Wronged Girl’s Eyes. | LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Dec. 2.—Os- wold Lobenstein, a farmer and politi- cian ot Jackson towuship, near this city, who served 9 year in Jail to salis- fy a judgment of $600 and costs ren- dered against him in a case preferred by Miss Elizabeth Stenger, a comely young woman of the same neighvor- hood, recently announced his impending marriage with Miss Carrie Wilhelm, 4 youns neiress. The bridal party and attendants gath- ered at the church and ali was ready for the wedding to! proceed when the surprising interruption came. TO GIVE BASKETS TO THE NEEDY THIS YEAR

Christmas Festival, pleading the cause of those who lack the material for joy in a season of genera! happiness. Preparations for the Festival are al- ready under way, the annual meeting for organization having been held by the Festival Committee in the editorial council] room of the Post-Dispatch yes- terday afternoon. Those present inéluded W. H. Meo- Clain of the Provident Association. Maj. A. R. Kimball of the Salvation Army. A. H. Frederick, P. M. Hanson, @. J. Mauntel, Thomas Crouch, Dr. E. Mce- Ginnis, Alfred Roth and Edward De- voy. In previous years the Collseum has been the scene of the Festival on Christmas Day and thousands of chil- dren, with their parents, have there been fed and entertained and show- ered with presents. From the Coliseum

Miss Stegner, with her child in her aruis, appeared at the church and ob- | jected to the marriage. The priest re- | the ceremony until Lobenstein made a satisfactory settle- | ment with Miss Stenger und Miss Wil- helin refused to be married by any other minister or magistrate.

solidation is undoubtedly to obtain a better agreement with the miners next year. The conventions of miners and

be acquired, preventing an independent operator from sinking a shaft near) enough to the railroad to enable him to get shipping facilities. Options are be- ing obtained now for coal rights not al- ready held by operators along both sides of the Illinois Central as far as/§ the proposed consolidation extends. It | will do no good for an operator to sink | a shaft on land lying back from the | railroad, because the railroad would not | — be compelled to lay a switch such a distance: “The raffroad will: have it. in its power to do great harm to the smaller towns, where coal mining is the only industry. The shutting down of the Coulterville mimes, for instance, would throw more than 200 men out of work. There are probably 4000 men employed in the mines to be consolidated. If one- third of these were thrown out of work by the closing down of mines, it would

be disastrous to the emaller towns. To Coerce Miners. chief obiects of the con-

oo

-——

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IF) PPG ra Ne pee

20 OFF : Aa , 5 aha - Kc a i . Sayre tat TA ni ces REE eee - . gS Ais

IS ON SALE.

CRANE

UN FURNITURE SALE ON DECEMBER 4th—FOR 20.DAYS To reduce our stock for J anuary Ist, 1906, stock taking, we offer our entire MAMMOTH STOCK at this 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT saving for DECEM- BER BUYERS. Our complete, choice stock, cheap, medium and high grade,* | J FURNISH YOUR HOME AND BUY YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS NCW 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT from our popular low prices should BRING YOUR PATRONAGE TO US. DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY Early buyers will have an unbroken stock from which to select. Holiday presents put aside for timely delivery. 20% DISCOUNT FROM PLAIN FIGURE PRISES [TURE FOURTH AND ST, CHARLES STREETS, $. W. CORNER, FUR

l0% OFF

| ——— —— ome — wom ee

, combines, , has always been where there was many | Operators. | to the operators. ‘iIny coal to market, and the courts will ‘he sold it to a local company organ- ‘tempt which was being made at that ‘time by W. S. Wilson of Pinckneyville to consolidate jt operators are to be heid in January. The few operators, representing the will not have the difficulty of agreeing on a program which there These few, backed by the railroads, will make a determined effort to obtain an agreeeht more favorable “Later the trust would be able to weaken the union and increase the number of idle miners by closing down shafts. ‘I understand that since the consol- idation of the mines in Indiana, the number in operation has been reduced from 90 to 26. “Illinois now has-the single stand- ard, while Ohio and Indiana have the double standard. Under the double standard the miners have to separate the lump coal from the smaller coal. Under the single standard the miners send it all up together, and the ope- raiors have to separate it at the top. A demand will probably be made for the double standard in Illinois. “If I owned a mine I would not sell to the combine, I would hold out and get the benefit of the _ increased prices. The law requires the railroad to give me my share of cars and take compel it to make good any loss sus- tained by reason of its failure to do so.” Harriman Behind Trust, A. E. Powell of Coulterville former- ly owned the Consul mine and ope- rated it independently. He was un- uble to operate it profitably, by rea- son, he says, of the failure of the Illinois Central to provide enough cars, and last spring jzed by T. P. Armstrong, a Coulterville banker. Mr. Armstrong said yester- day that the company bought the mine in the expectation that an at- the Illinois Central mines, would be successful, and they would be enabied to sell at a profit. it has ever been a custom to send bas- kets of food to those poor invalids un- able to attend the dinner. This year the Coliseum will not be No Hall Large Enough for Big Post-Dispatch Dinner, Necessitates District Entertainments and General Distribution of Box-Lunches, Toys and Candies. And now comes the ‘Post-Dispatch available, as it lacks a heating plant. Therefore, the Festival Committee de- eilded that the dinner must be aban- doned and in its stead decided to yive entertainments in five (or as many as may be found necessary) different sec- tions of the city, for the poor children, who will be the recipients of a box lunch, toys and candy. The main work of the Festival work- ers this season will, however, be an enlargement of the basket distribution heretofore limited to invalids. This year all destitue familles reached by the charity organizations of the city will receive baskets. No hall large enough to accommodate the throng at dinner being in existence this plan has been adopted as the best means of meeting the need. Maj. Kimball was given charge of the arrangements for the dinner to homeless men who can only be handled in a large central all. Further meetings of the Festival Com- mittee and its subsidiary branches will be held during the ensuing week.

-_—

ENGINE AND CREW DROPS INTO OCEAN Pier Gives Way Under Batter- ing of Storm’s High Waves.

HEROES SAVE ENGINEER

Woman Fishing on Pier Falls, but Is Rescued by Swimmers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. REDONDO, Col., Dec. 9.—Weakened by the pounding of the waves in recent storms, wharf No. 1 collapsed, plunging a Santa Fe locomotive, wth its crew, 4 box car and an elderly woman who was fishing, into the ocean. A. C. Banks, fireman, lies dead with his engine in 60 feet of water; O. L. Hopkins, engineer, was rescued, severe- ly injured, as was Mrs. A. C. Goodrich, through the bravery of J. W. Foote and I. W. &mpson, who leaped into the sea and with ropes tossed by others brought the unconscious forms up on. the wrecked pier. ere The crushing of timbers andthe hiss of escaping steam aroused the town and brought hundreds to the scene of the ac- cident. Regardless of their peril, men eathered around the gapine opening ‘n the wharf, while 20 feet below, tossed about bv the waves and clinging to nieces of wreckage, were the engineer and: Mrs. Goodrich. Freavy timbers torn from the ears which eecaped followtnge the locomot ve, 'The consolidation scheme, however, ell through at the time, “| guess it will go through this time,’ said Mr. Armstrong yesterday. “Mr. Wilson has told me that the LIl- linois Central and E. H. Harriman are back of it. “TT am not sure whether it will be a good thing for the town or not. One thing is sure, it will be all Illinois Cen- ' tral in the coal business after the con- solidation. There won't a chance for anybody else to open up a mine. The law compels a railroad to give you cars, but getting them is another thing. Our company will sell if we get our price. “T have received option papers from Mr. Wilson. I have been getting op- tions on coal rights for the gonspeny for the past two weeks. I wil Imake a lit- tle something on them if the deal goes through. I guess it will be my last chance of that kind. Coal “Toe Cheap” Now. “No doubt there wiil be a better mar- ket for coal if all the mines are con- solidated. Coal is tog cheap now. il suppose the market will be held up by limiting the output, “Practically ai of the coal mined along the iliingis Central has been sold by contract to the road for three years. the contracts were formerly negotiated by eGorge W. Hatter of Chicago, fue agent ot the company. Last Aprii the contracts were made with Mr. slson, while options were pending, for the de- livery of coal to the raiiroad company through the Bessemer Washed Coai Co., of which he is president. “T don’t think the Illinois Central was backing the consolidation scheme then. Mr. Wilson went Bast to try to sell enough bonds to carry the plan through but it seems he not succeed.”’ The Consul Mining Co. owns the coal] ~—

“1500. Asc,

ains

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—— ll | : Mouth-Breathing in Adults] ANOTHER PATIENT GRATEFUL TO OR. RITTER Se ee ste

es AX Ayr” 1a Se. Louis. ~ g pes 2 ac ‘AUTO PATROL SHADOWED.

Motorcycle Sleuths on Trail of Deputy Sheriffs. ty Sheriffs John L. Moss and F. A. Ban er of St. Louis County suspect that they are being shadowed by mo- torcycle sleuths. They are the depu- ties who patrol the Clayten and North and South roads to ensnare automobile seorchers. Of late, while performing their duty, they have repeatedly noticed a man on foot, who seemed to be ob- serving their movements. The deputtes have deduced that the strangers of a motor club to find out where they lay thelr tape line snares. so that they can warn the auto speed maniacs where to go slow and where to “ler ‘er go.” :

were thrown down and Simpson and Foote, without waiting to remove their clothing, fumped after them. The locomotive had run out on the pier for the first time that day and was stat‘onary about one hundred feet be- yond low water line. Engineer Hopkins and Fireman Banks were in the cab watching the waves smash high about the end of the pier, when witheitt warn- ing, te structure gave way. Hopkins plunged head first through the cab window and succeeded in clearing the wreckage which fojlowed. He was drawn into the vortex of the whirlpool and carried to the bottom of the sea, but rose to the surface and although choked and bruised, clung to pieces of timber until Foote reached him. MOUSE IN WOMAN'S BONNET AT CHURCH Disturbed by Singing, Little Animal Creates Consterna- tion in Congregation. Bpecial to the Poet-Dispatch. MARION, Ind., Dec. 2.—A mouse caused a panic at a revival at Wesley M. E. Church. The animal had made its nest between the Jining and crown of a hat worn by Mrs. Wallace Wynn and remained perfectly quiet until she began to sing. Suddenly, she realized that there was something alive in her hat. She tried to take off the trouble- gome headgear without attracting at- tention, but the mouse broke through the hat lining and became enmeshed in the coils of her hair. For a few minutes she struggied wildly with her hat and finally, in desperation, yanked off the hat and shook the mouse from her hair. Several women screamed and there was a general skurrying and gathering of skirts. With the excitement over Mrs. Wynn fel] back into her seat al- most exhausted. The pastor restored order in a few minutes and the service continued. : FAMILY ALL WORK. Father Heads a Unique Busi- ~~ ness Monopoly. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL VILLAGE, Conn., Dec. 2. —A village hotel is in the hands of a family combine that kee_s money circulating from father to son, to brother and back to father. This ts the way it works: Father runs a liv- tel stable, one of his sons runs a ho- tel copnected with the stable and the other son is a constable. If a guest spends all his money in the barroom and attempts to loaf he is driven out. If he ts drunk he is ar- rested by son No, 2. If the est is fined and sentenced to jail it fath- ers horse and carriages that convey the tsoner to the county jail, and

S80 about ail the money in the case g0¢s into the combine.

for what money she needed in return. His presents of jewelry she did not estimate very highly. readers every day than it has homes. M. Perkins, one of suffragists in Ohio, was run over and almost instantly killed by a cual wagon. $7000 10 HEAL OLD MINER'S HEART Successful Rival Smiles When Judgment Against Wife Is Given.

REFUND FOR. PRESENTS

Girl Pleads Engagement Was Business Pact, Not Affair. of Heart. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2.—In lieu of a young, dashing and beautiful wife, C. W. Marks, a wealthy Arizona miner, has a judgment for $2000 against Mrs. Edward W. Fitzgibbons, awarded by Judge Walter Borwell in the Superior Court tor breach of promise} Mr. Fitzgibbons, who wooed and won Mr. Marks’ betrothed, says with a bland smile that he hopes his ife’s admirer will find some satis- faction in holding the judgment, as it cannot be collected. Mr. Marks told the Court in his com- plaint that he became engaged to the present Mrs. Fitzgrbbons January 10, 1904. They agreed to be married in September. September 15 the sad news was conveyed to Mr. Marks that he was no longer loved. Two days later, he avows, the marriage of his flancee to Mr. Fitzgibbons took place. He asked the Court to give him $5000 for injured affections and almost $2000 as reimbursement for the sums he had expended upon Miss Nash. 3 Mrs. Fitzgibbons’ defense was that she was a young woman. without means and he was an old man, “of unpolished manners, illiterate educa- tion and indelicate sensibilities, his chief pursuit in life being the accu- muiation of wealth.” Further than this, Mrs. Fitzgibbons said their mutual promises were more in the nature of a business agreement than a bond of affection. He had told her that a promise of marriage would strengthen him financially and social- ly, and that she might draw on him

4 * Bi scarf of the

Forty-Six Cats Were Beception Committee for Joking Bridegroom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, 0O., Dec. 2—A very unique reception awaited Mr. and Mrs.. Frank W. Edmonds, 67 Beech street, when they returned home from their honeymoon. There were no people pres- ent; only a few tabbles—just 46 In all. Now these pussies. in order to show their appreciation of the services’ rendered them in giving them a night's lodging free, each took up his position and com- menced a serenade. One of them played | on the bridegroom’s violin, while anoth- er hit the frying pan. There was just

NOTROUBLETOFIND * MUTTON IN THE DARK. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and AUCKLAND, N. Z., Nov. a enon of -observed CorSumers of mutton have been moved to alarm on going to their meat safes at night and discovering the interior oright with a phosphorescent glow, peared to be exuding from Scores of househoiders have noticed this, strange appearance on the day on which they had purchased the meat. 'xpert into the phorescence ts of bacterial origin. {t is stated, h have been found to arise from econsum* — ing the affected meat.

. - ; a ator ant . “'* tm ae > . A p Rezding and Distance Seeing Accomplished with the same lense and a blurred N L Let us show you these wonderful glasses, What more useful present for your parents?

© cement, absolutely in ‘

- A

*

We give you eed ny f scarf, made of genuine Sable tic Seal. It is abort 50 Inches brown or black Marten tails. yery fluffy and it equals in ap fur scarf made. Wee willsen Brown or B “ for ladies’ wear, at 10 cts. each, n cle made an‘ are the They are a great regular price le 25 cts. Every Pay 4 be glad to buy two or three of t price of 10 cts. each. Weare theonly concern in the country that areable to procure these hand- so nevelties. : Write us to-day for twenty-five of them and we will send them to you by first mail. post-paid. Sell them to your friends and neigh at 10 cts..each;w ‘en they aresold, 7 send us the money you have received for @ them and we will send you at on-s, the v day wereceive our remittance, this hand- Black Baltic some Sable Brown or Seal Scarf. You take no rink whatacever, for we tate heck al! you may return them to us at once it will end all, SH you can sell them in a few hours as thes sre the greatest ever offe Den’t ne any money, bat name address at once, before you fo {lt have the season. Jaarene"¥ EDWARD .

ng

WILIP E ] *88 Wabash Avrenne, Dept.

free this handsome fur Bal- rong ane has six beautiful e fur is fall and arance any high-class it to you absolutely free for selling only twenty-five of our latest novelties velties are sitively the handsomest and most useful ar- atest race of the scason. bargain at 10 cts. a plece as the in the land will em at the small you cannot sell. After y:a receive the goods, if you do noflike the and most stylish PERFECT-FITTING GLASSES | TESTING FREE. G. Moritz, M. D. OcUu S. E. Cor. 7th and Locust = $1.00 A PAIR.

LIST AND UP TICIAN

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St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch “First in everything.”’ Woman -Suffragist Killed. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2.—Mrs. Sarah the best known

THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL | Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty. | Nearly everybody knows that| charcoal is the safest and most ef- ficient disinfeaiant and puniier in| nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system | for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply ab-— sorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stonfach and intestines and carries them out of the system, Charcoal sweetens the breath af- ter smoking, drinking or after eat- ing onions and other odorous vege- | tables. Charcoal effectually

clears and, improves the complexion, it whitens | the teeth and further acts as a nat- | ural and eminently safe cathartic. it absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and’ bowels; it disinfects the mouth and | throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money 18 in Stuart’s Charcoal Loz- enges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antisep‘ics in tablet form or rather in the form of | large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the chareoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved | cond tion of the general health, be'- ter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the ~~ ee benefit. uffalo physician in speaki of the benefits of charcoa) says: Mf tharcoal Lozenges fering from gas in advise Stuart’s to all patients su stomach and bowels, and to elear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be- Leve the liver is grea‘jy benelited ee eRe Marnie ee nee

W\ = \

Pr CREDIT A OS SS CHRISTMAS

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SHOPPERS

give you credit and army COME TODAY creases in size day

THE CHOICE

phone,

Ladies’ Solid Gold Hand-E ednesdays graved Watch, ; : | Waltham move. —*'"_"1] Saturdays ontil RF 6k bec ne'ss BREE 10;00 p. m. SOs NOW IS for the energetic RS Christmas Shopper Gsiatimany sot, | CAE TIME to make purchases 7 tates Din” You don’t have to wait until the ES vey ol je , last moment when you deal with mond $125 | us, for the reason that we will arrange terms to suit your convenience. avoid of Shoppers, and the Chri which by Christmas draws near. which we slow here are SELECTIONS few picked from Cients’ Solid Gold Hand-Cary-|our immense stock of Diamond tor “ina. one oe Sod Belch: | Rings, Pins, Brooches, Studs,{ with Ruby and | mond | Watches and Jewelry of all de-4 14 Rose Ring.... DIOD! scrintions. If you wish to see Diamonds. more, come to our store, Our handsome new Christmas catalogue, con- taining 1000 il- lustrations, is free. If you cannot come to us, let ts know by mail o wr will send a rep resentative with. samples to you. OPEN DAILY until 6:30 p. m. WwW ani day

Ring....-.

great stinas in- as

but a

‘Wateh, Elgin or gem Waltham movement Dig? ie ge ent eee

by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and altho in some sense a patent preparat yet 1. believe

I get more and better charcoal i or ot the en ’ ordi re rdinary charcoal

; af mi a

Page 30

CUT FUEL BILLS BY CHOPPED HAY Indiana Women Adopt Foreign - Method After Traveler's Demonstration. USE FLAME TO START Meat, Vegetables and Puddings paid to Be Improved by Process. LAFEYETTE, Ind., Dec. 2.—Lafay- ette housewives are in the throes of excitement over a new method of cooking foods by the use of chopped hay. The novel experiment was in- troduced into the city by Mrs. Charles BR. Robertson, of South Ninth street, who learned the secret from relatives abroad. Recently she gave a demon- stration in the chapel of St. Johns chereh avd teday there are fifty wo- men in the city who are devotees of the fad. ~The use of chopped hay for cooking is not a new idea, but is based on the scientific principle that hay is a non- conductor of heat. Meat and other foods prepared for cooking are placed in the oven or in a kettle and as soon as they begin to cook they are taken troui tne ure, an air-tight cover 18 udjusted and the kettle or pan con- tulining the food is embedded in the box of chopped hay, which is pressed tightly around the utensil. In an hour or two the hay is removed and the food is found to be thoroughly cooked. Food thus prepared is more delicious than that cooked by fire. The German army is using the chopped hay meth- of cooking and experiments are being eonducted along the same lines in the Inited States army. Lafayette women are adopting the chopped hay method of cooking to save fuel bills. They use natural gas to heat the foods, and have trunks or dry goods boxes full of chopped hay “sa pis ar 5! i ‘ ae os 4 “ “ 7 he : i APPLE DUMPLING Preacher Tells Temperaner Folk of Dangers of Dyspepsia. CLEVELAND, Dec. 2.—‘‘Of two evils— a stomach full of beer or one full of ap- mplings—I belleve that beer is bling for ng man than the dyspepsia- breeding dumplings. A disordered stoni- ach is not conducive to good thoughts. There js nothing worse than apple dumplings to produce a disordered stoimn- Shs declaration was made by Rev. James A. Barnes, pastor of Boiton Ave- nue Baptist Church, in an address at tne Goodrich House, and was received with usiasm. e don’t drink beer,’ he — ve beer is the lesser evil. a rg J. Williamson, superintendent of fhe Anti-Saloon Leagu%, says Rev. Bagnes is very much m staken, and in- tedds laying the matter before the league. Innocent Man in Prison. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Charles Holt, who confesed to a robbery for which a man named Davison received five years pe- nal servitude, was sentenced to tweive months’ hard labor at Clerkenwell Ses- sions. Davison has peen released. Must Watch Golf Stick. EDINBURG, Dec. 2.—The action for damages brought by William Andrew, who was struck on the head by a golf bali hit by D. Stevenson, an art pub- lisher, was dismissed in the Sheriff's Court. “bui 2 Several parties are to be held soon, at which the menu is to be one prepared by chopped hay cooking. “At Mrs. Robertson’s demonstration she cooked a roast of beef weighing seven pounds that had been in the oven of a natural gas stove for twen- ty-five minutes. n two hours more she had it ready for serving. Not all things can be cooked in_ hay, but meats, vegetables and puddings can successfully be prepared. The hay in which they imbed the heated foods. Stead —- “Ror many years I have been a suf- ferer from chronic catarrh and other complications as a result of wounds received in the Civil War. After try- ing almost every known remedy, with- out satisfactory or encouraging re- sults, I dropped everything and begah to use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ex- Clusively. I began at once to improve, and my very vigorous health, bodily and mentally, is a grand record for Duffy's. 1 am lecturing in Public Schools and Churches and Y. M. C. A. constantly. Although 1 shall be #0 years next month, am walking many miles a day and without escort. In the spring the leading plumber here told me he would have to give up work. I urged hintto use Duffy’s. Recently he told me he ws on his fifth bottle ana itever felt better, and is working full ime. ET use it all the thne.’’—Alexan- der Haimilton,, Tarrytown, N. Y. ; ‘Duffy’s Pu Is the purest, most nourishing and wholesome tonic- Stimulant and in- Vigorator known to Science, and it can be retained by the weakest stomach after all other rem- edies have failed. The record of this health-giving. life- prolonging me di- cine covers a period of more than fifty ears, during which t has effected over 4,000,000 cures, and in the United States flone nearly 5000 hale and hearty old men and women Who have -passed and gives new life, stomach troubles and as best cure for pneumonia the throat and lunes ue to worry, overwork or sickneks. Duffy’s-Pure Malt Whiskey cont recognized by the Governme in bulk. Price 81. trade-mark is whiskey tively harmful and will not cure. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., ‘Rochester, . on the Inhel. General Alexander Namesake and Descendantiof the Great American Patriot and Signer of the Declaration of Independence, Writes He was Cured of Chronic Catarrh and Other Serious Complications from Wounds Received in the Civil War by Taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. vitality and strength to every organ of the body. an aid to digestion, it is », consumption, , and all run-down and weakened conditions, whether ains no fusel oll and is the only whiskey nt as a medicine. Sold by all druggists and xrocers, or direct, in sealed bottles only, never Insist on the genuine, and see that the “Old Chemist” Beware of refilled bottles and spurious malt substitutes offered for sale by unrelinble dealers. — booklet and doctor’s advice free. can be used over and over again. ~ Hamilton — Y/ If Hl A it | t ; y : H A i iG | pi | \ ) \ OES [I ih I) GEN, ALEXANDER HAMILYION, hiskey the century mark cheerfully admit that they owe their vigor, health and ; ; — ‘ i \ | | the continued and regular use of Duf- fy'’s Pure Malit Whiskey, It is prescribed by doctors everywhere in combating dis- ease, and it is used in all the hospitals country. It purifies and invigorates the blood, tones up the heart, builds up and renews weak, wasted and dis- eased nerve, brain and muscle tissues, For all nvaluable, and it is the grip, nervous prostration, diseases of This is a guarantee. They are posi- Be - a An Old, Respected and Well-Known Citi Se _ j a HENRY VENVERLO Sa + oe ss H. __ Thousands of similar letters are on file at my office for 8 oO ection, Kor several months, cured patients counting in my books. Could I TO STAY CURED, I guarantee a permanent cure in every case of RUPTURE My treatment is painless, and will your occupation. No fee is expected until you ar CURED — I undertake. to your entire satisfaction. Hours, 10—45. Twellth and Olive Sts. en Writes: latent talented I have published, weekly, teotinnmaiaml the hundreds. ability to cure Rupture? October 8th, I publi dresses of nearly two hundred cured p do so, except I do as I promise: CURE WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Saturday and Sunday, 10—12., 997 Star Bldg. Wm. A. Lewin, M. D., Star Blidg., St. Louis. Dear Doctor: I take this op- portunity to thank you for hav- ing cured me of my Rupture, My family physician claulmed that a surgical operation only could cure me. Thanks to your skill, I am now a well man; no more sign of my Rupture; no more of the suffering I had to endure for so many years. This, all, you ac- complished without the use of the knife and without giving me any pain. Words can hardly ex- press my gratitude for vour kind congideration and successful at- tention. Sincerely your friend, No. 2248 Jul 8 st. Louis, Nov. 17, 1905 batt ur in- Can you still doubt my shed the names an ad- atients, taken at randcen "tinal RUPTURE not detain you from ° Phone, Main 2817. Louis. St ip ee advanced years t0bvarts. 7 s BIG PARADE OF DISTRIBUTORS OF POST-DISPATCH Public Sees Extensive Ma- chinery Used in Circulating Greatest Sunday Paper. NEW -CARTS DISPLAYED Over Two Thousand Marched Through Downtown Street Preceded by Band. OOVERS SIXTEEN BLOCKS Delivery Wagons, Auto and Trucks Were Seen in the Demonstration. The introduction of some new carrier carts, which were designed and built for the carriers who distribute the Post- Dispatch in St. Louis and suburbs, was celebrated Saturday by the grandest parade of newspaper distributers ever seen in St. Louis. It was more than a parade. It was an exposition of all kinds of outdoor distrib- uting machinery of a great paper. It showed to the thousands of people who watched it just how the Post-Dispatch is brought to their door. Twenty-five hundred men and _ boys who: handle the Post-Dispatch were in line. It took 31 minutes for the paraders to pass a downtown corner. Men and boys, big carts, little carts, one-horse wagons and two-horse wagons extend- ed in an unbroken line for 16 blocks. The tramp of the horses of the mount- ed police which led the parade was drowned by the noise of marching feet. Even the military music of Borcheck’s band, which followed after the mounted police, was often smothered by the en- thusiastic cheers of the boys. Assembled at Fourteenth. The distributers assembled at Four- teenth and Locust streets at 11 o’clock. Locust street, broad as it is, could not hold the multitude and the overflow filled St. Charles, Olive street and the Coliseum, where many of the branch employes met. Not all of them were there, for the heavy rain of Friday night, which made a good many of the country roads mud- dy, kept more than one hunirca carriers from outlying districts from driving downtown. Knowing that their horses would have neavy work to do when the Sunday delivery was made, many of the carriers spared their animals. The route of the parade was fron: the Coliseum over Fourteenth street to Market street, east to Twelfth street, north to Washington avenue, east to Broadway, then to Chestnut, north on Seventh street to Olive and then back to Fourteenth and Locust streets, where it broke up. The newsboys, with their little yellow carts, were arranged in five divisions. Over 2000 boys with carts were in line. They marched immediately after the band and preceded the new carrier They marched two and some times four abreast, and each boy pulled his cart after him and tried to outdo his fellow in cheering. Great Crowd Watches. “Hurrah! Hurrah for the Post-Dis- patch!” they yelled. Freqyently a con- fusion of vehicles, whose drivers had sterped to watch the great procession caused a halt in the parade. Fashion- able shoppers from the West End told their coachmen to halt. Transfer wag- ons, street cars, automobiles, all paused while their occupants watched the 2000 boys with their carts work their way down the crowded streets. Before each of the five division a man marched with a banner telling what division he led. Billy Shuttleworth, who has a West End branch, celebrated the biggest dem- onstration in newspaper enterprise that St. Louis has ever seen, by leading his division of boys in a big automobile. It was decurated with a streamer calling attention to his West. End branch. After the boys came 51 carriers with their new carts. The drivers Smiled in a way that told of their appreciation of the new vehicle which was built after nearly every yeteran carrier had been asked for sug- gestions as to what his experience had taught him -was the cart -needed for handling papers easily and expedtiously. The Cart Is a Model. The cart in some? spects Jooks like a model of the old Roman chartots. Some wigs in the crowd recognizing the re- semblance callea “Give us a chariot ace.’ eee body of the cart is painted orange while the running gear is red. They ave iight runnin, and are not a drag on the even when loaded down with papers. Each cart is lettered in purpie. Sixteen one-horse wagons, which are used to take the Post-Dispatch to the trains and to branch agencies; then came eight two-horse relay wagons used only on aSturday night and Sun- day. Messrs. Broker, Kuentz and Mc- Cann were among the leaders of the North Side delegations. The central newspaper distributors were marshaled by. Messrs. McGann, McIntire. Otto Keil, Beaty, Downey, McFarland, Ferrin’s bic, West End branches were prominent. Joe Walters led the South Side branch horses distributors. With him were Messrs. Dierberger, Samoni. Henderlite, Vick and Suhey. Samoni’s boys had their carts decorated with flowers and. that part of the parade was like a bit stolen from -the great Los Angeles flower show. Kast St. Louis Boys. ; The East St. Louls boys were lined up by Messrs. Martin and Kring. With them was Mir. Metz, the Post-Dispatch representative at Collinsville, I. The parade lasted one and a_ half It was hours, ending at 12:30 o'clock. just a few minutes past the noon hour and Broadway was crowded when. the o- a ay . : Pa mary — P ck >A TCH —DECEMBER - | Famots- xed Choir and String Orchestra Will Be Heard Saturday Evening, The Liederkraz will give its first concert of the season next Saturday loists for First | Liederkranz Concert OSF FORD Miss FP » REMBRANDT PHOTO. Ada Soder-Heuck, alto; Miss Claire Norden, piano; Miss Rosa Ford, violin. Richard Stempf will be the director and G. R. Saylor the accompanist. The string orchestra will be ducted by F. Fischer. A program of classical and popular selections has been arranged and the famous Lieder- kranz mixed choir will heard in con- be at 8 p. m. The soloists _will_be Mrs. ' several numbers, | ee. eee, GHT AND SUIT TER PHONE TALK Victiin of Horse-Whipping De- nies Conversation With Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatci:. WINCHESTER, Ky., Dec. 2.—E.. T. Woodford has filed suit against H. B. Scrivener and Woodson McCord for $10.- v00 damages because of an alleged as- sault on him. The petition alleges that in November, 190, H. B. Scrivener ‘‘un- lawfully, wrongfully and maliciously assaulted, beat and bruised this plain- tiff about the head and body with his fists and with a buggy whip, and the defendant, Woodson McCord, was pres- ent, aiding, abetting and inciting said Scrivener to so beat and bruise this plaintiff, to his damage in the sum ol $10,000."" ‘The suit grew out of Scrivener's charge that Woodford used improper language in speaking over the telephone to Mrs. Scrivener. Scrivener asked Woodford to apolugize, but he declined, and denied inaking the remarks. The conversation between Scrivener and Woodford also took place over the telephone, and Scrivener informed Woodtord that he would be out to Set- tle with him. Woodford told ‘him to come ahead, as he would be ready for iim. Woodford lives in the Pine Grove neighborhood, and Mr. MeCord sviys that Scrivener asked him to drive to the country, without telling where he was going or for what purpose. When they found Woodford, Scrivener gave him a lashing with a buggy whip, which Mr. McCord says was much to his surprise. The parties are. all prominent, Mr. McCord being Sheriff. Mr. Scrivener Is a member of the dry goods firm of Scrivener Bros, and young Woodford is a son of L. T. Woodford. GEN. PORTER FORCES CHAUFFEUR TO JAIL. Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and ~~ York World. PARIS, Dec. 2.—Gen. Horace Porter's motor car, driven by his chauffeur, Alias Bauerfeind, who was alone in the vehicle at the time, knocked over on March 2% last a carter on a high road near Moulins, killing the man on_ the spot. Bauerfeind never even stopped the car, but drove on at full speed, leaving his victim dead on the road. He would probably not have_ been brought to justice had not the former I'nited States Ambassador to France noticed that the vehicle bore suspicious marks of. damage. Having read of the accident, Gen. Porter, knowing that his ehauffeur had been in the neighborhood, questioned him, and at length eliciting a full confession, forced him to sive himself in charge. : Bauerfeind has just been sentenced on the count of manslaughter by the Mou- lins Police Court to one months im- prisonment and a fine of $100. He has also been ordered to pay $3000 to the widow and two children of deceased. Gen. Porter is held pecuniarily reSpon- sible by the court for the fine and the damages. YACHT MISFORTUNE WAS REAL FORTUNE. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and — New York World. a EDINBURGH, Dec. 2.—F orsyth Grant of Ecclesgre'g, Montrose, has ob tggee he Dundee in his ketch, the Snowdrop at ro an udventurous voyage which sect ge e him wealthier by $12,500 than when he ed. ue The Snow Jrop nade the coast of Davis Strait about midsummer “ oh er choked with ice. A swirl of the pat . boat within a few feet of tne ooh Pes Ks. Her motor-engine was and both blades of the, pro- aniid the loose ‘ce. A shange of wind, which rose toa gale, Snowdrop scudding along tne k in inky darkness and he found safety in jagged powerless, peller snapoc a sent the edze of the pack 1 blinding snow, tntil s i é ral dock in the floe. ‘ kh whale was sighted 15 miles from Cape Hoop*r, and a boat put off in pur- with Mr. Grant at the gun. He suit ah ort range, akg oy ay aa naa ran out three lines, and then rose to the surface and lay motionless until it was killed by another shot. The whale was longer than the ketch. a e Snowdrop eight days to get — ek blubber aboard, 4 task taken an ordinary But the result was a cargo of 1700 pounds of whalebone and got the whale distributors marched past the Post-Dis- Ee Or neers. which had been deafen- ing before, swelled into an avalanche of sound as they filed by the office. ‘All along the route the dense crowd: that lined Twelfth street, Washingto avenue, Broadway and Market street gave evidence of the interest awakened in the public by the insight that was given into the human machinery that Ia required to distribute the city’s leading newspaper. a on every hand, tion was the exclama- Post-Dis- patch is ‘First iu Every BEAUTY ASKS FOURTH DIVCRCE Husband Opposes, Charging Legal Separation Is a Habit With Her. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2.—After more than six months %f argument be- tween contending attorneys, the petition of Mrs. Eimma A. Elderton for a divorce from W. C. EKlderton, was given a he&r- ing bctore Judge Oster in department three of the Superior Court. a restaurags and manager of a lodging house. He is fighting the case bitterly, and it is expected the hearing will take Sevcral days, Accoraing to Elderton’s allegations, his wife has the divorce habit. Four times She has been marcied and as many times an applicant for divorce. Her first hus- band was named Mathews. He was a prominent business man of Newton, Kan., and he lived with his wife eight years. The second marital venture of Mrs. El- derton was when she met Sam Jacksun, a railroac cnginéer.. Jackson is in Los Angeles, and it is understood will be a witness agaiast the woman. Scored by Second Husband. His deposition ts in part as follows: “I met.the woman in Newton, Kan. She was riding a bicycle, and as she was nicely dressed and looked good to me, I spoke to her and went to her home. I caiJed often and at last our acquaintance became so intimate that I consulted some of my friends, and they advised m2 to marry her, which I ald. “From that time or my Jife was a hell on earth. Tiere was nothing that wom- an didn’t do to annoy me. She was the most jealous woman I ever saw and I couldn't go to the barber shop but what she would follow me and wait for me on the outside. She even made me buy her tickets over the road, so that she could watch me constantly. “If she had been true to me it wouldn’t have been so bad, but she went to see a friend of hers, who lived in South Dakota. She styed there three weeks, and, as I was informed, she was visiting an old sweetheart. “At last we had a row because Il would not let her accompany me to the barber shop and_ she, threatened to brain me with a poker and I knocked her down.’’ Mrs. Elderton's third husband was a newspaper man. He lived with her at varipus intervals for two years, ind then he also went away and she gota third divorce and alimony. Elderton married her last November and in May she filed suit for divorce, alleging cruelty. Her husband imme- diately filed a cross-complaint, alleging almost every act of marital infidelity on the calendar. | Bietricted Wife's Appetite. He nated a young real estate man of Los Angeles as co-respondent to one of his Charges. de secured an order of the court restraining his wife from eating more than 2% cents’ worth of food when she visited his restaurant. Later he appealed to the eourt for some sort of protection, alleging his wife threatened to kill him and cursed him 12 minutes by the clock. Mrs. Eiderton took the stand in her own behalf and told the court that Elderton had abused her and had struck her in the face. She fur- ther alleged he had bored gimlet holes 'n the walls of her room. through which he would peek and watch her. DOG SAVES TWO LIVES. Elderton, the husband, is proprietor of. | JUDGE FINDS GIR W CELL WITH Chance Remark Causes Investi- gation During Regular Court Session, ~ WOODSTOCK, Va., Dea 2.—A chance remark made in court led Judge Thom- as W. Harrison to ljeave the bench during a trial and go at once to the jail for 4 personal investigation of cer- tain conditions reported to exist there. He found pretty lé-year-oid Maude Nicholson, charged with shoplifting, herded in a cell with several men, blacks and whites alike. and upon her piea to be released from such awful imprisonment accepted her personal recognizance and released her until he had further looked into the cage. Returning to the courtroom and speaking from the bench he issued per- emptory orders to the Board of County Supervisors to show why it should not be required to erect a proper jail. The Judge was very angry over the matter and the end is not yet. PEANUTS GOOD GROP. Dealer Who Furnished Seed Has Busy Days, WEST CHESTER, Pa., Dec. 2.—Ches- ter County peanuts are now in the mar- ket, being sold at present in this place. who would plant them, and had quite a rush on his stock. e also offered to purchase the crop raised, and is now dving so. The nuts did well on many of the farms where they were cared for prep- erly, and the crop is a good one consid- ering the locality. Many bushels, hove been brought in, and others are coming. SUCCUMBS TO 21 DRINKS. Boaster Made Brave Effort to Force Lid On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Friends of Thomas Curry of Natoma street doubt- ed his drinking capacity and challenged him to consume all the whisky they could buy. Curry toed the scratch for 21 rounds, and then went down and out. He is now under the doctor's care. Curry boasted his ability to drink all the liquor that his friends could pur- chase and in less than a minute he was busily engaged in making good . his boast. He had 21 glasses of whisky to his credit when the end came. a ~ > , UIsS DOROTHY CLARKE, 2130 Grenshaw St., - CHICAGO. mature women. by a child of her age in the world. DANDERINE. of not accomplish every result we claim. FREE silver or stamps to pay postage. EME SPE OER ° eB ant’ Syme 3 Woks Y A year ago a dealer here offered all the nuts asked for as seed free to farmers | HOG CARRIES OFF BOY. RICHMOND, Ky., Dec. 2.—While playing in a barnyard the 5-year-old sun of John H. Thorp was grabbed by a vi- ' cfous sow, which ran with the scream- The hog had to Be -killed bet would give up its victom. The would have been completely de hed rot assistance come. o-GOVERN Uses Pe=ru-na _ For Colds and Me : 1 | ‘ ~ ; Excellent a mF , wot t o as — ae ©) -- nn >*s* + «+ ee _* i ) Sw rp _ s wae LOM oo POS a ” CAPITOL Peruna is known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Letters of congratula- tion and commendation testilying to the merits of Peruna as a catarrh remedy are pouring in from every state in the Union. Dr. Hartmann is receiving a multi- tude. of such letters daily from all classes. The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti- san, the clerk, the editor, the states- man and the preacher—all agree that Perunsa is the catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recogniz- ing catarrh as their greatest enemy, are especially enthusiastic in their praise and testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh, Ca- tarrh is well-nigh universal; almost om- nipresent., Peruna is the best safe- guard known. A cold is the beginning of catarrh. Peruna not only relleves catarrh, but prevents it. Every household should be with this great re medy for coughs, | eolds and «atarrh, | —w a A ES a OR « OREGO in His Family ~ A. Finds It An ay Remedy. —— BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON. jin supplied | provided with a copy of Dr. Hartman's Pu. tae * = ~ — . > — te Letter From the Ex-Governor of », Oregon. The ex-Governor of Oregon is ana af- dent admirer of Peruna. He keeps &€ continually in the house. A etter Tee ceived from him reads as follows: STATE OF OREGON, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ox Dear Sirs—I have had occasion t& ~ use your Peruna medicine in my fam~ ~~ ily for colds, and it proved to be al excellent remedy. I have not had oc casiog to use it for other ailments. 7 Yours very truly, W. M. Lord, It will be noticed that the Governor? says he has not had occasion to Peruna for other ailments. The rea for this is, most other ailments begs with a coid. Using Peruna to promp iv relieve colds, he protects his famil¥ against other ailments. a This is what every other family in the United States should do, Keep Peruna the house. Every family should ‘Be. , free book on “Chronic. Catarrh. * . Ade dress Dr. 5S. B. Hartman, Columbus, ©, Ask Your Drugzist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1906: GREW THIS HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT, “ FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON, 980 Garfield Boulevard, Chicago, LIL, \ Age 4 Years. Results from its use are QUICK and PERMANENT, LITTLE [SRANCES MAR'E KHOWLTO Wliose photograph appears herewith, has a most beautiful head of golden hair, thicker than the crown of glory of 1 Frances is only 4 years old, and her hair hangs within 12 inches of the floor. The extraordinary strengthening qualities of DANDERINE has grown for this little girl the most admirable head of hair ever : The other two ladies whose photographs are shown here are certainly delighted the results they are getting, neither of them having hair that would reach to their waists before beginning the iT 18 POSITIVE AND PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS. When applied to the scalp on either old or young, it makes the hair sprout and grow thick, long and beautiful, there is no waiting around for weeks and months to see results, either. Any druggist will refund the price if it NOW at al] drugyists in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 eents and $1.00 per bottle. To show how quickly Danderine acts we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who this advertisement to the Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, with their name and address and 10 cents” eee —_—_—. ee eee he a7 iL MISS LUCY MAY, 5036 Forestville Ave, CHICAGO. po I a Rack ec bbsk. oe DL Nae acct 2 TS ry we . 2 nl ee A ” 2 ed . ee ee ee ee as House by Barking. | Special to «f+ bost-Dispatca | COVINGTON, Ky., Nov. 30.—A _ lIttle fox terrier dog saved the lives of Ed- | ward Bitter, a tailor, and his gertensol by awakening them when the Bitte home on East Eleventh street caught | fire. The pet slept in the room of its, master, and when it discovered the fire | it leaped upon Bitter and barked until the sleeping man was aroused. Bitter found his mother already overcome, but he carried her from the building in time to administer resuscitants. Awakes Occupants of Burning |f- Leaves St. Louis daily ex- cept Sunday at 11:50 a. m. Arrives at Cincinnati 8:29 Pp. m., via et & 0,8-W, | Other Vestibuled Express Trains leave St. Louis Daily 2:05 a. m., 9:00 a. m., 9:20 Pp. m. CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, COLUMBUS. TICKET OFFICES: OLIVE and SIXTH ST., UNION STATIO , ——, | QUEEN CITY LIMITED |- DENTISTS. ESTABI.ISHED 1871. Boston Sieam Dental Rooms 415 N. Broadway, bet. 4th Locust and S&t. Take Flevator. naive Wit Uy srpuast, Bridge Charles Floor. SET OF TEETH PURE GOLD CROWNS........ GOLD FILLINGS from COMPOSITION FILLINGS “see ee @@ oer e@eeweenee ete eanwee **eeeeeee Open Evenings Tili 7 OR. J. H CASE Froprietor cee ae ee No E xp eriment The Favorite “Fifer- vescenl” Sold on merit more | SELTZER ‘ rs 4 “#4 4 cory - oe yr ~~ than 60 years. : Cures BILIOUSNESS and CONSTIPATION: | Stops HEADACHES and INDIGESTION Expels Rheumatic and Gouty poisons; Relieves Morning Sickness; in that pleasant, satisfac- tory way commended by thousands upon thou- | sandso of entbusiastic users since 1844, | At Druggists, 50c and $1, or by mail from | THE TARRANT CO., 44 Hudson Street, N. Y. = ~ ———— ——— — DENTISTS. ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY By this new method which fs patent- ed and used by us alone, we can re- place your teeth without plates of Lbridgework. Teeth that are loose and delicate can be made strong and useful. Antriun disease, Pyarrbea, soft, spuugy gums can be cured by our alveolar method Anyone—man, woman or child—can call at Dr. Sheffield’s office and have their teeth or gums examined free of charge. Dr. Sheffie'd’s Alveolar Dental Ce. i 716 Clive Street— ecoai. te r reliable dental work done tn the city , lowest prices. | guaranteed. (SES FO ee 609 OLIVE STREET Ketablished 40 Years in St. Louls. The most t the PAINLESS methods. worse We employ no students. Al DR. A. E. MOSER; DENTIsT. oe Fae AVe kat ial, $5.00, $8. 00 and ¢ ¥ PER &iT CROWN AND BREIDG wose 4 SPECIALTY. EXAMINATION J. A. SHCBER, DENTIST, | 211 N. 7th St., SUITE 7is HOLLAND BLOG. anand BEAL 66. PRAY Wbvaron New York Dental Rooms) “I write to let you know how I your Cascarets. | commenced tak November and took two ten-cent passed a tapeworm I4 ft, Jong. menced taking them egein send A; ll 4th, I passed another tape long and over «. thousand emdli worms. vious to my taking Carcarets I didn’t know ned 8 tapeworm. I always bed @ emali 7 pet'te.”’ ‘ ot F. Brown, 184 Frankia St.. Brookiya, - 2 sh: ag Never tablet stemped CC C. your money bect. ing "tem a e boxes « £ i com 2 te ae et ~- J . aa mo? is f. bs ~ {Sate ‘su Pes

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hee Ape tS eo * ieee RP ES 5 . * ee “5 aS : ¥ " floor in ec Da Ie ela aa PAE Bees bai) ?. es ene: KINGST AND EXPLAINS BRIDGE ORDINANCE. TL. D. Kinesland, chairman of the Joint Committee on Free Bridge-Bond Issue, expressed to a Post-Dispatch re- porter last night the belief -that when the Council considers the Ways and Committee’s report on the bond will undergo amendments that win make it practically the same as the Ziebold ordinance. Mr. Kinesland said: “Fully 95 per cent of the voters of St. Touts have sienified their desire to |

vote on the Zieho'd ordinance, and as members of the Council. of course. rep- resent only the people. and as each in- ee BRIDGE BILL dividual member of that body wishes to act in accordance with the known de- sires of the people who elected him, lugically, therefore, nothing remains to be done buf submit the Ziebold ordi- nance.” Regarding the objections raised to a unit vote, and to the legality of the Ziebold ordindnce, Mr. Kingsland said: “Two city officials went to New York Jlast spring and under the supervision of Judge Dillon and Mr. Hubbard of New York, drew the $9,000,000 unit crdinance, which was submitted at the last general election by the Wells ad- ministration, and this ordinance known as the Ziebold bill being an exact copy, except as to the amounts of money, must stand or fall so far as its legality is concerned, with the Wells ordinance of last spring. “The city administration vouched for the validity of the $9,000,000 unit ordi- nance then, and as there has since been no decision of the court pronouncing the unit vote illegal, the Ziebold bill inust necessarily be valid. ‘In addition the Comptroller of the city In an interview printed in the

Post-Dispatch Dec. 2, declares that the Ziebold oidinance is valid. “As to the policy of submitting the. matter as a unit proposition, I assume that the holdover Councilmen who voted for submitting the Wells cfdinance last April as a unit proposition thought they acted properly and that they will not ye willing now to concede that they of- ncially did wrong. Hence I presume the holdover Councilmen will, in defense of their former position, vote to submit the Ziebold ordinance as a unit propo- sition. “As to the new Councilmen, they are, of course, imbued fully with the patri- otic resolve to act only as the repre- sentatives of the sentiments of their constituents. Knowing full well the unanimity of opinion among the people in favor of the Ziebold ordinance. they will certainly rally to its support. “The fact that more than 90,000 of the voters have already expressed their ap-

proval of our bill shows clearly that there is no necessity of submitting | each item to be voted on separately. | “It has been suggested in times past | that occasionally all the votes were not | exactly counted as cast in city. elec- | tions, but if this is true it must have | been because there were powerful mo- | tives that operated to induce a neglect | of duty on the part of some election officials. “But we are anxious that there be no motives that might lead to infrac- tions of the laws In the conditions that surround the proposed bond issue elec- tion, and as the bridge proposition its certainly stronger with the people than any other appropriation. we who are strongly in favor of a bridge are per- fectly willing to lend the additional strensth of the Free Bridge to help carry the other items. although we are in favor of each and every one of the proposed {mprovements. “As the bridge supporters are willing for a unit vote, we cannot conceive how anyone should be opposed to it unless he is opposed to the Free Bridge. ‘I point with pride to the unanimity of sentiment in favor of a unit vote and view with alarm any attempt to thwart the will of the people. and I re- affirm our slogan, ‘No Bridge, No Bonds.’ ”’ Beet TIRES OF BEER GARDENS, | Woman Asks Divorce to Seek. Other Amusement, Spectal to the Post-Dispa teh. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 2.—Sadie | Gunther has sued John M. Gunther for | divorce, alleging that he refuses to ac- company her anywhere except to beer gardens, She asks that he be enjoined from coming to her home or disposing of her property. —-—

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls each day are greater than. the number of St. Louls homes. “Firat in Everything.’’ Law Making Cheuffeurs. PARIS, Dec. 2.—Motor chauffeurs are agitating to send one of their number to the Chamber of Deputies to protect their interests.

caemmaaias amen — ee

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ee ee 3 eee ~ ——__— 4. / SIA XH: aT por e_¢ Solid Gold and Gold Filled. P.ain, ’ pores and antique mountings. cellen resen $1.00 also atone A A FEW SUGGESTIONS High-Grade Exclusive Artistic Noveities within the rsach of RINGS OF MAGNIFICENCE ‘s showin SOLID GOLD and Solid Gold Shell R Ings guarantee for 10 years’ wear. Signets, p known to the jewelers’ art. of rings is larger. and more varied every one of them iain bands and nearly every style of set ring $1.00 and Upto $50.00 300 STYLES OF SCARF PINS Roman, and ex- set. useful \\\ iti O and Up te $15.00 BROOCHES knots, scrolls, oe LOCKETS t Gold Filled Solid Gold. Suita- © for’ 2 photos. Plain a, a set. exquisite S en! r ‘ ' Pollehed. ro- adi mee. rove and antique old. $1 and Up to $20 DO Our selection beggars descripfion. to show you the grandest aH We have just a 5 C cent. Some _ witb threts, largest America. They antique, sey caged stones in rose, artistic settings; all dependable. Write for our magnuificcnt Catalog de luxe. Over 400 Mustrations—it% t>2— >. Crescenta, hearts. in new and swell. $1 and Up to $40 STUNNING COMBS xombs from Paris that are tre tourmalines. sapphires, and grandest lot ever marine, topaz. amethrst, baroque pearls, Alice bive sapphire. green gold, French gray hey range from $3.00 to $50 90. J? Ke ALI Q) Fi © Mall Orders Filled Promptly | Maker of Artistic Jewelry, 814 Clive St. Rh RR an A en eA leper stars, sunburets, bare. lizards, fact everything all artistic. and

received an tmportation of positively magnifi- fancy mounted, others set ‘qua-Marines, topaz, ame- ete, Come and see the showing of Combs in $1.00 to $25.00 COLLARS shonld be seen-.-we will gold- he Our with aqua- 'mirmaline, vil the imported. Set B

es ™ a n , m Bie aa * ye ee

= ia sin ees © ooem bps * A RI PVE Gi On om RE YC Wala «p> — os tn Elgin or Waltham, in 20- filled Me liz, Solid Gold and Solid Gold Sbeli Scarf Pins, in signets or set witb Remoh diamond, or stones in an endless var und to raz, rubs N sve] —odd— agua marine earl, ety of styles. $1.90 and Up to $20.00 A collection that cannot be equaled. Some per. fectly plain, others artis tically embellished: then. we have them set ail kinds of stones gold-filied, stering and gvn-metal settings. 50c and Up to $10.00 Dueber and Carefully. ' considerations of personal safety, POLICE ARE OUT OF POLITICS, PRESIDENT STEWART DECLARES President A. ©. Stewart of the Board of Police Commissioners said yesterday: “It is unfortunate that the grand jury’s report deals in broad gen- eralities without specifying particularly individual names and -in- stances. While confidence is expressed in the present board, it is in such juxtaposition that most readers are likely to believe the strictures intended of former administrations “There is almost nothing new are meant to apply to the present. in the report. Nearly everything complained of in it having already been the subject of voluminous press and former grand jury comment, having happened prior to present con- trol. “Whatever may be said of the past, the Police Department is now out of politics in every objectionable sense. That was demonstrated by the election last April, in connection with which the conduct of the de- partment is conceded to have been above reproach. “If the grand jury had evidence before it of violation of the law by any member of the board, or of the force, the proper condemnation of it would have been an indictment: “The Police Board, being responsible for the conduct of. the depart- ment, will welcome suggestions from any source, and continue in the effort to improve it in every possible way, and put it upon the plane of the highest possible public service and efficiency,” 10 TAKE POLICE QUT OF POLITICS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Supporters of Foik in his candidacy for the Governorship, have been clamoring for reform in the department. ’ The program of reorganization affects every district and every rank. ~-Those who are holding their places through Pulls, those who have been offensively active in politics, those against whom charges of oppression and incompetency have been breathed and all who have participated in partisan attempts to hamper their subordinates or fellow po- licemen will feel the effects of the board's renovation. Desmond to Be Retained. Gov. Folk has signified his belief that the detective branch of the department needs fumigation and _ reorganization, but he intimated that he favors the re- tention of Chief Desmond. , The grand Jury was especially scath- ing In its arraignment of Desmond's staff, and indicated that indictments against its members can-_be obtained by protecting witnesses who are conipeien. to testify to the graft and criminal cor- ruption that had characterized that branch of the force, but who feared the consequences of their disclosur:s For the first time the history of the city the report contains not a word of commendation for the heads of th: Po- lice Department. Not only is that the case, but the language of the report is exceptionally strong in its indictment of the incompetency, laxity, brutality and criminal practices with which te members and heads of the department are charged, That part of the report touching the police department opens with the state- ment that the grand jury's efforts to obtain evidence against offending mem- bers of the force was made diificult be- cause of the ‘reluctance and timidity of Witnesses called upon to testify.” **No amount of assurance,’’ says. the report, ‘‘would prevail against the mani- fest fear and restraint which posseSss- ¢€d a majority of the witnesses who were called before us, and this despite the fact that these witnesses were of- ten the injured parties. “It was plain, in every instance, that in- duced by a fear of physical violence or official oppression, accounted for the attitude on the part of these witnesses. Partners of Criminals, “Some were from the poorer class of Our people, who would be helpless at the hands of officers who might seek to harrass them; others come from that class whose lives and occupation Subject them to peculiar disadvant- ages in dealings with the police. and who, in fact, must needs have some indulgence shown them in order’ to subsist. Included in this latter class were found many whose criniinai ope rations would be Impossible, ~ere it not for the indifference of the police or their active proteciion. “We learned to our satisfaction that many ot this class were actually ope- rating and associating with certain members of the de artment, the in- timacy being such that pdiice service on the part of such officers is an iIm- possibility. “The fact that the police commit perjury and suborn witnesses in cases in which they are titnterested—offering protection to, or menacing those whom they seek to usé, was Well es'ablished before this jury, and a number of jn- dictments have. resulted. There ex- ists. too, a feeling on the part of the police, which seems general, that any- thing its excusable in the defense of a brother officer. The Killing of Scheel. “In the tnvestigation of the killing of the young law student, Frederick W. Scheel, at the last general election, we were surorsed to di cover ev.dence of police laxity and Indifference to an appalling degree. This young man was shot as he was leaving the St. Louis Law School, about 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the 19th of September, 1904, by a gang of thugs, who had been going from polling place to poll- n place. pursuing ter plan of fraud- ulent registration, and though these nen are well-known police characters, ind this ki.l.ng occurrel in the pres- ence of a score of eye-wiitnesses, no charge had ever been lodged against inyone until some fourteen months aftr. “The responsibility for this condition lies with the , olice, and the apathy shown can only be accounted for on the theory that members of the force were involved in the affray or that the police were indifferent to election outrages. Should Have Sat Longer. ‘We only regret that our’ service eould not be continued, in order that we might definitely fasten the respon- sibility fdr these conditions upon those who have so shamefully abused their trust. To the end that we might e properly advised, and in order to confirm our judgment, we called in a number of witnesses, including heats of the department and others qualified to testify as ex erts in police matters “The concensus of opinion expressed is that the Police Department is in a etate of disorganization and demoral- ization, quite unparalleled tn its his- tory. and that this condition is du: largely to the fact that the _ police have been used in politics. It was shown that every member of the de- partment, at one time, was a member of a political club (Note—Jefferson | Club), paying dues, although all were not of the required political faith, and others were found who did not wants to identify themselves with the or- ganiza‘ion, though of the same politi- cal party. A large number of the force joined this organization and contrib- uted to its campaign fund from mo- tives of policy only, and with the be- [lief that they were avoiding official a spi= ee ee =

*

LL LLIN OLIN OCC LI strttsttt es OY displeasure and Possible o; pression. department vee is convincing that the macai :' een made a poiiiical it, and that the O.lc hav either activeiv - po.ice ave ively assisted in the per- beration of election fraud 7 ve connived : is or have ' ¢d at them. Many of these '. f4ge€8 are fresh ’ ger anu that cosh On the pubiic mind pore rer lin bOlice are responsibie is der emt P perreoep by tne fact that un- > eh a Ministration of the present nin: gal the Eee laSt eiection was sei ddan nes that marked for- StS6 al the polis. iin SUC us eTevadeS ine department £ 8ecursty Of Oiiice andy preiermicmt or ., SUaranLeed by Meriis anu serv- Ue, u are Matt 2c Le and influence. ers aifecied by pul: , (OQ 4 large extent, the chief business Ur the memoers of the department js ihe game of international] po.itucs. We und MNtiny insiances of officers who ‘eel that they nave been oppressed, be- Cause of eiticient work, while others alpedt tu have been preferred because Of the.r known laxity in the entorce- ment Of the law. ‘This applies particu- iariy 10 those who have made war on the Keepers of gambling houses, and for sume mysterious reason have been lransferred io give way to officers whv Go not provyuke the ire of the same Criminal classes. [n these matters, it appears that influence outside of the de- partment Was exerted to bring about Such changes Politiciang Assigned Menz “Tn the seiecuon or assigiaicnt of of- ficers to police duty ‘at poiiing places during elections the assignments, in muny ilstances, have been mude at the be.es8t Of politicians and ward commit- teemen, reSuilting in the temporary ‘ransfer of men from beats in which they were well acquainted to others, where they were Sirangers. The effect of this was to nullify their utility in dealing with forces bent upon frauds at the polls, and encourage, rather than sup ress, violence and crime. There is ns concealment of these facts, and it is positively stated thut in the matter of these assignments the heads of the de- partment have in the past been ham- pered and trammelled by members of the pdlice board: “A great many members of the de- tective department have been shown to be unfit for police duty. The standard of that department is low, and rumors are free'y circulated, charging its mem- bers with criminal conduct and allian- ces. These stories are well founded, and if the witnesses can be prevailed upon to speak freely, [ndictments can readily be found and sustained. “It has been said that the police de- partment as a whole is a good one. This its not absolutely true, but there 's abundant material for the organiza- tion of a department which will be a credit to itse!f.”’ TORRID. LETTERS MAY BE. BARRED Miss Gibney’s Suit Against " Klaus Steiner Will Be Retried Tomorrow, PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 2.—If the at- torneys for Klaus J. Steiner can ac- complish their purpose, the gushing love letters which Steiner wrote to Miss Edith Gibney of St. Louis will not be introduced in the re-trial of the case in which she asks for $00,020 damages for breach of prumise. When it comes uy in the United States courts Mon-

day. Miss Gibney arrived itn Pittsburg this morning, and this afternoon had a long conference with her attorneys, O Brien and Ashley. The matter under discus- sion was as to whether Miss Gibney would agree to compromise the suit, In a very determined manner she refused to do so. ‘Il am here to fight, not to compro- mige,"’ said Miss Gibney after the cun- ference with her attorneys. That was all she. would say, for the attorneys had instructed her not to talk to any- one. At ithe Jast trial the love letters were inroduced to prove that an en- gagement had existed. At the coming trial, attorneys for Steiner will admit this, for the purpose of keeping the gushing letters out. Miss Gibney’s at- torneys will have them introduced, .f possible, to show the sincerity of the attachment which existed between the couple. They do not deny that cutting out the love letters would weaken their’ case. ENGLISH CABIN CRISIS. MONDAY —

King Edward, Premier Balfour and Campbell Bannerman Will Return to London. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Complete silence was maintained throughout the day in official circles concerning the Cabinet crisis and political clubs are talking of little else. Secrecy regarding Premier Balfour's actual intention is absolute. The Premier is playing golf, but will return to the city Monday. Aung muwara wis. «u.cive in London Monday and it is understood will drive at once to the Smithfield fat stock show, It is considered possible that the Pre- mier may tender his resignativn iaiel on Monday, but it is believed that no announcement of it will be made until after the Privy Council meeting Tues- day. The King will, Tuesday night, be the guest at Lord Alington’s hous: party at: Crichel, Wimborne, at which Mr. Balfour wil lalso be present. sir rtenry’ Campviell Ba heraw Ww return to London from Scotland Mon- day and positive assertions by persons well informed on political events are that Sir Henry has decided to accept the responsibillt of forming a cabinet if the task should be offered him. It is believed King Edward is llkely to request Mr. Balfour to retain office until a verdict of the people is given in favor of the Liberals or of the Conserv- atives remaining In power.

ene ite eS re a MBER 3,. —— — _ TEATH Bt

PISO HS "LONG SLEEP Charles H. Smith’s Body Found With Acid Bottle Near.

“ALL -LOST,” SAYS NOTE

Stranger Entering Room at Landlady’s Request Is Horrified. The body of Charles H. Smith. aged 50, was found On a bed in his room at 2832 Easton avenue, with an empty car- volic acid bottle near, yesterday after- noon, 20 hours after he had said to his very tired. | am going to take a long sieep. Don't let anyone disturb me.”’ The meaning of the words was not realized by Mrs. Glassow until she saw tit rigid form and the note of fare- well which he had placed on the tabie. ‘n the note she read: “I had a nice family, but everything is los. now and there is no more use living aione now, so 1 take this step. Farewell to all.’”’ Smith roomed at Mrs. Glassow's house for six months past. He said he owned a farm in Campbell's Hill, ill., from the rental of which he got §730 a year. He aiso told her that he had five chiudren living in Campbell's Hill, and that his wife was dead. He was employed by a large whole- sale dry goods house until two months ago. Then, according to Mrs. Glassow, he got $300 in a lump sum from his farm and gave up h.s position to live easily while the money lasted. ' néeVer gave an. gigns of suicidal intent, save that he sometimes coni- plained of having ‘‘too good a time.”’ Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Giassow went to call smith. When he did not respond to several Knockings on the door, Mrs. Glassow asked a caller, who was looking for a room, to go into the room. He went in and came out hur- riedly, saying that a dead body wts within. Smith had evidently been dead for many hours—probaiiy from Friday night, as he was fully dressed. Two grips belonging to him were = fornd packed and strapped in a corner of the rootii. Un lie ic WasS ww sivcd . dressed, ‘‘To all whom it may concern. ‘ihe note began wy saying that the writer was a Mason, and giving the names and addresses of some men “who know me well.” weak es s?

Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. KING EDWARD IGNORES LAND OF REGICIDES. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BELGRADIL, Dec. 2.—A profound im- pression has been cauSed here by statement in the ‘“‘Pester-Loyd’’ that iw foward his Seo wis (ac against jations with Servia until the regicide of- ficers are punished. It is stated that both Russia and Italy Interpused through Count \Benckedorff and Signor Pauza, and that the King in- fornied them that he regretted he cvuid not see his way to yie.d. His Majesty is reported to have said: turdly outrages that it is an insult to all humanity. ‘I must pay heed to the religious and moral feelings of my people, wuich have plainly manifested Uhemselves and with which 1 fully identify myself. “My positon, the murder vf anotner sovereign in- immunity of the evil doers. The domincnt element here has fluenced newspapers to substitute “rev- vlution’’ for ‘“‘murder’’ and the term is not used even in “A Great, Physiologist the Stomach Healthy is to Exercise It.

But He Did Not Tell How to Make It Healthy. developed by exercise until their strength has increased maniuold, and & proper amount of training each day wiii accomplish this result, but it 1s somewhat duubtiul whether you can increase the digestive powers Ol the stomach by eating indigestibie food in order to force it to work. Nature has turnished us all with a perfect sei of organs, and if they aie not abused they will attend to the business requiied of them. need no abnormal] strength. it to what the stomach can do. The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many similar diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired’ or worn out. Not exercise but rest what it needs. To take something into the stom- ach that will relieve it from its work for a short time—something to digest the tood—will give it a rest and allow it time to regain its strength, The proper aid to the digestive or- gans 1s Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets, which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stomach and is and all stomach diseases. Dyspepsia Tablets, for one grain of ficient to digest JOO grains of food The Tablets increase the flow olf tion, acidity and sour eructions. Do not attempt to starve out dys- pepsia. You need all your strength. The common sense method is to digest the food for the and give it a rest. make the cure, but enable the or tions. Perfect health, for digestion means perfect under these conditions body work right and receive bleod., Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are ? natural remedy and are a specific for stomach troubles. The physicfans presaribe them. taste. and are composed and vegetable extracts, golden sea! and pepsin. At all drug stores—50 cents per

package.

HVORCE WI

bowels, | heartburn, palpitation of the heart, |

landlady, Mrs. August Giassow: fy am |

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. |

the: Great Britain resuming diplomatic reé- | | “I cannot pass over lightly such a Cer- | rible crime, accompanied by such das- | | tvao, aS a sovereign de- | mands that I should publicly condemn |; stead of condoning it by accepting the , in- | latter , common |

The muscies ot the body can be | They There is a hmit to the weight a man cay lift, and there is also a lim- |

Rest and invigoration is what the | stomach gets when you use Stuart's the active principe .in them is sul- gastric juice, and prevent fermenta- stomach | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not | gans to throw off unhealthy condi: | only do the different organs of the : the | building-up material found in pure | ablest The Tablets are pleasant to the! of fruit)

| Pr ced re Pree ve LL AFTER INNER Twenty Guests at Hotel, Inter- ested in Same Case, Suf- fer From Poison. Special to the Poat-Thispatch. MIDDLETON, Ind, Dec. 2.—Twenty rf more persons, all of whom were con- nected with the recent Cooper divorce suit, are seriously ill since partaking of Thanksgiving dinrer at a prominent ho- tel here. The symptoms of those un-

Ccoop-r, Misa Carrie Cooper, E hott, bunker; Mrs. Anna W avd Mrs. Bicksler, Mrs. Edward Hunt, Ma . A. Levy, J. C. Daniels, F. P. Pitcher, a son of Dr. Hunt, and several schoo! teachers. all of Whom had taken dinner at the hotel. Mrs. Cooper recently filed a divores suit and later sued Mrs. Walsh for dam- Age. Hospital Deaconess Dies. Special to the Dost-Lrispateh PANA, IL.Dee. 2.—Miss Maude Nera ton, aged 283 vears, deaconess at Pank Hospital, erew faint after eating supe eer this evening, and in a few minutes died. She was a daughter of Mr. and

der physfteians’ care are all similar and L Mrs. Robert Neroten, prominent resi- dents.

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Page 32

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oe ca is 4 oi fey t bar Pad Y 3d i ae A ao A : Sng oT ; Blea ev y j 4 r ieee J j EN ot f 4 ie tate ae 2 - x 4 + g Bhs xed v hm 4 > - 3, 1905

a sd cod Fs 7 ABST WS Se Tae ee bia Fo ar Pr * Fe ba Sh * F rea eES oan

¢ : s : pean Te gs ere 4 ° 7 . 4 n . ee, tae ae aif . ee by oR Sage we : 0 FR eee ge eS Oe TB agen Ses ae ee F : et ae: 2 4 EELS EA md . ty ee ee re es a @ > rae pry SEAT SUCCESS ae f . ‘4 ee ed : a. %0 @! Bo te tae 6 en ee’ (Pas ( : "4 a yf WIP pi” Ba cant Li « eee: det es ats ae el Se Le erate hese i te ca 4 eo eee + > * bein o ’ roe 13 eR ALE Fe TOL,

Page 33

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Rane s a’

MARKED DOLLARRETURNS Coin Stamped in 1884 Returns to New York Man. / Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 e 6 » . =

e LOCKPORT, N. Y., Dec. 2.—Stories fe of cats that have come back and : Various other things that have turngd up after years are outdone by one which former Mavor Louis E. Huston tells, anent the arrival of a silver dol- aati he stamped away back in : ‘Mr. Huston recalis that in that year / he stamped the coin with his name and date the shop of William Palmer. He was anxious to try the experiment of a returning coin. _ Beveral weeks ago Mr. Huston re- ceived a letter postmarked Marmaduke, Ark., in which Oscar E. Harvey of that Place said that he had received the coin and offered to return it to Mr. Huston.

He gent another dollar and got his coin of 2] years ago.

OT TIMERS TRY BURLESQUE OPcnA

Ill Treated Trovatore Will Give Them a Chance to Shine in New Roles. Having established a reputation vocalists and blackface artists, the Hot Time Minstrels will attempt this year as to broaden their fame by tackling Op- | eratic burlesque at their annual per- formance Dee. ll. The minstre] stars, who have ‘‘made

f good”’ in their particular roles in form- | 5 er years, are, on the whole, content to ‘ stick to their previous. parts. But 5 Messrs. Joseph” Buse, George Ravold 4 B . j and William Lawrence are exceptions. ‘S00 usiness, They are ready to take a chance at ! { icra anything in the stage line, so the Hot P Professi .* a . , +-+* : vo : : > ; Ase. Kidney. Liver & Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS, MaY TaKE One, two or three teas soonfuls before or after mealies and at bedtime, Children! eas according to age. May conimnence with sma!) doers andi ncrease to ful) done or more, as the case would weet to require. ———_— RS Rae PASaH APH . a . ~ coal ®, J a6 § ; This great remedy cures all kidney, liver, bladder end Uric Acid troubles and disorders due to weak kidneys, such as catarrb of the bladder, gravel, rheumatism, lumbago an! Bright's Disease, which te the worst form of kidney disease, itis pleasant to take, PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO., BINGHAMTON, N, Y. Sold by all Druggists. 2 times cause ache,

dollar size bottles at the drug every where. Don’t make mistake, but re- member the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Swamp- Root, and the address, Bing- hamton, N. ¥., on every bot- tle. stores any a be > a ; taken Kilmer’s

bettle and a book of valuable informa- The book contains many of the thou- y . sending your address to Dr. Kilmer &

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VOULL MLS 10 GET “ANDY oo x) a

New York Life Secretary Will | Try to Induce Hamil- ton to Return. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—As he an- nounced tpat he would do, John Me Call, secretary of the New York Life Insurance. Co., sailed today for Paris, | to tiv to induce Judge Andrew Hamil- | ton to return to this city to testify be- fore the’ jnsurance committee. ' Failing in this he will bring back with him Judge Hamilton's accounting desired by | Pres.dent McCall, which will be offered in evidence to the committee. Mr. McCall was accompanied to the pier by his father, John A. McCall. “It was reported,” Mr. McCall “old. ‘‘that Mrs. Hamilton, on her re- turn here some weeks ago said that Judge Hamilton would never come back. is that right?’ ‘“T don't think he will. I mean to try and do my best to bring him back if his health will allow. My object .is already was known, as I stated it to the insurance committee. If Judge Hamilton's health will not permit his return, and about that you know as much as 1 dv, I will bring back, anyway, a statement being prepared for my father. “I wish to repeat,” he am going expressly to try and 0bring Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton knows 1 am coming, as I have communi- cated with him by cable.”’ “How long will you stay?’ “Tl can't say. I am gotng diréct to Paris. J will see Mr. Hamilton at once, as that is the only thing I am going for. I am not even taking my wife and baby, and you can be sure I will get back just as soon as lI can.” Hamilton was the “‘legislative agent’ of the insurance companies at many state capitals. FATHEH MUST WORK Uh FAMILY STARVE _--—- >. Public Printing Offices Closed Against Wives and Mothers, Not Widowed. WASHINGTON, Dec. °? —Husbands and wives can no longer both hold posi- tions in the Government printery, ac- cording to Acting Public Printer Rick- etts. He has begun an investigation to find out how many such cases there are in his office, and where he finds that hushand and wife are employed, the wife will be asked to resign. “Husbands must support out of thelr own earnings,” public printer said. ‘The is rot going to be their support longer.” There are sald to be a number of cases in tne printing office where women are married, yet retuin their maiden names in order to hold their positions. ‘Where a woman has a husband _to cave for her, her place should go _ to some poor girl without support or who is taking care of a widowed mother, or perhaps orphaned children,’ Mr. Rick- etts suid. “‘lim going to clean up this office and there may be a number of resignations cailed for.”’ said,

their wives the acting Government any

—_ oe The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.’ BALLPLAYER MISSING, Shortstop Cassidy Disappears at End of Season, CHISSTER, Pa., Vec. 2.—Joseph Cassj- dv of this city, shortstop on the Wash- ingion American League baseball team, h:.s not been heard. from leagwue season closed. His motti*, .s fll on account of worry

since the over his absence, no word having rer1ched his home here since the last day he played against the Athietics in Philadelphia. He wrote at that time that after the baseball season he would take u trip with some friends. Nothing hus been heard from him since. Detectives have been engaged by futher here to try to find him, Cassidy began his career as a profes- sional ball player in this city in 192. Two years ago he played with Harris- burg and for a year and a- half has been connected with the Washington Ameri- can League team. PEEPS AT WRONG TIME. Dynamite Explodes as Lineman Looks Into Hole. Special to the DPest-Disnatech COSHOCKTON, O., Dec. 2.--Fred Mc- Curdy, a telephone lineman, was per- his

haps fatally injured while blasting lie thought the fuse had gone out. and just as he peeped down the hole the stick of dynamite exploded, ter- ribly lacerating his face, ruining his sight, and it {s feared he fs internally injured, i NOT A DOMESTIC TASTE. Yeast: Didgyou say he was domestic n his tastes? Crimsonbeak: No, I dont think he is; ne always orders a foreign cheese, “that I) ——— |

eure wee ee ee ’ | mage took place.

ig ee

ANDREW APBUCHKLE AS UCMNIEF HI-LEE *

ae anne

Se eRe ae neha enn asad Y oF 2 WT LAWPENCE, AS "“MIASITI * BLACK-EVES FOR. UNWERSITY GIRLS romeo —- -}- -- — Freshmen, Though Badly Dis- figured, Can Now Wear Hair as They Please.

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Special to the Post-Disnatech., CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.—Because they dared to wear their hair combed up in- stead of hanging down their backs. in open of the sophomore class, many pretiy freshmen at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati were severly injured in a free-for-all fight, which they called a class rush, Only the apeparance of the dean pre- vented what might have been very seri- ous injuries to some of the first-year girls. Many of the girls lost part of their beautiful tresses, and when the dean appeared hair was strewn ali over the recitation room in which the scrim- defiance Pretty cheeks were and several pairs of colored glasses are | being worn to hide black eyes. Hereafter the freshmen may wear their hair—what is left—in any fashion tHey choose. BOY CATCHES WILD GOOSE ———— —-—— Tame Drove Decoy in Unusual Capture. Specfal ta the Post T'fspatch. SLATER, Mo., Dec. 2.—Fish_ stories take a back seat in competition with the goose story told by W. L. Garnett. He had 1. drove of tame geese on his farm. A fellow goose of the wilds paid a visit to them in Mr. Garnett’s barnyard. Gar- | scattered some corn! Kirtley, The story is simple, but the living evidence of * » 4 . » é ~ ey Ps z . oa ee es # -: vy a : 5 a ‘s a - ° + ? * Pa: >, ¢ - “= 5) i 4 ‘ *~ ee foe ne an ioe dey his peas ep BR

ae ~ wee Se hg. AE has f rs <r ce Se

Page 34

tH "BG THREE ESE Com- bination After the In- surance Companies.

ROGERS IN THE MUTUAL.

T. F. Ryan to Be Called as Witness Before Armstrong Investigation. By -Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—It was stated positively this afternoon by one of the men conversant with all that is going on within the Mutual Life, that he is con¥Vinced an agreement exists between the Rockefeller group of cupitalists, the J. Pierpont Murgan group and the Thomas F. Ryan group to bring the table, the Mutuai and the New York Life all within the control of the Rockefelier-Morgan-Ryan combination. This man suid he based his belief upon the tactics pursued by H. H. Rog- ers, George F. Baker and men known io represent Mr. Kyan at the recent meetings of the trustees of the Mutual fe. Until recently Mr. gents the Ruckefellers, and Mr. Baker, whe-represents J. P. Morgan, took little Or no active purt at the meetings of the Mutua) trusices, simply vuting per- functorily upon matters which came up. At the last three meetings Mr. Rogers been the most active of all the trustees. He has actively opposed El- bridge T. Gerry, Stuyvesant Fish or ‘gome others of the trustees, who are united upon the proposition of ridding e company of all of its rogues. In the event of the ‘‘Big Three" pass- vide into the control of the Rockefeller- organ- ~Ryan - combination, the Pust- Dispatch’s informant was unable to say whether any subsequent effort would be made to consolidate the three com- panies. Such a consolidation would mean the merger of $1,300,000,000 of assets and control of a yearly income of about mas F. Ryan will be a witness be- Pas, the Armstrong Investigating Com- mittee a Monday or Tuesday. Charles E. Hughes wiil question him in detail about his purchase from James H. of thé controlling stock interest -{n the society and his reasons for pay- $2,500,000 for 502 shares of a Umited 7 cent stock. H. H.._ Rogers may also Calied as a witness next week. HEROISM DISASTROUS, DANVILLB, O., Dec. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. James Greer, wealthy residents of Knox County, were seriously burned by having @ kéttie of hot tar thrown on them acci- dentally. y were heating the tar on the kitchen stove and it became so hot that it ignited. They ran out-of doors for gafety and jist as they did soa a hired hand picked up the kettle and threw it out the Goor. The contents struck Mr. ane Mrs. Greer and their clothes took tl

Rogers, who repre-. [PRAYED FOR AID IN BUYING TROUSERS Evangelist Got Them Cheap, but Too Short, Whereat Dr. Abbott Wonders.

REMARKS STIR FRIENDS

Men Attacked Are Soon to Open Meetings in New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Mureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW ixUKK, Dec. 2.—‘A skeptic can- not well avoid wondering why, if God furnished the clothes he could not fur- nish the trousers that were not too short,” said ‘he Outlook, edited by Dr. Lyman Abbott, in an attack it made Oday upon ihe evangelists, Torrey anu Alexander, successurs to Moody and Sunkey, who are to arrive in New York irom kurope ihis. week and hold revival meciings in Madfson Square Garden. The remack was made apropos of an incideni iwiu by Mr. A.exander and Guoied by The Outiook from a boox Written by George T. Davis upon the work of the evangelists. in it one of then: is quoted 1s saying when he tried to buy a suit of clothes he let the Lord direct him to the proper store. Theré he found the cloth too expensive, but he obtained cheap a suit that had been rejected by a man because it did not fit. ‘ihe trousers only hed to be altered. The Outlook's remarks have stirred the friends of the evangelists, who have been holding rerurkable meatings. in AuStrilia and Engiand, with what per- manent ' ethical effect The Outlook seems to question. One of these friends, KF. H,. Rivell, the publisher, said yes- terday: ‘| do not wish to appear to engage in a cartroversy with Dr. AdYbott, bit I want to say that The Outlook and Mr. Torrey represent two extremes in po- sition among the church people of America. Dr. Torrey is extremely con- servative and the Outlook is extremely lineral. One cannot preach the word to oil people. with the same lIilustrations. One aparet conduct a great propaganda for all classes of peonle with an interro- gation mark. I have no doubt the .mis- sion that will be conducted here will be successful.”’ Forming Irish Societies. T. J. Concannon, the representative of Dr. Douglas Hyde, the Irish scholar and lecturer, who is now touring the country, passed through St. Louis last night on his way to Chicago from Mem- phis. Mr. Concannon is organizing United Irish Societies in every city in which Dr. Hyde- is to lecture.

Negro Democrats to Meet. A State convention of the Democratic League of Missouri has been called for Dec. 27 for the purpose of Folk and other speakers of in vited to ade zation. Gov. prominence have been

dress the convention. + ; “—_ ' ¢ ——~ ~ i's , - 7 ™_ 7 > >. ‘ at * S o he OSE 23 ee - 48 oa ut os 1? way J hy? « * Sa, e Hag, PRES a ee oe aillh lia That’s a sensible Holiday Gift—ood, reliable Furniture! It’s not a pleasure for a day or a week, BUT FOR YEARS TO COME! iuet us show you our display of Holiday Suggestions!

1.00 Each Week.

ORDER NOW! We'll Deliver Your Order Any Time You Say. 1.00 Each Week.

Buck's Brian! Range. Is manufactured expressly for us and in the best that money and brains can put together, The price of this high-grade range set up complete, with n pipe and zinc, is : We have also some cheaper Buck’s wes as low Other makes of rood Ranges aa low as

$ See it in As a special in our stove depart- ment we offer this Oak Heater, just like cut, nickel ring and footrest ; handsome urn; a bargain at 50 7”. ie - Caan : : au FR ete Se aE | 8 ee our window!

Allowed for your old stove when buying a Range at our store. $0.00

offered by any carpet house at Ingrain Carpets, per yard 28c Brussels Carpets, per yard... .498¢ Oileloth, per yard

Brussels Rugs “78 Don’t fail to see our AXMINSTER RUGS—Size 9x12 —fully worth $35.00—greatest barga'n ever Size 325,00 Velvet Carpets, per yard Axminster Carpets, per yard. eos

a salen

canes tH;

~ ee ee £ os look at another temperature indicator. i ‘Whew: What a drop; zero!’ He turned up his collar and hurried © on. At Broadway and Morgan he stop; ped to examine still another thermoin- eter, one that was protected from the wind. It read ® degrees above zero, and he turned his collar down again’: “Fair Sunday and colder; fresh north-— west winds, becoming. variable; mini- mum temperature will be 20 degrees.”

teeth | titude bespoke a consuming envy of the | under man in the scrimmages, whose | eyes were generally bulging out like a |}

they did net. seem able to do much with | Fags mgs line plunges, the | the mud, dead to all his, con- | , but it was only | ' Torney finally staggered to his feet’ the aggressive and insistent cheering of | their comrades, the Middies made a gal- | Gilles- ' out of him by somebody's knee and wal- | lowed in the mud; hog fashion, for some |

‘ > \ \ « — EEE EE SR ee wee Emagen | 7 ee “Sg Pe are > ei, Be ies oil e ‘ S. «Pee OPA 2 PENS RPT ~ -~ Pal 5 Me a ¢. ~ Shoes for Christmas HAT could be more acceptable as a Christmas gift than one of our beautifully engraved “Queen Quality” Shoe Certificates? A compliment alike to the good sense of the giver and the good taste of the suit or fit.”

recipient. (The Certificate saves all doubt as to whether “it will The person receiving it may exchange it at-_her conven: ience for just the style which pleases and the size which fits her @And what beautiful shoes the new “Queen Quality” models are! Nothing less than genius could create so inimitable a com- bination of style and clever shoemaking with a moderate price. Our display will afford pleasure to those who enjoy:seet pretty things and wish to know the approved and correct fashions. Whether it be a dress boot that is desired, or @ semi-dress boot, or a walking boot, or a boot for any other need—the correct model is to be had in the “Queen Quality” line. We sell these certificates at PLR

$7.50 & $3.00 619 to 623 North Broadway.

A BEAUTIFUL

Special Bargains in mt if ali! ul “ ” |

SQUARE Ae

PIANOS fi ia a Knabe $30.00 Kieselhorst $45.00 Pease $25.00 Weber $40.00 Chickering $45.00

. Te te il —— ne SCHAEFFER Do Se ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ we A LL CELT nn yi ik : = Hi iT THT , —-

Ten others at $15.00 each Easy Terras. FREE!

day at our store.

My name is.. My address ae + My Guess on Schaeffer Piano is. lied * ¢8 28 appended coupon properly and mail to us. CONS PIA GUESSING COUPON. ee eeeere ee eet ete @eeeaeeereeee ee eae eee ee eee eo © ~ OO: Oe i

ig i TrELLLELL ati th. PIANO) all i a mT il | } The above is a cut of the Piano now on exhibition in our wtesmadcabadtiind give to the person guessing nearest to the number of it. on Dec. 16 at 1 p. m. Each person is entitled to one guess a “nk Fill heer e An additional. guessing pie: ean: medet. each >

20. above, “ ’ 4 _ The contest closes | "> ~~ . os age alii hn sien ite ie “tnt Be dh teeta geet nt eee he ae im me eae hates an an” oe no Ope ete ee Ais i se ca uN i bee) Aig xe i Rae ahs; Po ie. wt oy oe i A ’ +e : ’ ., < ; alee: * ssi 4 7 sty: : i tie are SS Bae Ris SN i RS. Sat a i ase PO A ae Fakta ee “, nae Blighty: Pee re st eee ey Re th, Ges ea ta A hae Tt * a Be a as Rs ek iis he VE phe ges Rai ar ere SAE ayaa th Sas Aca | pe oge, se ¥ yas ant Sas: Rp sR < ihe yt. Se a mn MS wae MS ln ote ah ath dere je”. PRE oh a ae A Sar aNtte

Page 35

Ds al et ee ot > AA MAY LIVE HONOLULU HOME Actress Tried for Young Mur- nag: Sf Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. an | * w "SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA Se TCT] —DECEMBER . 1 ae 3, 1905

DLO

der Outs Short Porto Rico Visit. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Nan Patterson, HUSBAND PLACE He Was Only a Boarder, but Sometimes Overstepped * Bounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 9.—According Katherine the actress, who became notorious in connection with the death of Caesar Yeung, the bookmaker, :s in Porto Rico, according to advicea received from ' Ban Juan. Her husband, L. J. Martin, is with her. , The couple arrived on the steamer Ponce Nov. 10.~ They were on the ship's gister as Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Mr. artiri had hoped that als wife's iden- tity would remain concealed, but they had not been on the sea % hours before Nan revealed who she was. while a game of cards was in vrogress * with other passengers, in which Nan an animated part. “It looks as though Jerome would be ~ elected District Attorney, despite all the PMA SEE: a GRR A + non of Tammany,'’ said one of men, who was playing a hand. "] don't want to see that old fool elected,"’ said Nan. ““‘I had quit@ an ex- rience with the District Attorney of New York, and I don’t think much of m.”’ Then Nan bit her lip and looked at her husband. : But the secret was out. Martin declared that his purpose in ing to Porto Rico was to invest in a hotel, and that he had $50,000 for the rpose. Later he said he had changed Pe mind, and that after a tour of the isiand he and his wife would go to Hon- orulu.

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 8t. fouls each day are greater than the mumber of St. Louis homes. “Rirst in Everything.” It was

to the testimony of Mrs. Schneider in her suit for divorce yes- terday, her, husband, -Peter Schenider, boarded at her home after their peree™” tion, and conducted himself res.gneciy ag any other boarder, paying his weekiy bi.ls to his wi/fe-landlady. The couple were separated six years ago. Fhey were married in 18. Schneider is an engineer. The woman stated that her chief rea- son for bringing the suit for divorée at this late time, was because her husSoul had recently thrown her down stairs and broken two of her ribs. Sne says that’s no way for boarders to act, and that if she gets a divorce from (iOls par- ticular boarder, she can treat him like she might have treated another.

Big Jewelry Sale. $20,000 stock suid gold and filled jewelry and vratches sacrificed. Byers, 1304 Olive st. Threw Dishes at Him. Alleging that his wife ‘frequently threw dishes at him and did everything possible to make his life miserable, John Suchfman filed suit for divorce from Louisa Suchfman in Circuit Court yesterday, a similar suit. instituted by the husband. having been dismissed by Judge Kinsey last July for lack of grounds for divorce. Suchfman alleges in his petition that he and his wife were married Dec. 27, 1897, In St. Clair Coun- ty, IH., and separated May 25, 1904. Other divorce suits filed yesterday were: Lillian against Donaki W. Winslow, and

DIVORCE TO SHOW |

v Wes - .., “* 7”. . Be ates A Aly “sees PAL Me ” POA ETS PEA EL GEA RE AAO e ah “tip tgs

ot PRRRSREE Ti

Anna against Harry Maach. ee ee ee send them to the hospital for nent,

Spec'tal] CINCINNATI. Dec. 2.—Jerry Me- Knight, who is said by his relatives to be 100 years old, disappeared from the home of his daughter in the East End and was found with a woman to: whom he was married. Her name was, Ada Dreffel and she is 31 years old, ! Relatives will take McKnight to the! Probate Court and ask formal inqui- ry as to his sanity.

cemme e e ~ ee wee - + Qremcwce cece ==

living south of this city, were inhuman- ae ly tréated. When Mr. Talbott walked Shreveport, La.| into his barn he found that some one had severed the tongues of both the animals. The people in the vicinity are} LONDON, Dec. 2.—Three paupers from much aroused, and Deputy Sheriffs'the West Ham Workhouse, who were Dawn and Neely have been put upon! summoned to the local coji-e eourt for the case. Suspicion has attached itself | refusing to work, stated that they did to one man, and blouvdhounds have been/ so because a fire was noi proviled for placed upon his trail. them tuo sit by while they w srke+t 12.60!|Tyler..... a 14.00; CorpusChristi* Cotton Belt trains leave St. Louis, 9:20 a. m. and 9:55 p. m. Write for map, folder and descriptive literature. TICKET OFFICES: $09 Olive Street~Union Station J _——— . EMMA CALVE. © ferns Shinra el: HIT Sch © 1" DUCK’ FROM CALVE? === sROADWAY°ST.CHARLEs eed Fo, ONE THOUSAND " Modiste” Star Dodged al | WOMEN'S WINTER COATS) ---°"~" | The Prices Are Remarkable, pear last night in the Henry Blossom- Select Any of These Models in This Sale at Victor Herbert musical comedy ‘Mle. ¢g

Paupers Demand Warm Work.

ee ewe

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j PEERSEE 30) SAGAR NT. 530d 1G345: oe o Sat

a i eames © 2 Biee. Modeste,”” in Cleveland, O., the Press of that city takes {it that she feared the result: of a comparison with Mme. imma Calve, who sang in concert there at that time and then left to meet her, St. Louls engagement at the Odeon to- morrow night. The Press is quite frank In dealing with the situation. “Because Calve hap- pens to be singing here Saturday even- ing,’’ it says, “hundreds of Cleveland- ers will be disaplu.mted in being unable to hear Fritzi Scheu. Miss Scheff an- nounced ‘Jhursday that she would not appear in: ‘Mile. Modiste’ either Satur- day afternoon or evening. The “not” was spelled with a big N, a large O and a T of size. ‘Manager Kline of the opera house at once got busy and announced that tickets would be exchanged or money refunded. Edna Fassett, Miss Scheff's understudy, will appear Saturday. Calve appears at Grays Armory Saturday evening. The sext sale has been heavy, the prices ranging from $1 to $2.50. Fritzi Scheff sing in the same town on the same night for prices ranging from 7 cents to $2! Yisgrace! “Besides, Cuaive might draw house. Therefo Fritzi won't sing. TOURS WORLD THEN EDS PRETTY NURS - — > -————— The appreciative and most acceptable kind, can best be chosen at The Union. What would be more enthusiastically received or so highly prized than a splendid piece of Furniture for the home? Our line of Holiday Novelties is now com- plete, and under theUnion’s Generous Credit System you can take your time to pay for any articles selected. We'll store free of charge anything you buy now and deliver wherever you say promptly at Christmas time. These Holiday offerings should urge your attendance this week. , : V45f 2.00) VGIRES Fa -” ¥

Six

THE UNION’S EXCLUSIVE AND ELEGANT Het ee ae Desk es 50c A WEEK i Bt mle eS Lf ee Surprise him with one of these rich Leather Rockers—you could not decide on a more cred- itable gift—upholstered @& in best quality genuine BS No. 1 leather, with heavy roll arms, tuft- ed, large seat, fitted with improved and guaranteed oil-temper- ed springs, and exactly as shown ‘n this illus- tration—easily worth $40—as a special Xmas offering, this week at $95.13 For $2.50 Cash and 5Cc a Week THE UNION’S EXCLUSIVE BOOK oes | sina i ‘citeet > A Ce ec

ooo. SS . ? a . : . *e, ‘ oe * . a . _ . . * « > Pk A fs 7 ’ . £ Zé Ea se ee ti} saver ny ca

we Afhe

= “ ~ An article of furniture that is fi ~thoroughly practical and an or- nament to any room — of solid oak — hand-polish finish — 66 inches high—36 inches wide and 12 1-2 inches: deep—mirror 10x 12 inches—5 book shelves—large writing desk, with seven com- partments and drawer — glass door 12x42 inches — splendidly made and fully recommended by the Union—worth $17.50—as a special the G ? TH= UNION'S EXCLUSIVE SOLID O4K 16.50 Morris Chairs, $11.50

YEN sy ‘ - eo. Saree Cee ee Former Nebraska University; 4 Bie ff | — es : Student Completes Romance Wd Rae Ble Se s $12.50 Women’s Coats for $7.50, After Four Years. zs | . | Special to the Post-M'spatch. a About 550 Women’s Coats, in black, blue, castor, kersey and Hs: . . ; LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2.—A pretty ro- fancy mixtures—loose fitting Empire $ 7 > O | = mance, begun four years ago, reached : backs—worth up to $12.50— $19.00 Women’s Coats for $1000, its climax when Father O'Brien pro- at nounced the marriage -vows for Miss *eeeeoeeaeereeveeceewnaeereeeeeveeveeveeeeeeeee ee ses About 450 Women’s Coats, in black, blue—mannish mix- tures and tan covert cloth. Styles: Loose tourist and half- | Bessie Hustin and Stephen Mascovitca. fitting, vélvet collar, half-lined, tailor $4 O Four years ago Mascovitch was a + stitched, strapped seams—worth $15 $25.00 Women’s Coats for $15.00, student at the State University. He fell ‘violently il] and was taken to the | Bailey Sanatorium, where he was nursed / back to heaith by Miss Hustin. eee LOMOFTOW, at... .......csesccceres ' = $25 Coats at $15—50 styles to select from—the swell Swagger Long Tight-Fitting—Leose Tourist and Empire Back—42 to 52 inches long—half satin lined—-taiisr strapped and stitched. Colors: Black, blue, tan, green, red. Materials: Kersey, Mascovitch recovered » and left Ne- broadcloth, covert cloth, mannish mixt.res. Greatest values ever offered ; on sale to- a | . 1” .r

9 ~~ SSS

The Union's Exclusive Quarter-Sawed Oak $28.00 SIDEBOARD, $15.95 FOR $1.50 CASH And 50c a Week. This is an exact reproduction of the handsome article of furniture you'll receive at this price—made of the finest quarter-sawed oak in the richest golden finish—French plate mirror, sze 14x24 in.— magnificently hand - carved and expertly finished — the very latest design introduced this season—worth $28—this week at the Union, they , wroie to Miss Hustin, asking her hand in marriage. | He was accepted and came home to | Nelraska at once to claim his bride. -Mh, and Mrs. -Mascovitch will ive at San Jose, Cal. For $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week Comfort itself—make him happy on Christmas morn with one of these splendid adjustable chairs as his remembrance. Solid oak frame, artistically carved—hand-polished —with upholstered fabricoil leath- er back and seat—the back is up- holstered and well made and will not mat down or become unshapely—$16.50 is what they’re worth and would cost you eleewhere — as a Christmas special this week at the Union— § Ap . - 4 8 eg iv ’ . ve . s% ’ > ° . ‘ J f i | . Pr, ’ . hee r « baal Dr ae ae q . . >" ‘ sé 1 . ’ & v4 rota he . 4 4 yo > “Ss by A he 8 4 - y > $ - i. . “ .- ’ ' - 7 J Aj DU rf — r ’ , 4 it be . > v)

Will someone please tell me where the Greeley Printery is? A Hannerty idea, COMIC OPERA IN | 2 RUSSIAN CRISIS. ble to the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 14. he bho Urexgs Pub. Co. (New York World.) ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. ?.—Ewen the Russian revolution has its comie epi- sodes, At Proscuroff. a considerabie ; - town near the Austrian frontier. two students and a doctor suddenly pro-'! claimed themseives leaders of the revolu:.ionary party, haranguing the: populace in the market place. The’! Governor, to their amazement, took ; them at their own valuation and sum-! monei them to the palace. Théey,! i fearing a trap, loftily replied that if; § _he wished to see them they would give him audience at their house the fvul- lowing morning at 10 o'clock. Thor- oughly alarmed, he dispatched an aide-de-camp to interview them, who asked: braska for Europe, and his wan“erings morrow—$25 value at ............... have taken him throughout Asia anid All of Our White Evening Coats at One-Half Price. | the islands of the sea, yet all of the ‘time he has bee. absent the pretty face and kindly ways of his former nurse were in his mind's eye, and he finally $135.00 White Evening Coats *@eeeeeeeteneeneeeeeeee ees .$67.50 | $100.00 White Evening Coats .............0cccecees . $00.00 $75.00 White Evening Coats .......6 ccc ccncccc ceca ce $OU000 $50.00 White Evening Coats .......0....c0eceeee es. $20.00 j | Special Ca FOR 50c CHINA SALAD BOWLS Imported genuine China Sal- ad Bowls — beautiful pink floral decorations — go id week at the Union, spetial for traced—101% inches in diam- eter and 21% inches deep— regular 50c values—Monday $1.03 CASH AND only, at the Union—very $15.95 50c A WEEK special for 20c, ‘ “Are you representatives of the pro- ‘ | We'll Gladly oe Selections Mada Noy Will Ba Halt for Futara Dy leary, They replied in the affirmative. z : fs a | x x ft zkaAKA KX | | cast on} B] | Te) | EDIT (AT . CRED Alisa sn isEh FURS, SCARFS AND BOAS. seria iea BEEEEE - ‘4 COQ. $1.50 Black Baltie Sea) Cluster Scarfs.............. 98¢ Bi gone $2.50 Sable Hair, 6 tails, Cluster Scarfs............. $1.50 9), Ths wi bdrawal of troops and po- OUT OF THE H'GH- RENT DISTRICT.

.

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Remember, * That when you buy at — the Union, you buy only. : exceyt such as $4.50 Near-Seal Double Boas, 6 tails................ $2.98 ; wish to accept the revolution.” : ‘ 2% The Governor immediately acceded, $5.50 Near-Seal Double Boas, 6 tails .......... $3.98 #i shut himselt up in bis house and the Fe ge eee three revolutionaries proceeded to ad- $7.50 Isabella Wolf Boa Sp er re 1 OS $4.98 |min.ster the affairs of the district to he astonishment of the population. $10.00 Isabella Fox Boa eee ee eee eevee reeeeeeeeaeene $7.50 When the Provincial Governor heard : , of the farce he sent a company of sgol- $15.00 Isabella Fox Boa ee ee reer ee & @ $10.00 Marten Cluster Scarfs ...........ee.eeee00.. $7.50 4 as : $7.50 Brown Sable A a a seeeeeveee eeeevee $4.98 © & $25.00 Isabella Double Fox Scarfs ..................$15.00 Store, free of charge, anything you buy now and deliver where you say promptly at Christ- mas time.

qualities of reliance and _ : thorough dependence. gd llers to arrest the triumvirate and re- eo store the Car's authority. But the usd revolutionaries fled across the border, taking with them the contents of the treasury, Which they are now under- stood to be spending in Paris. AZeEERPAR NOT IN THE HIGH- PRICE CLIQUE. aA

Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chiidren teetaing produces patural, quiet ies.

Page 36

SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3, 1905

LT OY LTE MES RM ERI ONE IMRT RR TE RET ae ORE RIM ay ame NG Oe A teaRe nN i Peas 5 “i df : . x #: wv: i : ; - eh Set = Bs ies To

eres

enn tte

POLICY HOLD LOSE MILLIONS SH VANDER , -_ State Insurance Superintend- ent Replies to New York Life Suit.

BIG CORRUPTION FUND

Says Company Should Pay Pre- miums and Not Such Un- reasonable Salaries.

RECKLESS REALTY DEALS

Other Large Sums Used in Poli- tics Without Warrant, It Is Said.

The suit of the New York Life In- surance Co. to enjoin State Superintend- ent of Insurance Vandiver from enfore- ing his order prohibiting the company from writing policies in Missouri will be heard in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Adams in St. Louis, Dec. 27. The date was set yesterday, after Supt. Vandiver had filed his return to the injunction proceedings. The retufn was filed in Jefferson City, where the case is docketed, and reviews at length the powers of the State Super- ' {mtendent of: Insurance and the abuses alleged against the insurance company, getting them out as reasons why the State should suspend the right of the ympany to write policies in Missouri. @ return alleges that the New York Life fs a mutual company, having no ‘stockholders, its policy holders being its members; that all the assets of the company constitute a trust fund, to be Meld for the interest of the policy hold-¥ ers, and that the company is not only obliged to pay beneficiaries the amount of policies, but is also required to pay policy holders dividends to as large an amount as is consistent with the safe conduct of the business. Policy Holders Neglected Power. eIt charges that although the policy hhoiders are members of the company, oy are induced to sign continuing fOxies which give the power of cast- their votes to the officers of the y, and that by this means all the power of control of the company ig taken from the policy holders. he-return alleges that unwarranted es are paid officers of the com- the president, John A. McCall, re- » $100,000 a year; his son-in-law, YOUNG ARTIST WHO WILL STUDY IN PARIS AND OTHERS WHO W'‘C!. RAISE FUNDS TO SEND

F-FRADIT KK La ok

P CS se i Babs a tiacatiaiensinal { ADA SIIMBEL. AS INE OFDHE ND SISTERS * PY JOHN HUPPENER, 7.4.

circumstances the of Peter w REBUKED WIFE DEAD, Man Who Witnessed Suicide Is

Missing. CHILLICOTHE, ©. Dec. Said to hate are of Mrs, Morris death oman, Who is 2.—Peculiar surround Morris, of Bainbridge 23_years old, died from ithe effects of corrosive sublimate, !' which it is claimed she took with sul- | cidal intent. This is believed to have! followed a violent quarre! with her husbanti at their home. in which the presence of a third person figured, and many declare it was prompted by/| Miffin Township, left a wih ow boa alae of “sew husban v4 ne | vides that Dr. William 8h J When the case came to the attention | Shepard, her cousin, shail have the of the authorities a search was made | corte from her estate during his life, for Wiliilam Jones, but he was not The admintstrater is instructed found, and it is declared that he hasi keep the estate together. The estate Lleft the city. thought to amount to about $2700. BEQUEST FOR . COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. her gratitude for 30 years « attention. Miss Harriet 7T

wife The

nan we

‘ ae ae ae einen .

“IETS Ss FLOR TRAE GIOTBEL "OPM ELA”

aid A A A A

& Oe ee a *,° CHARGES.IN SUPT. VANDIVER’S REPLY TO NEW YORK LIEE SUIT That no steps have been taken to reform abuses. That millions of dollars have been squandered. That the company has made reckless ventures in real estate. That large sums of money have been used in corrupting legislation. That it is the duty of the company to conduct its business econom- feally. That President John A. McCall and other officers draw unwarranted salaries. That McCall has borrowed money from the company far below the market rate. That in the past year $7,000,000 has been’spent for new business above the income therefrom. That it is as obligatory to return to the policy holders dividends a it is for them to pay ~olicies. & be That to promote his political and partisan aims McCall has used company’s money in political campaigns. That company has no right to use money for other purpose than the conduct of its business as a life insurance company.

DD: P. Kingsley, $35,000; his son, J. C. MaCall, $14,000, and his son-in-law, A. McClare, $10,000, ‘In addition to. the payment of large waluries to himself and relatives, it is c MeCall: has borrowed large wums of money from the company at a rate far below that of the open mar- ket, though the loan was made in an inditect manner, McCall borrowing from the Saar thee an Insurance Co. and offi- one et that erepeny borrowing from ew York One instance ze aae kind is cited, in think McCall borrowed $75,000 from the seatigpolitan at 1% per cent and the nt of the Metropolitan borrowed oa the New York Life at the same Attention is directed to the testimony insurance hearings in New York, ich the use of $147,702 in political igns was brought out. This, Mr. ver alleges, was to promote Mc- “- e@ politica and partisan aims. . Vandiver also complains that ugh reckless deals in real estate, ethan a million dollars.of the com- y's funds have been squandered, tis charged, in substance, that through per management and fhe use of for {tmproper purposes, millions dollars have been lost to the com- ¥y, setting out in one place that $7,- more was pald during the past for new business than was derived In i his’ return, Mr. Vandiver that his action in issuing an ‘suspending the company from ss in Missour! was not taken out ‘Tevenge, but was done for the pur- Rfiseourt of protecting the policy holders in = CIAL CLIMBS ROOF Is Frightened on Awaking » Next Morning by Res- oe cuing Party. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Dec. 2.—Kate - Smith, a servant*employed by Mrs. Solo- Hirsch, while walking in her siecep imbed on the roof of the Hirsch rest- on Svuth Franklin street. Shr Was fully dressed and wore a hat. . How she got on the roof is a mystery. for she could only have gained it by a b of which she does not believe her- capable. But there she ae, and she es pwralen until after 7 o'clock this

he to work were attracted ut they found no means at to reach her. Ladders, which were were too short, Finally the and ladder crew of the fire depart- _ were sent for, and three men car- the frightened girl down. was uninjured, but exceedingly ‘Rervous, She has had previous sieep- s ing’ experiences, but none so thrill- ae : SIX BOYS SOAP RAIL. A ted After Panic on Runa Street Car. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LAND, Pa., Dev. 2.—Believing it be a “good joke on the motor- t six McAdoo boys, ranging in re between 16 and 9, soaped the rails he Lehigh Traction line on the hill to udenried, TA road skirts a deep mine-stripping ©. on a sharp curve, and when the Came ee down the incline | among the passen- ateay however, the car ratls, and was brought to a | “arrested, and all con-

causing a car to

MAS. OELRICH'S heavy with grief, Mrs. Herman is again preyaring to turn her magnifi- cent masrion at Fifth avenue and ~/ ifiy- seventh street into a dog’s hospital. which she values at $50,000, from a tumor, and Dr. B. C. celebrated veterinary, after tion with the leading specialists in dis- eases of the dog, has ordered an opera- tion as the only means of tls animal's valuable life. a mystery. recovered. Tne cause of Mopsie’s trouble was discovered. bite of one of Harry Payne Whitney's dogs. was staying down on Long Island for the summer he made the acquaintance of the Whitney dog, who was a guest in the same hotel. die,’ the veterinary visits the house. view ing all his power to preserve Loulsette’s life CAMERA CATCH Kiffmeyer Has picture from photograph town and shown 20 peopte the entrace to a circus tent. ture can be recognized, three stealing a diamond stud and a watch from an men. other at his right-hand side, third, is at his left, Willlam sizes against title One,’ Consideration of Crown Cases - served. “Hi He must go to prison. Fy UUG UNUEH KA Fifth Avenue Mansion Being Arranged for Operation Upon Poodle. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec ~With a heart Oeirichs one of her French frodies, is suffering Clayton, the a consulta- Touisette, saving the lit- How [uisette cor tracted the tumor is Mopsie, the other dog, has It was the result of a Several years ago when Mopsie Mrs. Oelrichs and every one In the household are greatly worried over the condition of Louisette, doctor, don’t let my Louisette Mrs. Oelrichs implores every time He, in is tax- “Oh, ot the value of the animal,

THIEVES AT WORK Men Are Arrested on Recogni- tion by Faces in Snap- Skot Picture, Special to the Post-Dispatch. I er. received Bertilon Chief a remarkable a Columbus detective. The taken country surrounding CINCINNATI, was 5: The faces in the fore part of tho pic- and there are men in it who are engaged in innocent bystander. The victim ts in the center af three One of them is at his back. an- While the the man who does the real work, talking to him. The faces of two of the men are plainly recognized by the Bertilon de- partment as crooks, arrested later day that the picture was taken. released, as nothine hom. one of whom was afternoon on the but was found on im the ( ould be Jilted, Then Punished. LONDON, Dec. 2.~—The Convictio Barraclough at the Le oy om, a for having published a libel Edith Woodhouse, under the “Diary of the Rejected of the firmed by the Court for Was ©

COLLEGE MEN FOR CONSTABULARY

Head of Philippine Service Looking for Officers While on Vacation. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. WINCHESTER, Ky., dier-General Henry T. Allen. Chief of the Constabulary of the Philippine Islands, is visiting his niece, Mrs. J. M. Pickrell of the county. He returned trom the Philippines on a six months’ leave of absence. He has been Dec. 2.—Briga IAN INVOLVED

TER 64 YEARS -~— ~------—- - | Accidental Discovery of Will Written in 1823 Raises Question. bor t- Dispa teh. CLEVELAND, QO., Dec. 2.—--A* berib- boned and musty old document, discol- ored with age and upon which the writ- | ing is becoming illegible, may raise a fine point of law in the Cuyahoga Coun- ty courts soon. While searching for pa- pers in the Probate Court with a view to establishing a good title to a parcel of land in Newburg, the will of Daniel Spec ini fo the

| fact Miles, probated in 1823, was found, and a perusal of the contents reveals the that an exceedingly complicated state of affairg will probably have to be straightened out. Isy the provisions of the will, 30 acres of land in Newburg and a part of the lot upon which the Forest City House is

'

has just! in the Philippines since 1899, and or-: Constabulary is an important part (Government. Whiie in the United States Gen. Al- len is also on the lookout for Voung men to fill offices in the Constabulary of the island, of which he has charge. In this regard he Says: ‘In the early stages we graduates of State and other military schools and academies would best suit our service, but experience has dem- onstrated that we require young mén with better inz In fact I prefer university without military ganized the ands, which the Insular oft training to military school boys with insufficient eduea- tional grounds. We start the young man as a third lieutenant at $1100 and quarters; second lieutenant, $1200: first lieutenant, $1300; captains, $1700: majors, $2750. The learning of a tive dialect increases the pay by yearly, and the longevity pay and pensions are the same as in the regu- lar army. “In fact, young men talent, good conduct and courage may make a g0o0d career in the Constabulary. As peace conditions improve the role of the Constabulary officer becomes con- tinually more that of a political agent. “No examination other than physical e required of university or college men,” of me ae CAVE REFUGE FOR COWS. Nature Provides a Barn on Kentucky Plantation, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GLASGOW, Ky., Dec. 2 than Charley Cosby, of tn Hart County. has withstood the ravages of time. today it is as good r. The barn In question overhanging bluff, and extends back There is room for sheep, horses and hogs than any one farmer is likely to own at one time. What makes it an ideal place for stock is the fact that back from the opening about 2% feet the temperature never as low as freezing, aiid there stay on cold days and enjoy luxuries of spring weather. Fruit men, learning of the, barn : hav e sought to purchase the hill and convert it into a place in which to carry fruits and vegetables through the severe win- ters. near Cub Run, For centuries this barn as eye consists about 65 Into the many vards hill more long ) feet. cattle, all the mene ee TEDDY HAS NEW NOSE. Roosevelt Boy More Than Re-' covers From Accident. Special to the Poet-Thsnatoh ROSTON., Dec, 2.-—Theodore Roosevelt Jf.. thanks to the acidenr of two we ake ago which broke his note, hereafter will wear a nasal organ of better shane than nature gave him. Dr. John W. Farlow, the Boston spec alist who set the broken nose, has removed the binding plasters and the slight crookedness which far- merly was apparent has heen re moved. Except for some SWelling the nose is * of those isl- | r any built, were to be held In trust by three trustees ‘“‘from time to time forever.” For 100 years after the year 1825 Miles wisned the income of his estate to be expended in educating 10 of his nearest relatives between the ages of 10 and lo vars, the judges of the Common Pleas Court to act as perpetual judges in any controversy which might arise over the selection of the children, and the State Legislature to enforce his wishes in ease the cominon pleas judges failed to do so. At the expiration of the 100 years mentioned, Miles stipulated that the in- come be divided between the schools of Newburg and the church organization of that place having the most male members over 21 years of age who con- tribute %Z or more each year toward the support of the church. That the trustees might always retain charge of his estate, he commissioned the judges of the Court of Common Pleas appoint new trustees should of them die, resign their trust or move from the county. [The wishes of Daniel Miles disregarded. (Common plea. Yr 5 -” e been judges |} have allowed the matter to iietedin at a / standstill du thought | | would Vigorous | mental train- | men} BOY OF 7 EN

—~No person in Kentucky owns a more substantial harn | duties. and | of an} | jumped ' and, ring the last 64 years. Now, should they take it up and resume their trust a iegal battle of no mean impor- tance would ensue, as the Miles heirs naturally resent an attempt to tuke from their hands a $200,000 estate, tugether with its net income for three- LIFE AS THREAT Grandmother Only Smilea When Little One Announced Intention. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-—‘‘Grandma, I'm mad. I'ry e¥ing to kill myself.” Such was the remark of Tf-year-old Willie Harper, who resided with his graaGmother at 2657 Iberville street. Mrs. Harper smiled at the childish re- mark and went about her househola ‘Ten minutes later she found the child strangled to death at the back aeor ste DP. bov had A piece *k door a.id hung around his neck end to a hook

good his threat. he went to the Tying the he then fastened the door and off the back steps. The thin cut deeply into the tender flesh, being strong, strangled the boy to made of twine, himself. in cord | death. gets | gtock can |

When his grandparent discovered the body it was limp. Screaming to her neighbors, sie unfastened the cord. Life appeared to he extinct, and when a physician arrived he pronounced the child dead. The police declare it the tnost remarkable case of suicide on rec- ord in the United 5tates. VENDOR LEFT FORTUNE. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ELKADER., Io., Dee. 2.—Certificates of deposit amounting to $11,400 on the German Savings Bank of Davenport, Io., and $600 in cash were found on the rsor medicine vendor, QO. R Hahman, found dead at a hotel at Guttenbery. A special administrator has been appointed to take charge of the property. Little is known concerning the de- ceased and an effort ts being made to discover who his relatives are and who is entitled to the property. The Davenport bank is ‘being communi- cated with In hopes that they will be able to give some information regard-

LIVING oS A PICTURE WOM of St. Louis Art Stu- | dents’ Association to Give Unique Entertainment

TO COPY OLD PAINTINGS

Tableaus Reproducing Work ot Masters Will Be Shown With Live Figures. Pictures done by masters will have a real existence on the stage of Me- morial Hall next Thursd@y evening when the St. Louis Art Students’ Asso- | ciation presents a program of music and tableauxs in order to create ua fund to send Miss Helen O’Brien, a promising | pupil of the school, to Paris for vears. Members of the organization and their | friends will pose in the costumes of the picture men and women. Students have painted backgrounds for each in order that the tableaux may true as possible. The programs the names of the pictures, the and those who pose. The idea of the originated bv three Misses Alice Herthel, and Helen O'Brien, association, and their used by the committees appointed the society. Promtnent Poetronesses. The patronesses will be Mmes. TD. R Francis, Hudson FE. Bridee, John 7 Davis, Nathaniel Lane, Robert Atkin- son, George Blackman, Robert Moore YT. Tawrence Manron, Rav “harles Pettus, J. M. WwW. K Rivkhv. George T,. ‘Allen. FElfag Michael Mavid O'Neil, J. Charman Hal- eev: Tves. The wil] s“arvenfire having heen dactened hy

two, i picture be bear as artist entertainment was young women, Hortense Gimbe!l of plans have heen bv members the Simeon T rete, a) Ly. and Interestirn Mi NPOCTTAMsa farm TTortensae Gimbhel and enncietine nf Aremwing of a young woman artist at her wryrk. Several mice) nimbere will he offer, hetweren the tahtleany, amane tam ealortian We A Victor Tinh tanetanin ant hv Mira N. RR. Wall, Vitec Po Allen with Mice Rees! Trene Yovne as RecCAM Ne niet. Pictures to Re Given. The program of tableaux follows: a Lisa,"’ Da Vinel: Miss Maud vneal Wnieh 2. Peal selections Mee. and Af(re Pranklin Hell- ‘Frankland Sisters,’’ John Wn prnerr, Micsen Ada Gimhel and Almee Rowman. as Wife of Feniinand de Boischut,’"’ Dyke: Miss “Florence Noonon peaneee, ™ Chobrinsai FEish!: at ‘ora gte Miewe.”" Reynolds: Mrs “*‘Portrait of Mrs. Mears,’ Misx Nelite Rice. oe Hamilton, $f ma “Portrait of a Lady,’’ Rem! a Chae oramit: “Portrait of Mrs. Mies Fdith Vead. cael Waterhouse; Miss Hortense -Gim-. *““Madonna,'’ Abbott Thayer: Misses Sombert Wherpel and Watson **Rosa Corder,’ Whistler: Coll. ‘*Morning’’ (illnatration), Jesee Wileox Smith Miss F. Flseman and litti»n Merle Teas Illustrations from ‘‘The Fox Bruch.’ How ard Pyle: Mise Helen O'Rrien. *“‘My Intke’s High Dame,."* Young Misses Seaimmel and Cunning. ‘She Tricked Me, Little Maid.’’ (il!nstra tion), Howam! Prie: Mr. Dale and Mies Rrown ‘Garden Wall,’’ Elizabeth Shippen (Green: Misee i, ¢* Rogers’ Knives, EVERYTHI Buy it from INGALLS —keep it three days, and then if not perfec every cent you have paid. ” Site ea ae) Dishes and Decorated I =" only es 820 end $2 Beautiful of 1090 Others #45. ecEes $16,

Boautiful China Closets, LACE $12to&40 AN The KINDLE Folding Steel Day away ahead of all Prices, $22 UP_ a. are abe rT > the He EXTENSION TABLES and Dining «80 10 $40 Stoves, $10 Up. Round or Square, Chairs to match. Come and sée. Prices -Slast iF. HH. IN $8.50 Silver-Plated Forks and Spoons. up ‘to ‘Haviland China Sets Tollet Sets, once jar (12 CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT. EASY PAYMENTS Ff 1521. Another beauty! Oas of Solid Gold with one @ those ever-reliable Elgin or Waltham =. Ss 2 6 Movements. . $3 m4 \ Payments =! $1 Per Week $1.25 Per Week: atest Solld Wy Mountings. Sy Elgin or Waltham Works in this lovely little Solid Gold Case, Handsome Solid Gold Watch finely jeweled Elgin or Move- $43 $1.50 PER WEEK Diamond Rings in the Very L NW L//// wll yy ce $18 REMEMBER YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD - ‘siekdiina Solid Gold Rings is iltham ‘tt Samewe ot tlt Pn ee ee ee! ho $6 00 IN OUR OPTICAL DEP/ OTHERS $1.00, $2.00 AND $3.00 went WE FIT YOU PERFECTI WITH EYE-GLASSES OR SPEG} TACLES. , EYES TESTED FREE. || = GOLD FRAME $6.50 $8.00 ee ae See 50 EVERYTHING IN SOLID GOLD JEWELRY © FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, a jamond Cuff Buttons, oes ss SECte eg, te , 1G LET ew ane Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, Table Spoons nud Forks, Butter Kalives, Sugar Spoons, Berry Spoons, Kite. | NG FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS 4 tly satisfied, returm it and we refund TAKE THE ELEVATOR—WE HAVE SEVEN FLOORS ABOVE. SEG CHAIRS. the “‘Roy- kind you push the button ta adjust. Prices, oe Up MORRIS We sell al.” the Toiiet Sets Dinner Sets 2 at $3 to $16. piec eS),

DRESSING TABLES In beautiful oak or Zanahogany. Prices, $10 to $36 with re ii risieent > fe reerer ie ee COUCHES. ; P ; > is, In Leather or in Plush, COSTUME! In fancy woods bronze hooks or in oxidized metal. Prices, $1.50 to $7 Fancy CURTAINS ‘on D PORTIERES CAAPETS AND RUES, LINQLEUM and MATTING Combination Bookcase and Desk, Oak -or mahogany, prices? $20 tt $52 BRASS OR IRON BEDS $1.95 to $65 enport CRESSERS and CHIFFONIERS We wcll the kinds that are g00¢. Buffets and Sidebos Yn great variety and in the etvier and sha pews. Quick Meal Ran EV=R.TMING ON EASY PAYMENTS. GALLS CO. 1226 Clive. e ®3 26 Years on Olive St We would iike to show the beautiful All - W ool Blankets we offer for. Large size onty.

Page 37

SHOTS FOR EXPOSITION DUE zen Zsa" en rCEEING ROBBER} TO LONG TUNNEL): 22:5". The trial of the cases agains: KE. G. Lewis, president of the Peopir’s United Clerk With Revolver Loses |Jerome Zeggio Here in Interest Nerve Behind Despera- States Bank, Frank J. Cabot and W. E. Miller, his asSociates, charged in a Fed- of Milan Celebration to Be do's Back. Held Next Year, SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —DECEMBER 8, 1905 a not guilty and provided $1000 | YOUTH GETS GU ARDIAN. | GARRISON’S CENTENARY. It is charged that the three men sent —_————. et egally oe famples, copies of tre | Theodore Chadbourne Admitted Will Honor Name of Inability to Handle Estate. Friend of Race. Woman's Magazine, and the Woman's Farm Journal, sending out a ee many .more samples than Governmen . | regulations allow, by misrepresenting The St. Loule Union “Trust Co: wae The orte hund: dth anniversary of the 7, egg gen of ine — 7 yesterday appointed guardian of the! birth of William Lioyd Garrison, the The charge against # alone 35/ estate of Theodore Foster- Chad 1} be comimeamorated ' - | great abolitionist, wi that be used the matis In a scheme to bourne, 89 of Mrs. Annie LB. Chad-| oy the negroes of St. Louis next Sun- rae erty Hotel, by, «tury tn | Gerth, om Blongam erect, neat” Beau = Probate Court, Judge C Church, on 3} » near - ‘ The youth admitted his inability to ook mont. Services will begin at © p. m. | Borrowed His Wealth. defraud, by inducing persons through g owing promises in circulars mailed to after his affairs, and the jury's ver- 4 will continue through the afternoon | LONDON. Dec. 2.~-In . the course of dict was the result. 1d evening. : ss in the Isle of them to invest in the stock of the Peo- ale's Bank, ‘ On Nov. 21, 1903. the 1 Prof. Peter H. Clark, assistant princi-; nis public examination, application for the yes Rent ay Pip pal of Sumner High School, will be the! Wight, a Carisbrooke brewer named guardian for the son because of his | principal speaker. William Garland Of} Dushwood, who failed for over $250,000, being addicted to the habitual use of | New York will also speak. The Forum| saji he started business 26 years ago intoxicants. The son wag left an estate| Club, the Army and Navy Union and | with 370 of tls own money. Since then of about $25,000 by his father, the late | Troop I, Ninth Cavalry. Jefferson Bar-! he hud borrowed Jargely from relatives, Gideon W. Chadbourne. 3 racks. have been Invited to attend. Mrs. | to one of whom he owed $260,000.

Wheeler will sing. The Rev. Dr. Hol- and is pastor of c10n Chureh. The com- mittee in cha.ge is com of W. HH. Dr. Coos, Ur.~ D. W. COU, Charies H. e, P. H. Murray, E. F, Scott, Willis Waiton, Charies Jurner and Rev. b. W. stewart. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “Firat in everything.” | mis eter Oe i Women in Missouri Prison. —

moloman, Nev. Negroes Sveclal to the lost-Thepatel. 7 3 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Déeci £— Mrs. John W. Edwards. representing the W. ¢. T. U., Seok Seouaes permis~ sion to conduct Christmas exercises the women's division of the State “4 Prison. All W. C. T. U. chapters In? 7] the State will be asked to contribute | = presents for the ceremonies now being planned. , E

eral indictment with conspiracy to da- fraud the Government, has been Bot for the first Monday itn March. The trial of Lewis on another indict- ment for fraud in connection with the pecole's Bank, is set for the same ate. On the oonspiracy charge the th - SEEKS AMERICAN TRADE dicted men pleaded not gullty waiten: day afternoon and furnished bonds in son) each On the fraud charge Lewis ee

Euchre Monday Evening. Women's Auxillary No. 29 to Typo- graphical Union No. 8 will give a euchre and hop tomorrow evening at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues. The game will start at 8 o'clock. The sales of the Post-Dispatch In St. Louls each day are greater than the . number of St. Louls homes. i “First in

Everything.”’

TWO STATIONS ROBBED

Sata EE ohne

— Sette

_ —_—— —-

~-——

A NT ty x mae ——s

at ¢ secneee, wise r is ae * ? yei4sfis Phd - Se head] wer Bold Man Gets $15 From Chil- — licothe, $16 From Gallatin. Milan Is Enterprising Manvu- facturing City—Aided World’s Fair, >. . 4 e oth e* wt . ** © tereee ceetess oan: -_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Dec. 2.—The Wabash stations here and at Cnllatin Crossing, two miles distanc. wers robbed last night, presumably by th? same man. The robber appearod here at 6 20 Dp. m. and secured $15 from the station by holding three office en pioyes at bay with a revolver. At Gallatin, the opera- tor was attending to dutics outside the station at 9:30 and it wis a case of plain burglary. A trifle over $15 wis securec there. Ses Agert W. EB. Cremer, Rald) canip- bell, telegraph operator, ani Wallace Creamer, clerk, were in the siation here when the masked man entered Owls to the position of the men. ve had his back to Wallace Crea’ner most cf tho time and the latter secured a sevulver intending to shoot the robber wiils he was ordering Campbell to open the caeh drawer, but lost his nerve when he saw but two cartridges in his win. Again, when the robber tapped Agent Creamer on the nose with his revolver and cursed the tris and the railroad for the small amount of money on hand, Wallace secured a hatchet and decided te strike the robb*r down, but again his nerve failed him, and he waited un- til the robber left then ran tw the plat- form and fired both cartri Iges an« threw a hatchet in the direction he supposed the man had gone. f The robbery recalls that «f Nov. i4, when four masked men entered tho &ta tion at Gallatin and ordered 14 sales- men, one woman and the telegraph op- erator to ‘“‘stand up.” They robbed the men of all their cash and valuables, but declined the valuables of the woman. HAS DEPEW RESIGNED? Senator Refuses to Deny, but | Says Report Absurd. Rrectal te the fost lispatch NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—Belief in the report that Chauncey M. Depew had resigned his seat in the United States Senate was general today here and at Albany. Mr, Depew himself refused to make a dental. He said, however, that the report was absurd. “Resign?” he added. “I have never given the mat- ter a thought." ‘ Asked if he would deny or affirm the rumor definitely, he. with vehemence, said: “J am tired of making denials of unpleasant questions. I am re- Bolved not to talk further to the newspapers. I will deny nothing nor will I affirm anvthing. I have learned a lesson from the past.”

ee a Real Estate Exchange Dinner. ‘Nhe St. Louis Real Estate Exchange hag arranged for a seriocs of informal dinners, the first of which will be given Tuesday evening. Only members of the exchunge will be admitted.

rE Ee Jerome Zeggio, secretary of the Royal Itallan Commission and director of agri- culture of the Italian section at the World's Fair, and commissioner for Italy at the Lewis and Clark Exposi- tion is spending a few daya in St. Louis to visit his friends. He will also speak lo the various Italian societies con- cerning a novel idea which will be in- trouuced at the International Expost- tion Which wiil be held at Milan in wo tu celebrate the completion of the ifteen-mile tunnel which passes under the Alps and connects Italy and Swithz- erlund. Mr. Zeggio is a brother of Chevalier Vittorio Zegglo, who, with his much ad- mired and musicaily talented wife, spent nine months of the World's Fair year in St. Louls. the Chevualler was commissioner to previous to the opening of: the Hie was appointed by President Francis, and his persistence inea the Oflichal Durtlelpation of his sorte af- fei thet had been theught Impossible. He Was appotnuted by ‘the Itallan Gov- ernment a member of the Italian com- mission, when that was established, and haa charge of Manufacturers and Varied Industries in the Italian sections. Will Talk to Countrymen. Mr. Zeggio has heen invited to present {tne plans’ of the Milan Exposition of- liclals to the members Of the Circolo inte Alighteri which meets at #62 Vernon avenue and will do go next week. Branches of the society, which has its head in Rome, exist all over the world. Its object is to keep alive and to create a love for the langwige of Dante. Its president is Senatore Professor Pas- ¢cuale Villari of Rome. The novelty at the Milan Exposition will be a display of the work done by itafuns in forelgn lands. The Italian societies will in most cases gath- er the material necessary for. the exhibidien and forward it to Milan. Men- tul and physical echievements will both exhibit her influence upon the civilized world, Besides there are six other Italian societies in St. Louis. They will be urged to. send exhibits. Was at Portland Falr. From St. Louis Mr. Zeggio will go to Chicago where he will meet representa- tives of Italian societies and thence to Washingtan, where he will make re- ports to the Ytalian Ambassador about the successful results of the Italia: section of the Lewis and Clark Exposi- tion. He served on the agricultural jury at Portland. Italy did not participate officially in the Portland Exposition, but the ex- hibits {tn wood carving, marble statu- ary and corals were said to be the finest there. Besides his visit to his friends and his special mission to the Itallan societies Mr. Zeggio hopes to interest St. Louis have place. Italy wishes to show by thie }) the Dante Alighieri | “eee, : i a ing Without the all important aid of CONFIDENCE on the part of the customer it is indeed an up-hill road t ‘. om How Sommers Makes (food Ste le — be o make any business a success. Our patrons have learned the significance of the Sommers’ label. We do not scour the country for CHEAP wares, which can be PROFITABLY marked a little lower. Every piece must qualify before a high stand- ard of excellence, and they invariably call forth admiring comment from the purchaser. And it is not surprising, since from our long experience we have determined your wants and needs and always meet them with a stock of goods which has been selected by common sense and good taste. ee ®eee * ® ee. * eete OO 6 ceSe ees « eee esens, genes 2 cote r hese Three Rooms ER pe! Ga fe3 ’ Complete for $8.00 oy OB ae 'e°? seen - Sha hE Mtge ha Rica Le eT as cert ate Se oeepe eo Fee aS oe ele Gora at Sao } ttn = di ; r WEra, : » #44 ‘By tee ds v te See ¥ . W's ”. , Me

aa y . qf2 ‘ “ea ? “res ostaahende plies purcha b p “2 vn ~ fers. They are small chocolate coat-| piayers are the finest in the world, anu aC urer S er | Ica e 0 uarantee McDougal Kitchen Cabinet desires io setae EAL AL CAO | “chased, said purchaser may dv so within 30 days from date of purchase, The price of the eabinet will Le We fully guarantee every McDougall . : 7 . ‘toned by such return. “ Kitchen Cabinet and will protect our agents against all loss oc- oy. .

ine = conductor, Henry Wood. medicinal principle of sulphur or The opinions created intenge indigna- highly concentrated, effective form.! tion among the persons affected, but the _ Few people are aware of the value) public anpme to have, See een with : : nies : | calm acquiescence, en erry says of this form of sulphur in restoring | Wish perfect. justice: and maintaining bod ly vigor and “We hear too much now of the charm health: sulphur acts directly on the’ and Seabebality of, tie nator, and mat tte - ; |} of his s at golf, his proficiency as a ayer, aud excretory organs and puri- | painter or as a musician, We hear of fies and enriches the blood by the | his popularity socially; an actress’ - prompt elimination of waste ma-, beauty is much more discussed than her terial talent nowadays. Capability for their Our ieiiees bnew this | work is often the last pe aa for ; : which actors are recommended.” when they dosed us with sulphur) - ‘and molasses every spring and fal, MERCHANTS’ FORTUNES but the crudity and mpurity of or- | dinary flowers of sulphur were of- | ten worse than the disease, and can-; Special Cable to the. New York World not compare with the modern | Desvstent, ed peg ag norm or ae _, eentrat preparations of sulphur, | es iNew York World.) ot which Stuart’s Calcium Wafers | sega pet ceo OF Mtns me ie ‘fils re is undoub' ed!) the best and Inost; House within the last 12 months wicely used. ‘shows a large number of _ estates . They are the natural antidote for which exceed in vor No cic apa gah Fe : : 4 fam Sevrin Satting disposes o - _» .Miver and kidney troubles and cure tate worth nearly $5.000,000 by a will constipation and purify the blood ‘n) containing only 70 words. Seventeen a way that often surprises patient persons disposed of property valued and physician alike. Fat $55,000,000, ROM. OWilki oe . | Most of them are properties accumu- Dr. R. M. ilkins while experi-'jated by bankers, merchants and con~ menting with sulphur remedies soon tractors in Northern England. dyes : . ' Ford, a tea merchant, who died at the he s 1 ; found tmnt the ; ulphin rom Cal /uge of 85, left more than $3,000,000 to cum was superior to any other) his heirs, Peter McKinnon, another Jorm. He says: “For liver, kidney | merchant in teas. and coffees, cab sya) eé pod troubles, especially when “veut the same amount, while Edwar 4 a ty ee : ; | BAe gre and bl . papecially when) Genrens, a contractor, left property 3 . . igen inkl > | yy, Tesulting from constipation or ma-! valued at $2,500,v00. The second Ba- 7 \aria, 1 have been surprised at the | ron Tollemache recently died worth results obtained from Stuart's Cal- | 4 ot og wenn duet toons oe . > . ; ~ . ot @ Gt , fe clum Wafers. In patients Sulfering Lothian Bell. Str Bernard Samuel Sea > from boils and pimples = and even | and Frederick Gordon, eye 3 e owned eee A fe , : : -seated rbuneles, I hav ,.| several coal mines and who left prop- ed a) SED ‘ - Pas roe deep on seg = ci erty valued at nearly $4,000,000. a Ma . ee we pea‘edly seen them dry up and dis- . : a fag von oli ee opal GORKI'S MOn Scie fers WAS TOO REALISTIC. igh Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is roprietary article, and sold by | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and : and New York World. | ists, and for at abe nes ta ta- BERLIN, Dec. 2.—A panic was caused by many physicians, yet Ij} a jew eve ings ogo at the Art sty’ Thea- of nothing so safe and reliable| ter in Moscow, near the close of the cona ipation, liver and kidney| Perfermance of Gorki’s “new drama, — ; : “The Children of the Sun." .In,the last bles and espec'ally in all forms| act Gorki introduced a scene of assault of skin diseases as .his remedy.” by a mob upon peaceful citizens. and At any rate people who are tired can ener | om | Sa] AES jience, thinking of recent street disor- _ shan nt | ' 00082026 n0e5,. 3 nen of pills, cathartics and so-called blood ore | ROS eee A aan: ; oa , aoe by wurifiers,” will find in Atuart’s Cal- . , Mie, ders, was soon.in a panic. It was n«c- " W afers a far safer, : pal- | the curtain and explain, and the gh

2 ** #008

Victor Extensi — ictor Extension Table “a Ri 4 CATS: . ’ s = . . : ry ‘i i . sa this Table you will find an article which meets the demands of everv thrifty housewife. and x Reet laAS ¢ ’ x x . ry. , > a . . feet ‘ r . Bis nd 6 Am © as a reputation behind it.” The mechanical] p art is simplicity itself—can never get out of order St fortes It carries its own extra leaves, one on “each end, which quickly pull out into = place from within, without removine 2 sy!

as

Oak Heater An inexpensive stove that will heat comfortably an ordinary room; the ornamenting is in good taste; -the firepot is extra heavy and of good capacity. It is made with all latest devices and has airtight bottom and airtight doors. It is beautifully nickeled. Burns any fuel. Our Special Price is

o WANED EXCEED THE NOBLES. ) pet aaa Bi ey lita ar ie ae a” “a DP) 06

the cloth, if need be, and making a surface large enough to aceommo- date 10 persons. Is built very solid of golden oak, highly polished, and mounted on substantial legs with easy rolling castors. Price, $12.75 $1.00 Cash and 50c a Week

hh Se

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os othe F aemietl ee e .¢ >? +O O OO Oes ceases ** ©e oa, . . : “* os 4 P so * > Se *" . . "2 *".* e ** , oy 8 ee a ‘ : “ 7 ~ Saturday Unt 9 P. M, -+00 00% ee a6 sent nt ONE Gs one 5 Sree. " : Ls og , ° ®e ** ©* eee, seeepeeeee Pm. so ' ¥

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ecsary for the manager to come before ernment has now ord \ SDD Set dR ata a tie peti Mehta on i ile -

Page 38

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———E ANT ADS. INDEX TO W INDEX TO WANT ADS. PO ae FE a aye OL Le ——eEE ne

reraeacen tah % rs ; WEE RANE NIA Ee

ay DO MORILES. .. 2.00 cevcccecess: MEDIC , ov Doe ie * Pees Mii’ ¥ ee Mee seh LAIR WV ov cccevicccercess MITT [ INE m3 ay SSS FO C2 CES SAP REe ' vi LTRY eee eee ee 2 ee . ns GUCIAT. Co cc cccend opeddstnnioton MTLUINERY (See Dress- REAL ESTATE “10-11-12 | Pen’ tt | erate Na Rr DRESS. Se pred : ee ar eéeecet eT, cE c TROTY Pi) 0 ESE EE {0Us s ipdabohih yas dla Seéecie 5-6-1 MC ‘NE y Ww ANT > D. ae es Po M aTE 2 Reet. af RIE or HOLD G’'DS. wesseces F . MOVING (Ss wi UMMATES......... eeevesecor: 5 einSasdoe RITPMRS...... eeeetereeee’ CO Storage). .o-ee RUG MAKERS (See Cur- VEHICLES (See Horses)....-++s | Classification Pago { Classification Page Classification _—s Classification Class! eee MEET TOMS viccccctesce wee ee mene BUSINESS PROP. . ee Part Four Pages I— [6 5 1D y - Pe ry Es. eee eeeeseee FOUND (See Lost)...........0. PET RG PES SOdk Lalla 50. odcca ccccce COLAIRVOYANTS...0e.--ceereeer? FURNITURE (See H’hold MAT ; ° RI 4 = ~~’? " CURTAIN CL'N’'G. .cccoccccoesres NAN ns va veknsiievicectves gi be Age Mle Byte Oe PROFESS) ONAI co. «.cc-cecceecccce STOCKS. BONDS (See Fi- DANCING peveveccccscceees SPU WREST MMER. Secs ccdscssccce.. 2 “wins DENTISTS be en sewesevgeenensore°” HELP de | RE ESSERE ) EDUC ATIONAL (See ei birdirensekcdinedcs cu ‘ DEDcd. .. chekbessebse @nesecsore Schools}. et: . Sonstiae Aunt PUMP So td es ccesesecdncs..... “a is, ‘ , e© ereeceresceoe ROOMS. ...... PE BATRICAL:. «c. sind cocusbdues A yANS (Se i ~ : even MSMEN Re EP aye 2| ATCHES (see Jewelry).....-

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BUILDING MATERIAL........ BUS. ANNOU pe alle OE SECC ROME, voice cvessecs se BUS. (For Sale-Wtd).

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2S OGDSOS HSS HOS HOHHH SS HS DHOTPOYOSSGTHOSYOHH OS 909000060668 66 @@| SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. v PLP BBL LBL LLL IPI PD LED Pe yY ) our dear S815 ja ie . SALESMAN—Hiehly d : eral WOU. @WOTK; cap give best of reierencesa, ecing illness, at the aBe| "SC OSPSOSOSS SHH OHFESPTOSEPSOHSHSPDGHPDSHOSHEOPHEDHOVOHYE SHH GCYHOS $99 FSF HLHHH HHT HOED vanes @ gentleman wants os young Jap- -2041 | Motgan. po ee sale-man vor officeman in prominent | HOUSFGIRL—Sit. b house for Oriental gevds; full particu- work or laundiy by gelored irl to, do ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Loe peeve and’? months.) a : will take place on LOST AND FOUND. | SITUATIONS WANTED— -MALE. SITUATIONS ) WANTED—MALE. lars on interview: highest exnrerience| Mauchester.

Lindeii and Spring). age ices, 1l grey , . ay. De ef}. toa from] , ev. >s ay. > ‘ i ** P / PON Ol - -~“ " p. m. Sunday schoo wa. Mm. tinge Hh of Pe vneta i , Scho-1 { W NT D il and credentials. Ad. K 170, P.-D. (1) nice Pp. C. Garrett, rector elect. Strangers I 901 " purtia 7 i ac re st ( A A ATES MAX Desires work that a's steady, with more | . See ver 4 oe wanted by young man; good _ ho trit.ers. Hotel ede 1522 Wa Sington. MOARr- La st. brown iur searf. near 1h | ! ihOoOh Ti waned bys young cvl.rei man as MA. mit. Wunteu fry reliabie. sober, oes ote ry or commission. Ad. F v3, , sth. hin} ER ~ fine 4 “woman wi and lami, Return OO Lami; rewa.d jirst-class cook in small hotel or fisi-class} VOUS Matied man; Inside work. pre- Post: Dispa! ch. a ahadl dena tion as hounsheaper in hotel or inscit jon; SCARE Lost, xray squirrel scart. G and Lea‘! Doardiig: Louse. L. J., GIS SN. Beeimucnt, oe A gg Zive reierences, Ad. F 34, L'usi- STABLE MAN--Sit, wanted as atable mad. _ ekperienced., Ad. K Si, Post- Dispatch, er, Saturday: reward, 1910 Laflin st, OQOK-—sit. wanted DY am eXperienved af.) om aha em ~- Bet C.A. G., 2215 3. 2d ot. HOt SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German rl 1 foe. SCARF VPIN—Los cook; uratr.@u; or Wilh wil@ as heiper, sve. bAQ-—SIT. wanted by elderly, ob ) t KNOGRA? Goo ei stenoe- eberal & t. an opal scarf pin. Return sober, bonest | 33 MER—Good, experienced stenog-| & housework and cooking in to iast and Found Bureau, Post-Dispate i Mid Miuusiious; city Or Coumblry., Ad. A ae, er “willing a — cows, furnace; ca.e¢ rapher desires position; references: ment be family. 1722 8. 10th. 9 ’ af 6 alsa ii} > 4) . lr * ‘> = ° . receive rewarial. ‘7 Aw 4 eee a‘ re ~~ axe a t-D! spatch. - auy Wor, Ad. W «sy chance for advancement. Ad. K 14, DD, Hol SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do light ei ARL Losi. se al ‘Scart. Thursday on \ ae d OUK sil. Wales Ay middit age BODer rs he wa " . , STENOGRAP HE RK —~Night work wan: ed fhe ex- uOoUse Worn and 0 to school; can give tTel- venter, Olive, Grand or Page ear. rewaid whice man as camp cook In Lexas; trauspor fram) @ ta 1S ee man. eveminga; can work pert stenographer; very reasonable rates. Ad erences. 2738 Mills st. 7 Waid tution taken out of tirst monih'’s salary, Ad. ‘ ie ee ng clock; anxious to Work, cau EL. N Beals Ir 2°08 Morgan at HotU SEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by s# .xTTDRO tend Sundries, Matrimonial, maaproy- Drisgatea. 70, Post-Dispatch. East peewsences, Ad. OU. B. Woodard, 58; site rar ee get aL ss (@) an to do h . Y estes Sea FIRST PRESBYTERIAN sity RCH : See ment Agencies ..... .. .§Se aman cat id acid Se SENTIET ait ee ye RN Ba uston uv. (2) | STENOGRAPHER — Sit. dy stenographer: chambe 0 a ae in sina family. or de (Washington and Forty-first). =i] a. m., aS Bus ‘ness Ads Personal | on iain rts fea _ ei west bh. fteturn ft J Kas + & tame ee : od ey 1333A. N. MA N+~Position by married man on farm or quick, energetic: able to manage oftice during auber wor Ad. F 160, Post. Dispatch. mi! communion service; ev ening at S. pas- REED—tEntered into rest on F riday, ned eye : Room and . es " Ci wreck eh receive reward. ce pinta eat Ba ) ei . é country place; references from last place absence of employer: $7 to start. Ad. L lew Hot ShLGINI—Sit wanted as bous¢ girl tor’s topic, “The Spider and His W eb,” Dec. 1, 1905. at 11 o'clock p. m., Wil- BS ose uh sia WATCH —Lost, lady's silver watch, at recep +: ra caehncpaaae nee: euployed. Call or write. F.C. Kovush, 4452 | —Post-Diswateh. . SERS eS. young widow, with small child. 36) De All are cordially invited: liam Reed. husband. of the late Mary ee > aes of ooo 20 on of Heydt's bakery, Thanksgiving TT DESIGNER, ETC.—An_ experienced de- Garucld av, a eg STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by roung man bl. Reed (nee Tighe) and father of Nel- arnrements age Fs Py i ail : 250 E with chiidren’s picture, Return 1227 Su lilvan, signer, draitsinan and cutter ol ladies :" LAN—odi. Wahted br young : 7 an. in hard: soe eed with 2 years’ experience; city ox ‘aa ER—Sit. wanted by maty ~y wth , » Bole ‘ ° — 3 ° \ e x ® - gen ( it S ro : ® ,Uu> i bch i Adit | W 2% -- nir “ , aie Pr grocery oO) : ~? 4 . =, I erences: W i t i) ¢ ‘Olu LINDELL AV ENU fg M. E. CHURCH lie. Loretto, Martha, Veronica, Grace, Noiices, each $1.00 phil “i ss ieee . yh rrr uth é ‘db intin.-« ‘ i aieaie per pay + ancl "ak = Made eta % a ys sed: cite "in ee th St. Louls pr-- K 135 Rist Dibndten object to country. Ad. ‘02 Hidk Ny ag housekeeper; cail wilte, Lindell and Newstead—4400).—L. H. William Reed Jr. and Mrs. Jeremiah YOLR DKUGGIST- OUR WANT “Deeabeks: me pee reel sain eget Bs nets o i. i ee Se Seeiness. Se To pie pe rere mma mnie or nsec ie tilda icc aca aa rchester astor; li a m. ‘Life's Murphy Jr AGEN'L (38 res “ea. } "hal —_-— - ‘Pr DY NY-—University student desires work HOU "SEGIRL Sit. at general housework is Balancings;”’ 4 p m. “Merry acing , ; Ne ling “wel tok plac from the WATCTi—Lost, jady : gold wateh, be'ween ¢' ip fHiW ASHER experlenced man, steady and ; for Saturdays; references. Ad. H 176, P.-D. Small family; no washing. Apply 2022 & . . ** * - ° ¥ oe rs i | ; «lt © © , & — ace “aud oo Pp. © MLLUTAaRY, roing from No @ant’. RC per. jesirpes immediate emplovment: mid- with 1OTSes, cows gardens f) are . ° . - B > d - , : , * Sire ae ae ; OS nn gal ff sent’: ‘ desi pe nt; ; ; 3, furnaces and} TRANSLATOR-——Expert young man des! roadway. Everybody welcome. family residenc C. o lt u 4 She r idan ave- Hae ie ae : be aiting ~~ m to Mis B , Mit, | ht. a may 5 Gle aged (,ermanb. Ad, G o4, ’ost- Dis, hanas 4 ret LOTTO COR, I van call neat Sund 4y. sition with house WwW aieh ye eB ering Bo r yere . . nue, on Sunday, Dee. 3, at 2 o'clock : a both North und south: sxceliont. redéntiaih: ess teat “eg ‘.Gce experience. Carr. P Thomas B. McLeoad, D. I he oh yah y a. d nt Nov 1¢ Giles \ Tainter he- . and ve Pytusiis im 1S D.ace, ins ; av Pad ‘oe p. wars - Ad. ]> : \ aucai!: Ad. J} Zell rr. 14°4 Olive st. AN wD WIP . Se a a i : = aw itis . : " i" Wishes a position as housekeeper in hotel m. and 8 p. m. Good music. Abie ds , h ae Se . iad po te ego Count ¢ average words as one Line. _Sr., sulte ID), 246 W. Monroe, Chicago. eet tar Sa so pga ro ite “ome a — - No vy man WATOCHMAN—Sit. wanted as night watchman; or aggre house or in widowers heme, Ad preaching. All weicome. ; . Ha ea us dana eid ‘ essi¢ lainter (nee : The Post Pispateb reserves the right PURSE Found. purse contalpiue sinall ch ince ) ti beak 3 oung a week ph de ial like position aS wi ane gon owe rk: ate 3 old: woman : references Al; perfect: central or southern E 60. Post-Dispatch. > wht ‘Ad. \ ’ fe, e,e@nces t} ‘ , OS i ispaten. 7. ‘* lS i : x = ‘ — ETHICAL SOCIETY nee . WATCH MAN- Reliable vovung man, aged 35, to do light housework and plain ition LECTURES.— The funeral will take place Sun-| ) Teftend the ainount paid can have same bs ply ii ‘ef ; % i: . a Geer her , Want al ’ ti] iving a OSt and ID . - ealkne : pee on Sal Vi AN~Sit. Wanter } “CO @ ins on , . Mr. Sheidon, 11 a. m., Memorial Hall. Gay. of i131St., . 2 “ DR T\ ikeR —Ss.it.. b: sobe industrious mid ; hie | F young man of a wants position as. watebman. day or night; ing. Call Sunday, 3749 Evans; no pore YOUNG MAN-Sir. wanted by young map position as housekeeper to elderly cou- 4. G@ ‘ 1-2 « . heport prowptiy to the at 9:30 a. m.. from fu- pot . ae Ad : fate ga ; P Tyr Manawer failte to get returns ro Found Bu eau, Post -Dispa: eh. , , } > ius jilate to neral rooms of Thomar Wand, 41] snectaies' eslane. ten ." oe Ot k= die-aged man as driver for who.esale Fuso bite co. Derieuces with fraudulent or dishonest aes . house. W. S., 3318 St. Vincent av , Abe Daniel, Siz Jeflerson st., Belleville, Til. K 169, Post-Dispateh . J “ 4 Sa ; . . ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 28 HO'MsE KE EPER—~ 0 alaily invited ; : _ e heallgg hd eelnt nu bee = E mpio: y me! it yore ae a an wie by experenced driver} yw yN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by color:d m a 1") lhe 1 4 young womag. Wises . , en ( . - ej ' num or . dri ~ 1) >. 1 orse alivery iw re Per «he ahs 4 - w . hase vO ' } cy 4s | w . } PoK NTs iness co} e » ue t j } O.) i ee oe ae ae ews See and wile as chambermaid or h _usema-d. = where there is hance for adneaae P40. °P Deepal 95 seach ; i lve oO dD Cc ON a ee es u/s 4 it, Wabied by - pieced Jouls Cvil- imp tidilie aluUae. luit —— ee een ! ; eee | i liadh #5 CUOK 10 welcome. Louis. il thene St, MatlLhew s Con: COST PER LINE. RING—Lost, zold ring, with -initials FE. | ; Nm seven average words « line. No cr ne te ry. my ag acvepted for legs } H Yr. ‘ : , - . t 8S than the tiING—Lost. lady's gold wedding ring Keiurn nil ald DONSeWOrR morning Rabbi Leon ~ aad nt wiil dis- in apers pic cuss “The Faith of the Doubters, the Son (lo.) paj 18 pI LeasygeCcopy. rreducibie- Minimum.” ALL CLASS : ; PLACHEK—On Friday, Dec. 1, at Exce)t the followings t wns line. ing: sional y ar . "RCH #3 noon. Frank Plachek. awed 45 years, Situations Wanted 8 Tines SECOND BAPT IST CHUL ; ‘el husband of Minnie Plachek tkach waditt sual eee sop e —27ith).——Rev. W. belove ae cust and Beaumont i (nee Bardol) and brother Anna, Rooms Ci I city: rooms with Bitting. D. D., pastor. UU a. Ang nee Bar ee. OFOLnee 3 th “Christ's Partner in Death;’’ 8 Dp. m., o hat les and ih stoongge eR. Housebouw! Servanis (female) W anted 7 “A Stud in Responsibility.’ Every- Funeral Monday, Dec. 4, 5 Pp. M., Loaas on Personal Properiy. L2ige body welcome. . from 1517 i South N i nt hi street. 2 a vcs hay Ps. Magneti: > Healing. Friends and relatives invited to at- Spiritaalism, Personal, Personal Piease return Loat and Found Bureau Post i ii

v ( | TEM MPLE ISRAEL.— At 10:3 Sunday e \\ - : ’ ‘ , ae M: Z | ‘ avne ¢ind.) and Fort Madi ped ; ( Laos da. n ~ ai } Te epee (7) ity reie.ences. Ad. M 2v, Post-iis. )

ony) reward, a av. MAN—Wants stesdy situation; experienced

wishes t wor hotel « "estuur os K in botel of restaurant. Ad. strictly temperate: best city references. Ad. tais answered. s: ‘What Is Truth?’’’ Public cor- Walnut strect. Interment at New} udveitisers. New York and Toledo papers Iwo or more t[nsérilons are hettes his ‘ ‘ . - id «4 Iii a t l U 2 be. , D J SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE-| please copy. Sines cae. tie : , one, Tr yree-time ad—nr | 1 LIGIOUS TR THSEE KERS (Howard Phe atiiter anecate Pe pres me ad—reseu.ts VY | ed ORLGGIST Wis shes peruadauent position; reg-, tinney, : ; iy imi ; 1 istered, relable, Ad. G @1, Post-Wispatca. | MAN—E tet gs young buriness man wants pay Gey RR woman for widower or sinal fam | ha ral nN { =z i es | nts SITUATIONS WaNTEin.. _FEM ALE sail children; experienced; all ‘fam i i ‘ é call, . Hall, corner Olive and Garrison).—=erv- [pro RYy—On Dec. 1, 1905. Mrs. Annie Money refunded on unused Insertions ices Sunday 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. by Rev.| Pnory, beloved aunt of Lawrence When requested prior to day of publi CLEii—sit. wanted ty young man] position; geuts’ furnishing store; either per- Josie K. Folsom and C. W. Stewart. Breman and Mrs. Lilile Kinsley. 2 +g ES MA -— ———-——_9 ,. junior drug clerk; two years’ expericuce; wanenut or over the polidays: best business | “~“~“~~~ os echt LLL -vi: Pine » } Her funeral wil] take place from Pie i eae ustie seas’ oan ke ‘tinier MALE. ae heet of reference. Ad. K 103. Post-Dis. references. Ad. K 10, ‘Post-Dispatch. (7) {| \D- eT ee -C apable young women de- | HOLUSEKEEPER- -Young_ ‘widow, with ~ babe, i ‘ £ whtos let. your ads to AU MAN-—SiIt. by man 24. with references. handy rom bt ag Bee ad-writer or assistaii wants sit. as housekeeper for wiuower of 19, Post-Dispatch bachelor; no objection to one or two ebii Clement F keys nndertaking ihe Want Ad Stenogcaphber at the Main LUULNIANI—EXjxtl accuuntunt SBCKS €1) DRVG CLERK—Sit. wantel as Junior drug with

eer ‘e. ses LS uv ibe i Ps " (“a dy erk - iy 7 rs" aynper.en ve: . ereacey, Al. carpe ntet 100.8, wiehes any k nad of 1 . ' ; re . Y ‘ & ‘els @ Uday; Miduerule fee, Ad clerk: 5 yvrears’ experienve; refereaces. A wo k excent private family; honest, sober and | ¢ *ASHIER—Refined young lady would like po art ai Ase Sisgusnen- w e ’ , , ' ( IREEPEAS—~Two reliable omen % r f would Py ooms 32i arket street n Sun- 7 DEATHS. ioe . 2 ; nm. ie ‘st Ma. “or uispiay rates, contract solicitors G S4, Post-bisvuich, K 102, Post-D-spatch (1) rood, steaiv Wor :- 2D bin i ae fhe reg ‘ ner: andy at anytbing. Ad. sitiun as cushier. Ad. 2:06 Stoddard s!. o= spatch - - : keep house for respectable men, manage rooming or boarding house, sew or nurse, » 26 ~} re . ' . ° ” > ; . ; ? , lachi's irch. thence to Calvary in the Font Ding atch W: ae om ali K~—Boy 18 years old would lik ELECTRICIAN—sit.. wanted by electrician, i | 2 | : | : . | | | wu at leari ictal i tage ai ¥ Ad. 3 '.% ee rays \ -ig ve _ « % - \f ’ ' ete se ‘ . . ‘ » ARMBRUSTER-On Friday, Dee. 1, Cemetery. Moria iu “il Main APPRENTICE—V see ‘ He G 186, 1'.-D. peda: cooag © Ls prairie 4 A pagel best 1 rel- | \IAN-- Colored man wants sftuation. in .| CASHIER—Sit. wanted by a refined, well pgered Armbruster, beloved husband ot 2. s DERE Sa tenon vanted, pipe ag appren- | Sd oy ia eg pee se ana ot. wou | vate family; J am competent, willing and | - ey: geen | Pederciny —— te 16s P. seat) Pe me adi ae Po A q, Arm br: ered: | aries es ee, ee I 4, : Saturdays. 7 a. m. to Ce ( Dacullist Or sSiewuimiitter VY youl Pree: SF Sy iia a caer ® . able to do ansthing. wre 40 0." F ae ss etchei no fe : /SERE so Nome a, biel fy : . hat les RB. ’ erat ro $s: ¢& . 5 ’ lu . . oe, 2a ’ > .* 24° vee " , es . ‘ 7 = ° ‘ > . Hot SEKEEP 4 eee O'Leary), father of Clarence Perle Wardrop, dear heloved father of! ah roy, é ag —~ prentice painter; 24) years at the trade rat . .! eapable h 1 ~rres ence: als peteut;, (@olaurant preferred. ki., (euirisou : ware ; at the trade. pe" capable landiing correspondence: also buaruiacy Basins —— wa warden wanted br mechanical engi experience a stenographer. Ad. G 188, ; “1g = are or ay. HOL Sk i. a Beas ha AID— Sit. by colored girl as Hi SLIKEEPER- Young lady wishes position us ri hg invalid lady or te es : o ier } Ché ries and hier Vie ars 1) ; month & { ] 4 | ] ; { ry and bt t} ft I Roett- are requested to attend funeral of Rob- }--——-Loast, . Olympic, Saturday mati- work. Ad. WK 4, Vost-Dispatch. , posied on- d)i ager; for sevéral men or wicower: ae give rer), be oved wife of ; Pr ————* . dUdlyy Madison, a. n wife. experlenced. to. take charge o rite. ow ocust st, Funeral on Monday. Dec. 4, at ¥ a. tr et, [ { VYNOR, President. ~- ' BAK ER—s , S sateitinta Petes Se house. hotel or club, im city o: out thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | Card of Thanks | BAC iat i, gold #prag bracelet: in Lil. 1) y--German, 30 vears old, would Hike oor pag dr assi tant. Annie Harr. | FousEKeEYRK—sit. wanted tery. Cap) ; } «Beri pt » Mo M.; reward. sz cote Bri- | Bap ris ee ~ ' | reek , ip oe si rae : 'ahle, ‘ “LIC NDER—-Sit. Wanted. W —— FIREMAN—Sit Wauibted by tireman, sv years, tm . : be apie A! NIN -~- Lads would act as com pauion hi day: furniok lec. 2, 1903 thanks to fellow emploves, brothers BK ACELET-—Lost )] Bn | SILO Market st. = oe colored, quaiified furnace Or machiQery, boal- | de sg “ Seme wake kee be ee to widow or elderly iady in quiet home for toon) ld. Call. two anges Sir ese . Satur: rday, ] oi, + a v, C om? ‘nde. and fr P nds fnr their rene ™ ° ‘-. : ey Re na at iy ednes a A RTE VN DER—-Sit : : Pee te pe gscinee is. 1427 L “As AYV.. Upstairs, re@eur, { samp ve ra ) wsines S we . - . oO ee vest reo und board: Ie ferences; Wive pai- lit . Sf rs j p rR— 3 i. wanted by middle 4 teter F. Clarke, be- j , = A a yids dala Nmére; eveling, al or near Oberuveck’s Ha-l; liberu of ety bese tegntiagacher ili = . P ; fispatch. *feular ; * St a ‘ ‘ at 9:30 a, m., Pet tribute of sympathy and their; _t Ward il relurned to sod MeLaieu av. ms YOUN mai ried man, with experience FIREMAN-— sit. wanted as fireman ofr assi8t- ope tlhoulars or no attention paid. tr. O. box 1jdt. homan aa housekeeper ‘in small fami: Ad HE 38. Po t-Di patch. @ut chg.ueer, Capable of tabiligg « harge of; - ; Urs es . wt emniarv Habita desires to cornect hime ce.ent familly. seviai standing, woulu Uk» ower with smali children: references. Mra.

jeved son of John and the late Sarah Siew hide Ge windnese toll - / : Clark brother of John and EB dw ard / ; ‘ wapoeee > eons 0 Owings the i RAC LET Losi, in Wester fzroves, between 1 ‘Ie me Pe : ; : einai shi Tir ieaeye ie : i t v } Clarke und Mrs. Michael Kelly, aged). , ath of our beloved “husband |* Swan and Gove av. and M. P. Station, plain sin gene ous See zee vender i aneceen Moe a ae ‘ith first-class progress've concern, wlee?} to ve a COupabion to -an invaild lady or to Ff. Matt. 242 s. Beanmont. ” 48 years. | e \NDRERG ‘ oy lng gna: ti boy Né@il to bk ioveuce. | furnish best atte retecnane cat “32, ; de m oa ge ‘ “0s wal vie ya li 7 work and clone apniiention to bua ne 4 An oid coupe: best of references. p hy \e HOV SEK KEEPER— -Sit. wanted — “by > ad The tuneral will take place Mon- | ns AND) . ge AMBRECHT | bit etre ae — : FPost-Vispat.h. _ a...) bomen, ex to: thi * gagety Pm tc vo ng Mg chin sa te yg ba ag jad4 Hamilion avy, : : is ible -. womens. Sas beusatecoeui p dct day, 4th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from RS. IBRECHT. | oe" soph i aeeety ppc day, large topaz brooch.| BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted with b } Aliew r lex gion, hooks Ad. L 143. Post-Dispatch. wes COOK—Sit. by experienced girl as cook. Ait, and manager; to keep house: In suburbs family residence, 1511 North Tenth ee wagouer’ pl; Fewer. img contractor by eapedieused S| ARDENER, ET as gardener. coacn-| vein wen a ger aie 1, 4, Post-Dispatch. or county; no triflers or postals answer- street, ca Ot, Soap be $3 Church. | Card of Thanks. Bui —Lost, near May sivve, opal and! .Ad. M 4, Vost-Dispatech. _ “ae | man, bousemau ¢ y other capacity, DY]. eracere clerk: 0 ee ee : a ee COGK — Sit. by cook tn nice boarding ed. Ad. G 55, Post-Digpatch, pe thence to Calvary C emetery. Friends I. the undersigned, herebv desire to Pee eee a. Kkeward if returneu to luv | BOOKKEDPER—Come.nt and BEperice | reliable Weimanh. Ad. . Post-v.spaich, mneee wore > 92. Post-Dispatch , (1) house; $30. 2736 Olive st. oe a -LADYe-Sit. wanna “by ie hak Pig 30. ost-Di are invited to attend. thank my relatives anl friends, St.! CilaiN--Lost. sold cba; | bowkkeever desiies position, Ad. Sls , | VAROENEAR. EiC.—Sit. by reliable, capable MUSICAL, RTC “Miadte A ig ree COOK-—Sit. as cook or tor general housework. | teen s mending. =. Diss Louis Ca mp No is of the WwW. QO. W. and Teed by young lady, 8 or FERGUSON—On Fri- day, Dec. 1, 1905,) the Willinm J. Lemp Em: loves’ Reliefi of pt actical business , MULSEMAN—wit. wanted by an experienced) ences. Ad. G 75, Post-Tispateh, wun. @ . i *| LADY—Young lady wants circular wor © o eNV'- PE eUshd 4 ikea airimoecht | colLege; rets. Ad nK lot. Fb Th WUUSe Uini ig peueral bousevork iu famiis; error WAN Tnnitt f ind — COOWK—Sit. wanted by German giri to do or ‘addressing at home or at office. A ' OFF] I oxition of anv kind wante: pialn ccoking or generol’ housewors. OD N. H 142, Posi-Dispatch. Ferguson and daughter of Mrs. Ma-| reavement receive reward, | pega cliy verevences. Ad. M i, tost-Dispaich. '

ria Craft, sister or J. A., Charles C., MPS. THEODO Ss VOGT COW ~Lost, ‘sey COW W } r - Be 4s JKKEEPER--An_ expert Uckiec er, | : :, by soher, Indnstrious young man; experi«need } t , any : = : LODORE VOGT. A Jersey cow with horns, tar mark ) years’ practical experience, will ‘as “es ra Ut SEMAN—sit. wanted = by middie-aged generai office work; references, Ad. BR Dh ae Hagel : ,; LADY--Sit. wanted as companion young vate faitily; care horse nd COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted by colored g'rl cook, woman who can command ¢ saltry, G 87 William H., George B., Joseph A. 3302 Arsenal street. st ot ates 910 reward. 4G Natural ait. open, close, systematize, investigate? ! Phe sate “0 + a WTS. Post-Mlenatech, oo a wh atid garden; good re.er hourezirl or jaundress, Write or phone 967C, or as housekeeper, Ad. . BeD, ——

~~.

ee Se Ee ie Se ENS. Ay

Craft and Mrs. Edward McCabe. a Huge tC. keep small sets or any temporary Cur race, law ~ , » ee my ee oe ee ‘ : ‘ ‘ ' ‘cio . lis 5 , € f ‘> Work } . : i . Tr ? j , > : > - . ans me ae 6 te Funeral Monday, Dec. 4, at S J — ‘the fan ‘ ott wai RAING Entered into rest on Sat-}|Church,. for the sympathy and heauti-} CROSS, ETC.-—LLost, last Sunday afternoon. pert OP aaa Ad. itovert Sullivan, 20:4] Huilcing. 4032 Finney ay. 2323. Cass ay. : (2) Where there are 2 in family; good reliable LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, te _urday, Dec. 2 at 3 p. m., Patrick ful floral offerings te ndered on the guid c oss aud beck chain; will party who; woY-—-Sit. wanted by color : i JA 1 ETCL.—Sit. by single. white, hon-| PAINTFR--Young man, age 35. experienced gir Ad. G 189, Post-Dispatch. Wy) do washing at home. 1314 St. Louis av. lemiug, beloved husband of Eliza- leath of our dear beloved daughter, found same please call Forest 2636. A. G. | ald h sali han y colwred boy, 15 years; ¢@ wan. 4S. a8 janilor, buuseman, porter: varnisher and painter, wants interior work OOK ro emier's ie ot / LP’ANDRESS—Sit. by colored hundreas by the tth Fleming (nee Mallon), father Henrietta sgt Fink. _ dbhompson, S00 Clemens ay. a 16th a. ee (Fl : lovucr Tu.maces; best city references, and coach finishing; aa} Ey Paince' A a \ gg near al oo take pam sp Pepe day. wvZidA Bell av. ‘ : tT ; ‘ ge ee eR eS »- dh l. ' , ; : ae strict'y temperate. Ay { take ( e - | 4 ‘ a i) S11) a US t« ° i 2 ® e flour. er gs aa em. Ine ee ce at Lost... Waite poi! deg: auswers te Class reference. Ad ¥ SH " Post-D etch (7) elves | frot eres , a ‘i ny di Prarie H e 75 : = it. w i by pa |! Ol K, EY ‘vlured mab and wite want goud tReet wad me = ea : ke “pome terment private. Card of Thanks name Etbna; reward $25. 3131 Russell. (i) : 1 ant Ene = St mes EP er ge sug | ALI ANGER, EF 1C.—iit, wee ee) «op edad one 3 LAUNDAESS—Washing wanted to ta s. ‘ ‘ ble OANDY MAKER—SIt. wanted by ‘ arfenc Stutes. Ad. G iv, Poast-Dispat« h. rer haneer and cleaner: wishes work: wi! pamtsee woman gvoj cook, man lirst- “CiASS or ge out. 42004 Kennerly ay We sire x SS ine DOG—Lost, black and tan hound, st Tues- rand ser as superiu Re -} MEACHIINIS ‘oa > machin! 4d en- | ork reasonal C. E. Layto 200 Mar seman ‘ re . = ; FRANZ—Entered into rest on Thurs- bh wi ig cogs iy Casiiites (riendn GEE day. Return to 2031 N. 20th “ : hat teem: eager ire" experi: — 2 _ 3 4 hy Jan, + to? ( or iS rt E re ; gg mee _— pe pede | Lain ecasonab.e, I Layton, ! Jee gg 3 gene pt neces, &UD i ry NOMEES~ anted washing to bring . , é : li Ss, S an: ward. . —s ; PAY ae Fra Bick 1 dear fatl beloved fathe: Ix isher, 14 years’. experience. 340% N. llth, | MAN--Sit. by young colored man to run ele "| “Sit, wanted as pinefitter, gas fingwell av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do washing abe nz (nee ckel) anc eat ather MKS. BEERS AND CHILDREN Pa—Lost, } e1iow . woteh coil.e: white. ne rer peg aaa pte Se a ieee -] accor Ad. I S, Post-Dispatch. works, from plans or without plans; reason COPYIS1—Sit wanted bey experienc ed Tr ironing, to take bome or go out by aay. of John Franz Jr.. lda Franz, Flor- omggiariwataiag a ids — und feet, 2 yeurs oid: rewaid, 2 6) ie thas eal i pgs ae Teele | ( Vaune i e strietiy sober, wants! able; nonunion: would leave city. Ad. Kj} “jady co vist: do .typewriting and wane Lovust 6t., rear. ee re — Marguerite tei Card of Thanks DoG a poe liver. -colo ¢ 1 wat os as 7 eee - | work of auy kind. Ad. F 108, Pest-Dis. (7) if', Post-Dispatch. work: 5 or 6 hours day; $. Ad. E ; LAUN NDRES Ss — F iret - t-class Sat Blow Besta $ “ Yer é , me —, , ? — > ) ‘ vabahvindn : -t* wet rr ° g ry ts wa h Dec. 3. 1908, rood carpen- ery oF meat market; can spe German. i | Friends and relatives are invited to; i, No. Ht, and the Rev. Arthur rh aed . bob Pre Bie surrounding each “7 ong ENTHR si * as — bes lly. oe Sind’ of | ° Mi Race — yee (ii meee: - - : Ly ‘REASMANKER-—Firat-class dressmaker woud tie Bu'ke, 2630 Papin st. nd. jy i.scher for the kindness shown us in 3916 a { fe B. 22028 Sad collar; returs ror “ wiges "xa v re oe Ao irae. Spcoeneh IP PLASTERER--Sit. wanted by plasterer, expe like work by the day. °Ad. L 127, Post-(.4+ | LACNDAESS—Washing wanted two | Deceased was a member of Mentor our late sad berea vement the longs of a ’ a@irtax av. reward $5. WOrana, i0W at Ad. G 102, Post-i iSpuli ik ‘ ; . Sif wanted! Ly old man, to take ca . rienced with three-coa work ; also at finish DRE “S| bry ] } LA! N DRESS—SIt. by_ colored rl as laundress . es : on Dalle - 4 t , ’ AN , man we ike wore, i : Sit. by Southern resred man as por | DRES ate anted by gool Cr « mak- 2 a ~ epee whined = adi ete M1 S. | - IN ME MORIU M. VW st elle pl. union; have tvois; wages moderate. Aid. willipge to ¢ auy kind of work; ceference. - housenpan. 22238 Market et. er. sewing in famiilies by the week or month. firet of week; send postal. Finney av... John -eesanab s sha oT or or} In loving remembrance of Mrs. Mar- ant E--last, boy's eces fur glove. 3114 Active. Postofnee Maplewoo?, ri kd. KK 207. Post-Dispateh. , On TE R KTC:--Man vente eit. as porter or 4d. L 100, Post-Dispatch. downetaus., er mas r am, orence ar soever he ‘bar aw . Telephone Bes ‘ LaF . pan semen ies - ‘ . : 2 vip pa : ~ oud , i 2 i ‘Sh\— Berger Belle C ~rtis Dat Srete Man. || | i “ea er, EO departed this life : awton. Televh — bnmient B.S: re ward. | CARPENTER-— First-ciass carpente:s wan M. An active old man wants a 2 ee fer ing room work; references. Xs 2012 | DPRFSSMAKER- First-class dreasmaker would . LoA | vy een Small washings wan ales ning ’ . . an ‘ ; Ty +. roan Muss will be Said geo ee pair, fur Pt Nhe : ibe: Gs work repai iring or jobbing by the day ar job Lie inter to tend furnace, ete. Ad. K 197 " besthut St. like employment in families, by the day. SJuy raced pe Teg _ , wi ae er uesdaday, ec. Bb, & St. I ibor- i ; Casal ob Seunaay, ‘ NN. Grai oy ay. ; er would take situation in hotel or wholesale Post-Dspatch. 2ORTER—Youn ‘colored w ts po- Cabanne ay. x Funeral will take place from resi- is’ Church, henge days, n. w.%cor. $d and Pine. S$. B house; musi bave work. Ad. F 50, Posi ' Lien ong man. fair efnueation, Ger- , one porter or “fanitor: Hest eity ; nee CEeit--S! nted ' LAUNDRES ‘Experienced laundrees dence vt St. Louis avenue, Sun- ss scesineediecedieshipeteh dilate Iispateh (>) man des “wents to learn geod trade. Ad sprereuces. AG. Wal, Oc 4488 Lucky 40 [aol ce ce te meoaeen? oa do dressmak'nz | tke to take home washing; rough @y @ » ‘ ended . HA DBAG I st on Kinz’ wiser a . ~ ; : Spy Page alas ton AF alli, eri sete oy | ln ts elie 7 bry the «#v or in homes; reasonable, 1201 t) 2687 Hickor a ve 3. at DP. m., Lo St. Ni ir \ ©) P¢ ious one yg "Ns ¥e ro e, ‘ ' A? on ing 6 hog Wi uv he e | ) sur 1" es - t i : ot alll ler or *h -CkKer ar f.jrisy9 hy 4 mre p Yo ¥) ahita » a .) ron. a» ¢ ory = cus Cemetery. Friends invited to ; wate gon imchiaghamn Cieb a0d; Veons, lady's thick | bee picnic arstcleee retorepees, Ad. G 1th. ‘ns | | ) PORTER ORNs wae wee week’ oS tae DRESS ed y day Ae r Voit e we lo ve j S still, handbag Return to gus ¢ atevies Sa ean furuish first-class reiercnuces, Ad. ta its, MA: Sit. wanted by middle aged gentleman ' ejtion of env kind: reference. Ad. G Dre we MA j i 7 ws. ass aod “ LAT NDRESS Sit. want to go out by fay append. A ] li ice 1S vacant & our home re eeive. reward. a Mouse wna Post-Distateh. ! ( ia fii nace and 5 yard: bers f ‘ ity re.8. | 36. Po st Dispatch. Ino e "onan -_ me “ os F i , P > enh ie . ye 3 ae houre. Femina Stevenson, 8 ee a That never can be fti:led PURSE 1 } CLERK—Expertenced grocery clerk would Ike | bs 2 L’ost-Dispatch. | “ . | Qn [inte way . ——— “Ye oe : : ae * i pce ha i : are ’ RSE- Lost. orown, burnt leather urse .. arte? Ae AXper, ( . aa ‘ ° ‘ é ° fs : Pe RT KER “1. wante d dv white norte hor) ms ‘ ‘ “Te rk ‘ ; , Pe = ESsLeE "1308, 2 gre ty st tal ri- M AGI il is AN 1) | [eo i ESA P34 cy ER. tween Gieorgja-Stimeon's and Batts. : we hi pret s 100 In wievcery sieve, (‘ali 16OU S. 13th. 12 Sit. wanted 5 young man It i ate) rea onal le wages: bet references Ad. Dr Paeya K ri Ww ante. : fret ‘lass LAT! NDRESS Sit. ~ by ~ first-class eens, gE 4s 5:2 x OK a. Daughters. Levta Golterman, iV@19 Michigan “uyv.: Lre- CLERK—Sit. by young ids ad Re ery clerk amily; references reguired, Ad, e 35. Pot Di pate h dressmaker, a2 few wore engagements by dey. dvy and out. or washing and ) l i it Se ertitaye co is Sled peice (4) or driver; 4 years’ cxperionce, Dest refer- . Os pated, PORTER--Sit wanted as. porte: : good sober} Ad. K ™®.. Post-Dienatch, bring home. Mrs. Benson, 2824 Lawton @v, ’ y _— ’ Pn nrae ' ee usi-disvateou. . : . y ; pez: - . oar a 7 i . ‘ - . . age 3 - Aines), * e nga ¢ w a ‘of W illlam hk. : In Memoriam. a HOoUuSE—Strayed or stolen, from stat Ve, St. ing es. Aa. Is iSi, l pe 2 : o PS. a , Wel ik il wane ' man anid youhs weil. Ad. hk fil, Post -Dispat: bh. r {?} sS\f AKE R- Sit. by sey gm dressmak L, ‘ NDR! = Rit. by colored laundress, In memory of Arthur Heinrick, who| Puls and Union avs, one square-built white, CLERK—-Sit. aie exp by ee ts ‘ife, in private fa ally; expericnced andl nowrer E-TC.-Sit. by reliable colored man] er to sew In private fain ly | by Gay oF bring Some: 3100 Lucas av.

ieynoral will take place om Don- | dje C ' rage ge horse, shod ali around, 9 yea; lerk of 3 ve: xperiencé; good refe gee a eng it | ] 4 { . l, i904, il V ei I i + dO SH, iw abe vuli¢ yea s YQ id: haite cel k oO oa ye ais ye 1c & Oo , . re . ‘?s ‘ = as Le ‘ ° oe aor , | ba - ‘ lee re % é if P \ 4 7 ys funeral rooms, 101 North a and rope attached. Re Ward if retcrned * ence. Ad. L 18, Post-Dispateh (1) skies asaiiad Be DE coaey 5: +. sey “VO "SN ‘Oth a. pt airs snes KERo Sit. wanted. fPat-cl rerio %--Good Outy-first street, on Sund: iy, Dec. ! Arthur how bambrick Bros, Con. Ce., 100 8. Grand. ¢2) | dle-aged wan . ‘’ ru : ; ‘te eased Was a member of Ben- You are vey: but . t “at weil. MONEY-—Lost. $11. in Foste re ee sang a ea lene pin co as , aa itis 13 se ary c li venings- | fF RET NE ‘redit man, ho'ding very tailoress des.res ogagemepts je famiilon. Age a or ge set ky B. neti Hive. No. 609, lL. O. T. M., of De , gk, Deh eget Boi orgotten, who found it is Known. AA OaD04 i. parts be ns eee "a Pp - ae .d. G@ 126, Post-Dispaten ’ I» posllion, deaires to > ner dar; references. Ad, L 178, 2628 Morgan st. tr rolt. Mi ch. ** ue’ Pacate hea ; pei i j . ‘ ce hihi ‘ . weeks a a — 3}. } ices, ae > ° oon ; “ j oes ] bundles; ot (Mich.) papers please copy. here darligg one is laid. Paid Poatothce, eo cas be ‘th and Pine | COAC MAN Sit “wanted as cachman: Ger- 1 G6 196, Post-Dimate! o— ~~~ ere bee fer ar im me ee | tne work. “qe13 ‘Easton n ' (utrtmcmneth , = 4 - PY rostofice., yy working bor. R . pi Pie yi Ad. ; 196 sf- pater. j “sit eTk i ‘ ‘ : } Ie is MOT HER 2h 4 > ee we ; eturn to Lirwit. he Iola oa ence d; of eat ’ . -_ ou ay . > . . . ; ? erorte ; ‘\ ; 7 Sx. Sie w =~ to nae m—Wiliiam J. Zeller entered SISTERS 2 NOTHERS Henry Humm, 0: Pine st.. and receive re- peau! ee ni ss city references. Ad. AN: enchinan, of references and a =. r j * 4 b . Ww ntl Maga post fon ina pee tance! ‘ , 1 . : ‘ Se p Ne jr PEE SES ; ‘ : , i rl F J, sc PIS pa tek ' ost ler. t 65. 4 sate gmail fami; ‘' 8 Ht #t. - ' a ORE OIE A 2 i meat be lov tad } husband of ! . Sa- In Yteomoriam i 4 tits Lat, “ii Vern ( a (els ay, and Ma : { O AC }! M ~ . aan. sy eet * eoachman bh i = ; : E [ ‘ Ac. In yw Post Dispatc b. IPT . "a ean wie} 1 soane ala te wot I AUN DRERS— ‘4h 4 ole: nle house; "s ‘ “MITLC ail , Gan “a” sibs ‘ : wi see soe * 4st . ‘ f ' , ' ‘ , , ° 2e18 ay. . ge EE ri ‘ SUHOSIGRLy, ec. 'LUME-—Lost, ack plume. nites Mune Phones Sinioch 14008B an la Beaurioni.te) Paes Se of te .¢ ost-Dispatch. i'ke Work e@verrgs, Ad. Ff re -T), GIRL-—Sit. wantee y neat colored girl te mm itd Notice of funeral late? from 6, at 7 a. ., for the repose of the any > A I - at Butler B'os., | - 5 sian Pane = — isn best of rets. _Ad. aS _ eG . teen. (Call or wri e. 1920 W LA!’ XDRESE— Wanted, ~ washing by , sou) Washington av. car or : TAI 4 wit inte vy exn c —— ryy . clea off ce a te ] 2 ash. miy residence, 2518 Howard af John C. McNamara, who died D uN we ng 519 Leeds & o> May's, Friday: re COACH ir, wanted | th rieneed Gel __¥ Aucated, hustler, de- SALTSMAN, ETC.--Young may wants position a ‘ nitingiiiiaedn woman to bring bome Louisa Jones, ; MM + abave alta, wurd,. US): cas av. - lan- ~oae an am ouseman: oun MAN ung mun, educared, flit» AF Pai aa salesman or collec . , r Trey . . 2 | ec. ‘ . ’ man-American note bes Seda hee ~ pared peters 3 eventni Saturday after- as salesman or collector; references and Lond GIR S—-Sits. wented by two. gi: is for restay. Frenklin av. (1) '¢4 ner y : POCKETBOtrK—Lost, lad black derstxnds firing : : 861 Euston ar. rant work.’ i525 Olive. - ‘ » +n Go * , y ‘ and aL! t i Sunnie . G 127, yg D. 1 ‘ mee St. ea } Dn Eg |: SE gamete Serene eer amen : book containing $4.45 and 4 keys. “Return ‘to ener, Ad. F338. Posten i, Ress Sad -FUney: Pek | SAL AUMAN —Situation desired for 1906 by | MoOUSPOIREL—Sit. waned by colored girl for AUNORE or Iacies “ar aentiousas. Apply 7 ', ———-— ———— a AS Ee be 4 ‘Tennessee und receive 1ewa COLLIMA TOR —Nit. “wanted bv experienced r ren MAN—Sit. wanted of One Nias eferantan, es In band ing the joing and poul trade genera! housework 5 2828 Papin ¢t ms mn & 4th at ; a) | rience, wih afl west. Ad. Lock Box 23, Mer- MWOUSTCING ~—Sit, warret hy cood wom- LAUNDR I Se ’ > * love us wind of Sarah I - fine . tet , t. omearen eet. dence. nl friend ee oa ee Oe ieemte Secure 22S ODOM en. AIST Wal COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young man as? \iaN--young man of 18 would like posit-on ching acan toh phoreme ie woman aa bonekerner ends Alwa S New, U to D S POCKETBOOK—Loet. on Delmar car ar. hes collector, $30 weekly; insurance, retail dry With traveling man; work of any kind. Ad | SALE “MAN--Sit. wanted by a salesman. 12 (7) y c-to-Late tock 20th st.. lady's leather pocketbook cr fear goods, shoe house or time-rayment Louse: ¥ 7. PoatItanatch. (7) vears’ experience in department stores; | HOUSFECIRE—Sit. wanted hy neat colored girl BAKE (VT.) GRANITE AND MARBLE. ane $13 bills; reward, Return 4724 live | honest, soper, steady. Ad. K 188, P.-D. | V1. seo wanted by young man, age 23:] speaks Polish. German, Rohemian; refer-| for Mxht horsework 2202 Chestnat st. vor r INSP Re "TION INVITED. (7 COOK-——Sit. as cook: no washing or ironing. : sles dy position in . factors : willing to if ences. Ad. K 104, Post-Dispatch. mS PrATTseect oe ANFR.. ~®it, anand hy dav ber In 7 , (iL) Syp pew No-’ sateeman of ability and ex expert howecel ener; $1.°0. Ad F 130, P.- Pe REL, on Tower Grove car or Pennsy!.| Call Moaday, 1128° Channing av. _ anything. Ad. E., 1927 Penn st : ALY : o> years rience who ftheroughiy ounderstands the tin. IOVS EKEPPRR— And good ok wauts a 7 A ee ee EE NC Si py ania av., purse re glasses, Re by VW . turn | COOK— Si ranted by a guod fry cook; ‘ean rANUSit 4 by young man E LETT BROTHERS, _SU4L Pennesivapia Sv.; Te ward, Papel re mans work: sober and reliable. “ald wi ered by judoors preferred. a staliment business and handling agents and @ition: can give deat of redereanes. A4. r 1438 UNDERTAKERS PURSE—Last, wad. key, Friday's Ad. F 100, Post-Dispatch. (i : ae S. 10th st. eanvas¢ers, 17 years with present emp!orets: oh. Poxrs Diapateh. " containing e310 and A. ’. saacipaaeos a - asin - : on. | ee ‘hs ° id, wants work will he open for engagement Jan, 1; only FlOUSEK PEVER—Sit. wanted & Webster ano Veclewood. D between 4:15 and 4:30. on Fae . COOR-Sit. wantes by drst-class broiler o> Ree ee man, 20 years 0 pre high-elass propositica felted. Ad. K 104 : i: : ’ ay or Night Finder please return to 27 ae 7 or coumtry hotel. Call of any kind, drivine de}ivery Waren p ig “S proposi: . ’ young wiiow with one * | . he ci nan} vod OG N. 2lset st. aad ey mre y deve Bog Ad. Omabundro, B17 Pege bi | Post Dispates. a ero le pA he

¢ ? aes ‘ frat iee i TT a Se aK rato ee Ste

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING — ST. _LOUTS 1 POS ST - -~DISPA TCH —DECEMBER ae 2 ee a woween

r : . ~ - ee ee Oe ore ——— . ES Re Se oa muon meron] TRY A 3-TIME AD--RESULTS ALMOST CERTAIN FOR ANYTHING Mo do or work out, ednesday, 144 or an * LAUNDRESS-=RE. wanisd by fiy-cane Sor W MONEY REFUNDED ON YNUSED INSERTIONS ress, io ta mn small ——- —— LS TTI ATT Ss a vdipnintitn incteiae _good work. 3068 Fairfas av. (7) | eas HELP w Mg. ae TA, , ois Age) r ; Rat seeees Wanted, washing and ironing to} SITUATIONS WANTED" | aeennnpemenn ene - ANTED-MALE. oy CHELP WANTED-MACE. | ELP WANTED—MAci ___ HELP _WANTED-MALé SALESMEN WANTED. AGhOUS Wed —Portgatt t st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by German woman, in Sontds sane A Competent carpenter tut] LABORERS Wtd--Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (8) | PACKERS, ETC. wa — packers and 2) ¥s.Joim tu.—sv wre te. aie, = = ee i sve: — LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress for | Douse or kitchen; understands cooking, wre Contrgetor, box miles irom St. Lows. Ad.| CABORERS Wtd.--25 laborers; Cardinal av., L--e for new electrical nomen Ad bh pucaafav. ‘9 ——“—Z_“s he SALESMEN Wtd.—200 to $00 por cent ee) cotwoxues free. Berle Aruat two days first part = week Pee ace work, | OF Week. 110314 N. Vandeventer @y. : es 6, Eureka, Mo. _.'* | south of Chouteau av. biendergast. > verb ost-Dispatch. WRECKERS Wtd—25 col a se acialy oe SP ae aioe oS gc octste: inane | Mre. Sanders, bss Papin «st, upstairs. WOMAN—Sit. wanted darning hosiery, mending | ~; Oo KT Havre Wid Apply Monday wmornl. LABORERS Wtd.—10 laborers, at 3857 Cha!- PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—American " Steei ljth and Lucas av. angel beggre g ~ oting. Weise unlaeee wai “a a - “ ayec = LAUNDRESS—Good laundress wants Monday and other light work for a few hours daily V apin st.. city, oe ee teau av., Monday morning. 1. Seeger. PATTERN ap El ee ye @)] days’ work. Jacob ‘Dement ‘Wrecking Co. eg Chhonam rN ae wel Eg teiogae ne ' ' ‘ : mt z " Ad. F 55, Post- Dispat h. : = ern 4 “* os —_-—= —_-- ~ " . . : ‘ MAKERS P —P . : f a - aoe ee eet re: ste 8 | EE 4 AEDENTER Wed.—A~iive and expert- |UABORERS Wid.—20 men, fr semer Work, #t |” Commonwealth Rice! Co., cirauive cies ilk | *Steeaicuifeae Are as cain koa iucume | SALESMEN Wed.—Everswhere, to sell our ten | C100 Alles at. Ole Baa a . union man, for ne . J. F. MeMahon. _| maximum wages pai Wepapers, expericuce erushing machines; rile sine goo, commis | AGnAis | LAUSDRESs— sit. wanted by first-class cot: EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. _ ’ pigs oo 4969 Horton pl. LABORERS Wtd.—10 lavore.s on 6th and Lu- | ping gr ter al pe gr ag Mapautvethe Lockett X oe =e sion; start now and ge: orders for sp tug | toe. ofuce aad a en oe oe fee Ch. 6.50 | weer eww oe laces of ® m @ @ > @& @ & @®e DES @ © 7 ae SY. ee Kennah & Fons. morning for pia lan to tond os $5 DAILY, for man ja ident ot delivery. a gs, oa seats nea €: Eon 3121 LABORER Wtd.—-Stout young wan ‘for labor- PLASLERERS Wrd.- -Union plasterers. Apply tack si ighs. American tpl ed : . age carey. maby Boge AGENTS Wd os s. nung bwe.0. | SaresMAN Wid.—Capable salesman to cover preat td —Souvenir postals; 8; can be sold ro ig’ =e i e

ee 5 a ee

i i i a a r ee 1 «

n Francisco ay. : des ger can get girls and giris | (> [ odgings. Mrs Hummert, 12 ( Asti ,OYSN "AN TR . : ‘ tle 14 réaiss ibs ANTE oi a @ a: Factory, 2620 N. 15th st. at job, Minerva and De Hod.amont. __ Milwaukee, Wis ; age. plV a ~ | LABORERS Wid. Ai tag Ailerican “Car ani PLAN “pe ”~) WEEKLY : ee Missouri with staple live; high cOmm_ssiona, - Pi i nt (8) ASTERERS Wic.—Two nonunion plasterers. 20 WEEKLY easily earned; pos't'on perma- with $100 moniuiy advance; p Fikes Po- oa, circular ‘slombis Ea t. os 5

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by fool colored) 2nd | = v7 ms laundress fo go out by the day. Send or}. **UC@*- . call at 3727 Delmar, :ear. ERAC EC al, man as general office assi e= nts 1 @ bureau ot Int “ Foundry Co., Mac ne tm mal experienced in banking or corpora.iou sy tes] _, l O nio . a ; Call §$ pnt; t ‘ireu! a's LAUNDKESS-Laundry work wanted to take referred; good salary. “with exceil-at oppor | )6Delmar= bi. " sia .* a i — so —} —e (¢) ; al Bank, BroedWar and fosun’ — aatccaat McKay work. Ad. Desnoyers Shoe Co., Sp. iag- SAi i InN Wtd.—Travel ng salesmen, ‘capable AGENTS Wtd—o —Lady agents for Madam in ae Tine st, ee Help OLLRK| Wtd.—Experienced 3 a 4ep 0S HINISTS Wtd.—Several first-class machin- PRESSES Wtd.—Experi d field, Til. (7) of meeting the best ciasses and taking or- Cabe corsets: easily sold; experience LAUNDRESS-— heip Ww PTE TS. use Dart ro 1522 - (4) x } t j ? ry a F x Ss. _ fie arket et... Leu LAUNDRESS—-Sit. wanted by first-c'ass col- |] A SHORT CUT ‘TO SUCCESS-——Try a 3-time A 127, Post-Dispatch. | Ce (7) nace; govd home for services. 221 Olive PRESSFEFED if cee... OPER ATOR Wid- : - gg heat — eS AGENTS Wta.— le , ll washi to a +. ' its aimest | (-- . ER Wtd.—Boy to feed job presses. -On feather edge ma , ‘ - td.—To sell ovred haundress, 4 days, or sma ng ad in Post-Dispatch Wauts. Reeuits COATMAKER Wtd.—A coatmaker and| WAN Wtd.—Y bb { Koelb- if Chine, also ta i : . , Goldbeld eee bring home. Margaret Spencer, S32 Ber- certain for anything. Money refundeu ou pantsmaker © teanen tele td.—Young man to do jobbing in a oelb-Mueller Label Co., 113 Market st. room. Goodb p trimmer, sole Jeather|SaLESMEN Wtd.—A_ few bright, experteneed, Lt eid minin stocks: exCluslve ’ pard. st. , 2 uuused fimsertions. (s) Mo. ; A. ; er, eedaila, plumber shop. Ad. G 108, Post Dispatch. PKESSFEEDE R Wea.—k: tperienced job oreae- and Vandeventer. Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede energetic, commercial salesmen: men who yon igo s. re LAUNDRESS_ist-class jlaundress wishes ASPHALT PLANT—Wanted, “experienced drum GOLLAR CUTTER. ETG” wWta.cFrst-class MAN Wtd.—Young man or strong boy, to care feeder. Apply 305 N. Main ‘9 | PULLERS. OVER. — — are capable of earning large salaries; stapie rv ; 4th at., Philadelphia, F Wednesday and Thursday out; refer- fireman, also mixer man ‘tor asphalt paving canetae a : na — , for horse, etc., for board, room avd clotbes. PRESSMEN ETC.. Wid. = Pa eee press- ond a ETC. W td.—Pullers-over line for retail trade; old-established house; iENTS Wed. Managing agents; be | ence. Call or write 3036 Easton in plant, to leave city; state experience and Nim ttle get Tl. pa es r; aiso severa —" Heinzelmann, ‘Kirktwood. Mo. man and transfer men te take charee of I gger-head operator; mn's work. Ap- write at once. Ad room 01 Sykes Bioex, hess for yourself: no cany¥ ronr. give reference; sover. Ad. J 179, P.-D. (vv)| > ers. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., | —-— sie Stone and «i: 1 x ply to Mr. MeLaughlin, Brown Shoe Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Stump for reply. E, ms | 2100 Washington ay. (7) MAN Wtd—Bright young man, about 18 years ‘4 1c iehosraphing department.| 18th and Wash sts. my yenpea age woe a 96. New Heven, Con LAUNDRESS—First-class laundres wants work | BAKER Wtd.—Good all round man. 1070 COLLECTOR W of age. to do clerical work. Hamilton-Brown ckermunn-Quigley Lithographing Co., ao SANDE ishing iia _| SALESMAN Wtd.-—For prominent line of ho- ileal sEhULY td.—Experienced _—_ collector, Shoe Co., Jefferson and Randolph. (7) sas City, Mo. (2)| SANDERS Wtd.—Top piece sanders. Wert- siery direct from manufacturer to retail dry AGENTS Wtd —You sae quick sales by the day; or Hodiamont. ) to take home or go out by e must give references and bond; salary $40. PRINTER WV td.—First-class steel and copper- heimer-Swartz Shoe Co. goods end furnishing goods trade; first-class | — — our new self-lighting w Salesman on commission. Address, stating) pocket cigar lighter; every buys A | do ceneral housework. Johnson, 4209 Gar- | BAKER Wud.—Third- hans Ms rh steady work. Bartles & Chi MAN Wa. —Y¥o rocery to de- wa Geld av. Call early Sunaay, 21 th st. ; ickay, De Menil Bldg.” Side. axe bse a ins cen Cutt ate printer. Brown & Bigelow, St. Paul, | SANDER, ETC.. Wtd.—Sander, bottom bur- | ' - goods. 150 Washingtor a * OL, LEAYPOR Wtd.—In old-establisbed real es- Minn j reference i experience, H » &§ : sight: sells itself. F Rath Uo. “Jaundress BAKER Wtd.—Mus o all ound man. | ~ ce: ; cmnaatiol: mood 1 — On eny. nisher and heel inker. ie mes take Plant, nea ee ie gp 7 oe - &. Rathbun OG, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white woman, indr ust ail ar tate offic must be well connected; good} is ; a . , ‘ mar. PIE son oS S 5 A st. ° ? class nigger-bead operator on ‘alends alesiian, UND iS Sit. wanted by a good omoted : lsvd oo MisSsuurl av., Batt © COLOR PROVER Wtd.—Strictly first-class ——e - - _ me . ; lee : $ write avick and Mfendress: ay ged days work. $1. oe | “ ise lithogra»hic color p.over in Milwaukee, for | MAN Wtd. —Young man for office work; | PRINTER Wed. —Steady, sober, allround Oo 8 a0" cal Silroes. waves: bse Calendars for season 1907; must furnish: beat | ij eT E stamps for, “sample os gs _2 day. 4048% Fairfax av.: references. BARBER Wtd.— Fs . ° y ‘ : ‘ ; ~ ‘ 4A 2 f ‘ } =) ali me ‘ ot ‘ . . O., - 7 LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants first 4; ‘efon, Ill, : (1) | Post-Dispatch. : es EES (7) MAN Wid — ek = | m st., St. Louls. ede tritcmer. Jordan Shes Ui Rellevill>, | Dept. A, 328-334 Dearborn st., Chicago. (99) AGENTS Wid.—Kew good men as Ma days of week to go out: call or write. M. BENCHHANDS Wtd.- -Wood-working — bench- | COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Union; must be rapid; po- | ™ Wtd.—Neat young man who speaks Ger- 4 (7)| SALESMAN Wtd.—or bilitv: h ’ | superintendents in St. Louis and : —Tea and coffee, MAILD)—Sit. by neat colored pig eae m BLACKSMITH FINISHER Wtd.—For spring| work. Greeley So el "61S N. 2d st.. St. sary. 2756 Manchester av. printing a he gay ote pearls eet om repairing. Ca'l Sunday morning. Geo. Frisch, reau. s where; the most Ifberal terms _oe@ work by the day. A‘ $ e _ wagon work; good wages to right man. Ab- [fuis, Mo, (6) MAN Wtd. —Young man with small capt- tions guaranteed to competent men of good #06 N. 10th st. SALFESMEN Wtd.--On salary and commission. hy any compeny. Atiantic and MAIID>—Sit. wanted as lady’s mad by neat piv Monday morning. Beck & Corbitt Iron ; tal and some knowledge of nhotography Cuaracter: write, giving names and address- SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Male operators o ’ © procure orders fo nickerh« Tea Co. 712 N, Broadway, 5 ; dl C .* , BR £ : td.—Ma pe n pni'- to procure d for Knickerbocker spring colored women: very handy with needte. es Bee oe. OMI OC. to manage Office work. 3424 Olive. es of references to The Butterick Publishing ing-over machine, 2d iasters or ladies’ turned water; must be bright, intelligent young Mo. Pf _Ad. T. R.. 2617 Lawton av. _| BLACKSMITH Wtd.—-An_ experienced —black- MAN Wtd.—Young man to cut meat and solicit ed Room 810 Flatiron Bldg., New York | _ Shoes. Werthelmer-Swarts Shoe Co, (7) man, qua ified to visit the best trade of | AGENTS Wtd—Soap agents, MAN AND nh ag “Rtg wanted by man = > ghee ‘ Meramec ah ee — yc COMPOSITORS Wtd.--$21 a week: largest ee Call at residence between Y and 12 ity. (5) | SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Expertenced heel stacker. St. Louis; honest hustlers only apply. Koick- write for terms and free sample wife fy private family; experienced an iarried man preferred; apply tnuere. J0 private printing plant in America; job, stone, - M., 1026 Hamilton. AoE ° Brown Sboe Co., Blue Ribbon Plant, Jeffer- erbocker Spring Co., 4049 Olive st. Skin Soap; guaranteed the best; in nickel- Bo ke BE e SALFSMEN W.d.—For 1906, to sell our $100, cae Soap Co., 36 Union SHOEMAKERS Wtd.—-A first-clas: z $200 and $300 assortments of jewelry t *n- ‘an tke sayy f Jewelry to gen-| Counts Wid—La erences. Ad. K_ 150, Post-Dispatch. liryer, Supt. ae: a Sa (7) catalogue and make-up men; open s.op; per- | MAN Wtd.—Young man to assist MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by man and wife, BLACKSMITH Wtd.—First-class blacksmitu, manent positions cuaranteed to coumpetent . Racer he ars wag Apply at machine shop, a ishiiiinsal white, in hotel or private house; ex- with some means, to invest in prospe.ous men of good character; write, giving umes ht B., Co., 12th and Cass av. RIPSAWYER Wtd.-—With furniture factory ex- f } . ; mo perience in all branches; good, neat te st and carriage company; musi take und addresses of references to The Butter- MAN Wtd. ore ornamental japanner and perience. 2620 N... 15th st. Sous Fok Apply at once. 11° no gpg BAL ar le Poor a liberal; day ceiling sbaeu hal corsets, willing workers. F. P., 3125 Olive st. ge pe ee ae 4 “signe narty, "ade ee Os Co., Room 810 Flatiron Bidg., working foreman. Standard Stamping SALESMEN Wtd.—At once, to sell goods onj gfpory ee ees atc a ee coar uxileent Sant Ga reduce abdomen 4 orn. AF gigs party tes ’ ity. (10) Co., 24 and Chambers, train; steady employment; good pay. Call AKFR Wtd.--Sole tacker on women's wines gga By” a ~ ean etiee 5 ee eee Health” AB... Co. y. Ci McKay. Peters Shoe Co. No. 1, Jefferson| wissions. McAllister-Coman Co., 356 Dear-| + New York. ms MODEL—Young lady would like position as 72, Post- Dixpatch. fi Ad. I ow é|) MAN Wed.— Young man with some experience | °F address Van Noy News Co., 216 &. 18th. and St. Louis avs. horn st., Chicago. y

Wtd.—Experienced | advertising | AGEN TS 500 per cent profit selling our for exclusive territory, | da; $10 per day easi on ¥

model; has good figure. 1171, Post: | FOOKKELPRR W : t td.—To balance oma set : > , + Dispatch. a Le he Poeke: state wages, etc. Ad. M 5 P.-- We eg ge Een OLN “tet of SALESMAN Wtd.—An Al man to take charge SHOFMAKERS Wtd.—Goodvear stitcher and|SALESMEN, NOTICE—A large, well-known AGENTS Wtd.—Country azents reprenene: NURSE—Sit. wanted by refined youn’ BOOKBINDERS. ETC.. Wtd.—Bookbinders | COOK Wtd.—Si4 Olive. _ ig Ee RO * of dry goods department in a general store] welter on men’s work; boy to sort lasts and| hicago house, selling stanle woell-advert sed us selling coffre, teas, splees, extracts lady as nurse, where there are one OF! and cutters; good wages; steady work. Gree- Ww ust be so : * AND WIFE Wtd.—Whiie man and wife in a flourishing Louisiana town. Apply at} boy to clean uppers. Friedman Bros, Shoe| line to dealers, wants traveling salesman for who esale to compunete: ps ela two childrén. Ad. G 44, Post-Dir ' | Jey Printery. 618 N. 2d st., St. Lous, Mo.i6) COOK Wtd.—Al family hotel: must be so’ er © do genera! housework; smal! private fam-| 1121 he es ay. Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson and Madison| Missouri; sate age and experience or no| C#*Bed. Java Coffee Co, 6s2 an NURSD—Middle-aged lady wants ppaition as . - and good economizer. Plaza Hotel, 312; ily; no arora Eo good wages; references re- —----— ——__—____— 3 st ’ ihe ae . ses ti ° id rie owe * Z- “if st.. Chicago. nurse. re Maggie Arid. 1026 FE. 2d BOOK KE | "es Wtd.—A. young man tw take Loc ust. E: quired. DOU Bartwer ay. (7) © ® @ o> & @© ® ® © @ @® @® © » >> & ee at ention paid. Ad. . Seott, 56 Fifth av.. aes seaien a charge of a smatl set of books; also do " MAN W ~~“ ae . BHOEMAKERS Witd.-—Assembiers, pullersover Chicago. ' —. more et.. Altons Thi 3 stenographic work; state salary expected. Ad. COOK, ETC., Wtd.—Cook and house man; ‘man sunoty ‘ae man, familiar * ace they : me by hand and niggerhead operators. Roberts,| SALENMEN Wtd.—For the States of Illino's ae, ae publica tio NURSE—Sit. wanted by competent nurse; con- _K 54, Post- Dispatch. and wife preferred ; experienced. 4039 Mec-| ond capable c aa ee, Pectograpeer! @ SALESPEOPLE Wtd.—i00 ed ¢ Johnson & Rand Shoe Cv., Hickory st. fac-| and Missouri. with some experience in phar-| S8*@¢Y and all-order sbemes ‘ee eee SF ee cess; setereaces. 2020 Y Wtda.—14 15 years. 320 S. 34 st. sere ah ing department. Ad He 16, Post Dis sg : — tory. (7) maceutical line; man oat be clean cut, latest sellers. sent three months for _ ‘ween sit *,4 ~ . - . ‘ 9 —_ Montgomery. — Bor Tee ee ee * | DETECTIVES—Young men everywhere desir | Wan wed. } © ditional] salespeople for our SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Planet sole rounder business getter, with a good record: salary,| W. Smith, Pub., Alliance, O. NURSE. BIC.—Sit. wanted by neat colored - ———- — 2 - — _—— ing to become detectives, write Interna- lab td.— Bright young man to work in| « St , nd bey to turn McKay channel in sole $75--—-$100. nce oS yg to ability. Hapgoo’s,| AGENTS Wtd.—$80 a month ss as nurse or chambermaid. Call or write BOY hee TT. make himself useful. S. Haas.| tional Detective Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ane age * ay sees sctee A fig Re Christmas trade. Apply to leather room. Peters, No. 1, St. Louis and 916 Chemical Bldg penses to men with te te Introd _ at once, 2615 Pine. ateerinnipnncinain wa i ——er a DISTRIBUTERS Wtd.—Circular and sample Chemical Co. — een rhein superintendent Y} Jefferson, 1 RI ie _| SALESMEN Wrta. —To sell our fine groceries anteed poultry and stock NURSE. ETC. —Bit. wanted as purse or com , c ig hg aes ro - wys. st. distributers., every where; no has sa Aan good MAN AND WIFE Wta._M . wh. oe suy . + |SHOEMAKERS Wtd.-—tioodvear stitchers on direct to consumera: satisfaction guaranteed: contract: we mean bu:iness and panon for invalid or housekeeper for wi. sous Caney Miz. ©o,, Ch ae Rpumee. pay. Co-Operative Adv. Co., N. ¥. country place: man to ilk and tak - oe WM. BARR D. G. CO men’s and women's work; turn lasters and profitable, steady, desirable; exclusive terri. references. G. K. Bigler Co., ) ower. with couple of children. Ad. L 19, | BOYS Wtd.—To run errands. Sam’! F. Myer- DISTRIBUTERS Wtd.—Men ts distribute sam- of horse: woulan to cook and do omar Oorkt é peat: ‘ édge setters on men's and women's (ood- tory, no capital necessary; headquarters for ces ll. bh Post-D'epatch. _ eon Printing Co., 3d and Ohbestuut. , plas, tack signs, $3 daily; no canvassing; Mohan. 21 N. 9th st. Wat a gay wékenee wy middie. BOY Wtd.—15 to 16 years, to help in bakery. | Continental Distributing Service, Chicago. | MaN AND WIFE Wtd.—White mon and wife, | eed women Aa. Mre, N.. 4658 McCaf. |=. S. Jefferson ay. DRILL PRESS HANDS Wtd.—12 first-class | in private family; woman for general bouse- | on : : +“ BOY Wtd.—To strip tubacco. 1006 N, Comp- driil press hands, eg 2 nced on small work: work; no washing; man to care for one horse, | @0t, profitable employment near homé; whole Apply Koberts, Johnson & Rand, v ES need (8. Kelle en Tmanent position; address in — 24 yard and assist wife. 4583 Forest Park bl. or part time. Fraternal, Thames Biig., New Mullunthay sts. eee tih os. ie (Pa: % irresistible advertising pian: arguments commissions. Parrish Co., pat od wanted “by experien 2149 La. BOY Wid.—In grocery and meat market. ng experience and references. MAN Wta—An o16 cole f York. ieee a TRIMMER Wtd.—Inseam trimmer and stitch enough for poor salesman to ‘vin out;. goed Chicago. _ Hartman, 10th and Lafayette. Pest-Diepatc. __ x | ane dad “eau Preven otal ee feraace | SHOEM AKERS Wtd.—Two ees oi “eall| Separator. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe | eee - or tans | nes month and AGENT Wtd.—Special agent: write li it wanted by middle-a lady as| BOY Wtd.—At Maplewood D. G. Co., 7314 DRIVER Wtd.—2 507 saaay.— small wages; must have references. Apply before 12 Sunday, 3906 Euston av.; Monday a ee See eee e. @) | cuse necessary. E. B. Lord, 809. si} siete and accident polictes; int | purse in confinement cases; experienced. 1310 and 7316 Manchester av. DRIVER ‘Wtd.—Cart driver. 2654 Shen- S190 Cabanne av. “| at 1044 Vandeventer av. “we? cheatnre hoe W td.—Gies- st.. Omaha. Neb. (09) trate a tne | ata ly nT a - andoah av. 7 : “-FLERS W 9 OF cat a -D’ “h- rs ~«§ ‘o., 1308 } po Seapets seis c neome ; ail | MAN Wtd.--White man to attend to furnace, | SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2.25. ‘Cote Brilliante, one 16th. ve — mee ts ate N SALESMEN Wtd.—Side-line traveling men can at pet ly Write Royal Fraternal U __ Glasgow 3 av. BOY Wtd.—Boy to work in drug store. Call al sea “$031 WN } NURSK— Sit wanted by exper ma nurse 4 at once, Park and Mississippi avs. ~ gocteg, Fexins dirt team. 2931 N. meee ings and evenings, for use of furnished block west of Union. Ed Keary Stteodenten make $25 to $00 per week carrying side St. Louk, 20. ae aa attend | por Wea.—Stark Printing Co., room 206, 210 peing | basement room; must’ be sober. 8147 Lo-| SMOVELERS Wtd.—Ten smngyelers ogismllton oF aie eee _lovatid:‘resmooatle:_ * Egg car a a ee — 3201 erween 8 and St i'VAN W tu. - -Person to call on petali tra ‘ainee & Son. SALESMEN ee a now opening. Apply at once, the Kemper- panion to invalid elder — “lady or or child, a Franklin. tg DRIVER Wtd.-For laundry wagon ; $5: 0 cash!” for mannfacturing bouse local Fo nell ro SHuveLERS Wtd.--10 shovelers, Monday, butter ene” yr To, men for 62) swemmas Cb.. tan Sept. at a See ee go he ng 7a eden, _ BOYS Wtd.—Two stro boy to h rine | bond required, Century Laundry Co., 46.6; ary $25 paid weekly; expense money ad-| Prairie and North Market. Davies Construct: | MANAGER Wtd ——Every section, : to sPlect l’ost Nspatch. ‘ ae : Post- Dispatch. to work for an independent plant: none hy + ating gas burners, fitt ting _ Ad. 5624 Garfield av., city. _ 4600 Page Lo EE (60 A . . es toe ee world's ‘greatest | STE at RAPHER Wtd.---Young man‘ stenog | s~ CAN Wtd.—Gooa@ retail. shoe those who are confident they can bring some gene brilliant peittons ap ei SDAMSTRESS—W ants sewing to do at home; BOY W td._-Good boy oO drive cart, at 405 DRUG CLERKS Wtd.—Registered drug clerk bettie a inks or ¢ gars; take plac e) raph one familiar with entemobie busi- ce eneaeames. aoe i. with vetian ren business with them in return for a go d g iI. e; no competit oper’ Weng, » ler oy a forbidden slot machines; played with nickels pp ence, D. Eastern Gaslight Co. Broadway shiriwaists, sults, children’s clothes, plain S. 23d st.; call Sypday. and " peates eye, Gf cae. . Soy om | or quartets, oue to seven persons can p.ay — "preferred. ae L, 101, Post: impel: P. Kinsella Shoe (‘o., 822 Olive. whet ube Saaen ae oT te — fer sewing. Write, will call. aig Lucretia. BOY Wtd.—Colored boy to care for furnace Frenk sand ct - } at once: finish beautiful like cash iegist r ‘STUDENT Wtd.-—College student, help |SALESLADY Wtd Experienced wsaleslady to strictly confidential. Ad. i 35, aX AGENTS Wtd.—To sell. Rippey’s ee wi {STRESS—Two or three days’ work sew-| and dining room. Apply 5356 Vernon ay. (7) DRIG CLERK Wtd.—Good junior drug clerk; rented or sold on credit, payable after s d,| around house. Ad. G 101, Post- Dispate h. 1) | sell dolls and toys. Call Monday, 1011 | SALFS\KN Wtd.—E i dow lock; burglar proof, dust proof @ ng weeks young colored woman. 4205A come well recommended: must speak German. or if operated on percentage in public places | gy: RINTENDEN . Frankli K td.—Experienced in proprietary Lock Maffit BOY Wd. —Must be 14 years old, §5 to $4 1434 C (7 you remit part of eaimings monthly 1 SUPE TEND T Wed. Experienced n n ay. medicine salesmanship to retall dru rad rattler; cannot be unlocked only voy Sun ot on Bh per week. Factory, 2620 N. 15th 6 _H. H. Vogt. agnosie: , paid; use of sample free; proposition w practical granitoid man to act &5 KeN- | SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell candies to dealers; we pay good salaries, with eapreme: albe side of house; saves fuel by drawing SEAMSTRESS—Thoronghly experienced in| BGYS Wid. Two small boys i “Gepot, | DRIVER Wtd.— Young man to drive laun-/ please you if we still have opening in .| eral superintendent and in charge of/ $75 mouthly and expenses; exp:rience un-| liberal commission on excess sales; cholic together; made of solid a oe 2 misses’ and children's dressmaking, wants } BOYS td. a ys at salt oP dry wagon; bond reouired: no others section. Canadian er Works, D several gangs of granitoid layers: give necessary "ald ich, 324 De ber ; be new territory; | lip ‘ tater pa working sample — > ipt of work. 8845A Finney av. eee One LSte, os. _. (7); need apply. Excelsior Laundry, 1922] 53, Chicago, Hl. U. 8. A. _ experience, age end reference. Ad. K} cago rh a Se Deere ee ee eee Ge glioma ge vn Rang Wm. Rippey, 113 E. 2d at. , aan BOYS Wtu.—Licys. 14 years and over. Mancle Park av. pts rr 32, Post-Dispatch. me ee rn ee enmcthveiiechteocnepreniestnieelionatiinaiion cS . na ee ae tae r articl h grindnnh monty Seustiys ential py clothes; ‘no Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (8) DRUGGIST Wid.—Registerea young man, s‘n-‘ gp $5. wits vervicen g00d | TAILORING Wtd.—Tailor who wil exchange eee 4 W aia ae selena to han- — Wis only. Dr. Shoop Medicine &.. a gh ae > iw le Fig J$, pg objections to country. Ad. L 55, Post-Dis ayes Wt er trict 7 ote per. qourb. ag gie; must speak German; good salary. 800 IE id At Shee ee ating tore a ee wi tallertng for first-class -demtistry. 7) aden, oar caaw aoe onteas ate SALESMAN Wid By a lara nega ladies thank you for calling. You —_ = : - a Py i eieerat ‘a. - ‘ ’ . ’ “300 3 i ‘ aa » -}dis o ty od : ye = >. LS MA, . > Yu . a+ tegen ETC.—Sit, wantea by young __olasouri aes neh eee Pa (7 morning at 6:30. A. Sjlers. am... RB Bi. ’ aspatch. Sa A mission. 325 N. Main st. (92) a theroughly experienced stationery sal s.| this sounds a little too good, seamstress or d aker, i i BOY Wid.—str ae ver groceries. | on PEAMS AND ULABUKERKS Wtd.—At United| sar ESLADIES Witd.— man for the city of St. Louis; man musi be Swern Statemesta show just w lady . Seyowmeser, i ne ly Monday, 447 O° Imar. MEN Wtd.-—-Three men to. b St: r : ™ td.—Experienced dry goods Apply Mond i , 1E uild wp tea States arsenal. at foo s Es he > . Renertents “fesdly: cuts and designs: French P ef tes: $15 > . oot of Ajeenes at.. t salesiadies; good, permanent position for the h.gh grade, of good appearance and te are doing. Investigaie is. Setlive hand tucking and embroidering: ‘salary 320 | BOYS Wid. rity bors. oves 14 years of age.| { nRy GOODS MAN WANTED—Younc( | zoni bide. ofS Pee) ee (S)| right parties. 4102 N. Grand av. throughly, experienced: want ie lees ee) pao. 26 ce. for stock work in wholesale house. Ad. F ? re ee 7 — a. | Og THAMS, ETC... Wtd.—10 teams, 10° teamsters ighest priced wan we can nnd; will pay up ————— om nd board; referen 74, Post-Dispatch. (3) married man to act as assistant ft MEN W yates ot Anis | men. Apply 2 on holders, ners Sad shovelers; ies d ee ge bo * pag ape — mai ‘a a ty j000 per year. Hapgoods, 916 Cheinical AGENTS wr d. —$8 per 100 cash made collect VY Wea. , winen ane ’ stage door, Century yeater, today. ani “‘andeveuter Monday mornin obn i ianufacturer to solicit best reta idg ing names ' STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by young !ad BOY Ww A cae boy iin bottling department, buyer; experience not as essential Ls 10:39 a. m. A. Lynch. , ; s R- trade on commission; references required. Re-!| car }°sMEN Wod.—Two experienced specialt sor biank i ‘vcldinn ten Gen — in ye ~~ “igual speaks German. A 8. Broadway. ius ave experience Lido business principle and willingness to MEN Wtd.—Five men to sell Mother TEAMSTERS _ ‘Wtd.—Apply ttt NS _ Hance Whip Co., Westtield. Mass. fn ” salesmen of ability, for vacancies ——"s - structions; money returned if unsa : STENOGR aire BOYS Witd.2 strong bors. 14 or 15 veara learn; state age, experience if any, and Hubbard's Home-made Doughnuts and Spring av. Carrojl] ©- -artine Co. MAN Wtd.— Real estate firm need: permanent position; long t me contract; merchants supplied — Bing - if ls ws apber a ot. wanset wanted ty ema ed ae? oo tecom mene ry eR . %.. | Aina last place employed. Ad. A 154, P.-D. Rolls; 25 wer cent. 1070 Hodiament TPAMSTERS Wtd.—At 3919 North Market at., tg Racer yay sm St. Louis experi- sponsible manufacturer; staple, well- ee ican Direcwry Co., Be Post-Dispatch Ad. K_ 151, Post-Disputch. 9 bathe rt ey me ml every where: $1.75 per day. Ed Keary to give good man. te M2 Post-Dis sete with andlity; writes with aaieueee ane ee keateee , iz pa or convine | m) —* na iba > — ‘ Lae = y, P ’ an a siwin G.--voU Ine ae 7 ; ; “at » ; — sal - . . , ment. Ad. H 167, Post-Dispatch. coals BOYS Wtd.- nears i4 years ol . west of Belt av.; Seg and teams. TEAMS Witd.~-Wagon teams, scraper teams, | [V7 1 ula. SALMSMEN Wtd.—Salesmen of all _ lines perior to any competitor; STENOCGRAPRER--Sit. b led q —— years old, for light, , Os 40c an hour; also laborers. 30c an hour: long ESMEN Wtd.—We have a townsite ‘propo-| Of bu-iness (splend’d sid: Ine), to sel our right party; call o acaseee . y young iedy ste- steady work in manufaciuring department. ~ — ‘ob: Park and Vandeventer. (6) sition; easily sold, everywhere; good op , advertising fans: 75 different styles, newest : , nographer; l-year experience; smal! ] Inland Type Found 12 , IN Wtd.- ~Thi t . | £ p-D.ng . © surance Agency, Friseco mnitalcalast tie fa.; . Sane Cn ee (1) ENGINEER wWtd.—Sst | veg, lg $2. oe lat a TEAMS, ETC.. Wtd.—%3) teams, with 50 foot for hustling salesman, Ad. box 100, Selma, and latest patterns; just th thn customers refse.; Remington or Oliver. Address BOYS Wtd.—Three good boys, trom a a8, sidaete aig tandard Furniture Warne av. $2.25 per day. Carroll ie anh 4) meee shovetere at Broadweas |- Ala. want; we ~ay the larrest commi sions; many AGENTS Wtd.—On salary ex commission: the tger ooh aerly man preferred. 16th and Contracting Co. ‘ beds, ant e ss ; ery | SALESMEN Wtd.__F . CT ep of ovr men give their entire time to our | greatest agents’ seller ever oe every xperienced, to seil our ex: line and make from ¢7% to $125 every week; user of pen and ink wo Se on

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“151 Ra st. are of 4; xe, for light work Apply to Cli : _ . , os napa iaiee . > ‘ inton sts. and Chestnut, day and nigh : money BTP\OGRAPHPR— Sit. wanted by a oun Mallinckioat Chem.cal Works, 8600 N. 2d st. - ; MEN Wtd.-—25 men to distribute advertisin ‘ ns Pewter ‘ lusive : lady : ood penman; knowledge of eneral of | BOY Wtd.—Aa boy about 14 years old ai| ENGRAVERS, ETC., Wtd.—Engravers, jew-| matter. Apply Monday morning. Anuea, Z| night. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Op spouted: whew fae ow ea ee ae sing | guaranteed be t sile line ever offered: while | {to BOO per come protis; moderate. A G 167, Ww Richard : elers and diamond setters. Kennedy & Co. N. Broadway. soe _" Wtd.—At stabl 2621 Fall av , panes on. ‘Dien. you are gettin a line. vet a good one; write amounted to $620 in siz ieee: nen Post-Di ‘oh y =" ichardson’s Hardware S¢ore, 14 212 N. 6th st. y ’ ining hak 1 EAMSTERS td. t stable. 2 all av. Co., Spriggtield, 0. (99) an iomche: ae torence Ya Gan in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Ce. detail we ) . , + r . s ‘ s i ce ° STF VO” sn SE R--Sit. wanted by a ‘young Bote Wik Awe boys. 45 to 18 years id. to : = ieee pie reg Mi i Wd teem Misteleie ade hod tte TEAMSTERS Wtd. at teamsters. ee gare i Wtd.—Tobaceo; ex -erlence un- Cincinnatl, 0. sii es ; Crosse, Wis. ; } ‘ 0 : - 7 “AM, -_ . PCeS : ’ ° : lady, experienced as stenographer and aa- ass circulars; must be neat, clean and will- ag ge ae ee 83 duily. | “ 9393 S$, Broadway. ain: ae Ga ae ad a? Sage he StrresveN Wtd.—Agents sel) new patented ag en Wid.—Having eae j é - ao ; ” éeneeeeade a? “heat ' ’ ned ¥ . 4 _ o han¢-nower toot erinder. eh-ipener: Heh* ~cker’ ou your mar . we wish MASTERS Wti.—10 teamsters for d t]| Tobacco Works, wwe hy. welzht; easily carried: weighs less than four tract with a live, respunsible poi Fe sistant bhookk r; can give best of ref. on “i000 Bpuly at once. Conroy Piano 7 Se gaia : iA : ENGRAVERS Wtd.—825 a week: eS MEN Wtd.—Everywhere, tack signs, distribute wagons, 8468 Palm st. SALESMAN Wed. W. Smith, Delath pounds: ea lipped with nonheating carborm to take the St, gi . +t . OMNIS, pene t ioOnne acing } ’ erences. Ad. F 159, Post-Dispatch. (7) Olive st. irae largest pri- STEYOGRIPRER -Sit. wanted by expert- BOY Wid.—Neat, strong boy for gen- vale printing plant in America; ‘etch ra, roul- circulars, samples, ete.; permanent occupa- TFAMSTERS Wtd.—To drive brick wagon. Minn., made e180 one week selling eir’s dum grinding wheel: Locke patent steel chia ’ » erity hee ocke patent : “ht Pig for stock; fort , » finishers, ete. open shop: os. ion: wd pay. American | , ig Vivary enced young lady stenographer; real estate in printing office; wages to| Sf. iN Ah mop: vermanent) tion. & nion, Pontiac | “Cal} at Union av. and De Giverville. 51 lead; can't you . tas: s . , or law office work; salary $10 week, Tele- North Ei nth at Monday 10 a. m., 3 od charsciers write PR een ne mes of) Bidg., Uniceme. ak Louis Clay Burning Co. So. ae SAE gg ». Tt. Welr W nite. le ad} and otiy o elusive tratered, a sale On! or ad. Knickerbocker Spring Co., wo phone Tindel) 2289 jor address F 47, Post. oe 1A si dress of reference Ok names and ad-| weEN Weta. 25 men, at pera and ..on-| S Wtd.—Monday, 75 team- OS epee ean withoet Steen, ee - “ ir. bo’ re ti ences to lhe 2 ar P : j eS ETRVOGP 1s PHE P—raithfat conscten- 3830 Olive at. ut eldel’s, | 14; ew ork City, (5) | eomener = Apply at Cecil Ri staurant, 109% N. positions te “TIL Th ZA dors ‘euctane Mfg. ened; canvassera wanted (m le. female). pee his ‘condition, write us for our Lig e B nner eoner age permanen'’ BOY We 4 MF N Ww td. $78 per “month: expenses advanced: 6th gt. 7 om Utt nger. : ce Oo. Cedar Rapids, lo Lo 6e-'oO ' ous einong mee) hanies. batchers. agen lou eclling or nosition; years experience as sten- td. —Kellable boy, 16 to 20 years, as men to travel, post signs. advertise and TEAMSTFRS Wtd.—2 piow-holders ie New |a;; ol ie ; ‘yplers, earpenters, everywhere; best ever et us prove that you, like ! ographer and order reo 493 ee eon a = o. write today; full particulars. Luther Bros, | _ th. 212 Abel Bidg.. AWG ’ w " gage ! i ut am a per week. Apply 8 a. m. Monday, MWlo| ERRAND BOY W oy po tc & Co 812 men; report at barn. Isth and Walnut. 6 Hodiamont to Eager rd. Tim Maloney (Sij rey ve st. Co.. 517 Carver av.. No. M'lwanukee, Wis. ' = Wtd—We want " ne ortrer an anxious to frapkli y 1 314 N v0., ole \ d orning. Gerold Ss SALESMEN Wtd.—In eve town in Arkansa- men in St. Lows; also prove: will begin at small wages: gtve n ay. ali 4N. 6th st. a. gg > “4 morning, Geroid Storage Co., TINNER Wt. —Good tinner; steady job to the and Misseurt. to anil 4 1% drugeist und LIVE salesunen make $0 a week and ‘upwards all over the United States , ; er woe . . - ney q e > a ue a " . e ! . recet qual Sti “y me a chance. Ad K 128. Post-Dts. BUY Wtd.—Brigit. neat boy for ofiice ani | ERRAND Boy Wea. Gooé. amart errand bey et oe eet rizht man. Inquire Sunday, 4/49 Manchester. | gr cery meu: good pay. Ad. Box 1454, Den ae oe ee nse quality ee |) 6oCour fiexthile gold and silver STR VOGRA PHER-—Sit. wanted by voune errand work; good chance for right boy: ro te SHOP. seliner Gas Fixt. Co. - 8 L MEN Wtd.— Immediately, two bright men of INERS Wtd. —Tinners and viensal lamp ver, Colo tay ne ‘free 7 Verek \ bite Lead Co & The mot attractive and dures. woman with excellent education anc StCaGy pos tion in large pve ED bogs ness; : good address and habits for road position: TIN . Apply at 212 N. Third st. SALESMAN Wid.—aA young man as city Snake” Me. letter made. As easily two yenr® expertence as bookkeeper. $5 to siart, Ad. L 182, Post-Dispatch. FILERS Wtd.—-Metal mattern fil Sectrenie canoe staple line; $20 per week to start: expense, makers. PP salesman in a dry goode commission = = : nee a ~- “ postage stamp fur ae ot yeh and cashier. Ad. G 198. BOYS Wtd Br ght oye. whee SO wears bid Steel Foundry. Fast st pol ers. mn advanced. H. C. Morgan, Star Bk lg.. Chi- | Fos sCCO TRIP PER Wtd.~vld man pre- concern; 1 acquainted with the whole- + ma. % See? TR ge pena Pigyerd ° ; s $5 - Se find Eig Siig le ed : Ol aaa : cago. ferred 15th st. sale and ' poses se Pee TOMES rs day ° > to work in electric ard 1 bine FINISHERS W td. iro Leialaihuahides erred. 1d retail buyers preferred. iy ratsehold noveities rit fF once a , 6 . Broadway. 5 & ~ .« % on ood noney ferred; many are making in.or: ears’ experfen-e | j - - sheet. metal, tools and ss nderstanus can earn from $5 to $8 per day after taking BAA Sulliven Av. sine per week selling our produc le hous hou good mo weekly. For particulems ad. workive nth: siiee ans work: best wie “seed ic Letween lo and 20 years, to worx force: no trouble ad work; op?n sho, of | g course of practical brie klaying at our " Pay pocket sampié: exclusive territory W Re abil ampbell ; Rroadway Flaten Bidg.. ‘Kroadway and 224 yeferetives. Apnley 222-8 leffinewell, gout « samen’ toe Mg i” oe eae ra p rience and ga. ate ‘pepeets al . ” -D s@, @X- | school. Ad St. Lonis Br’ klajing School. | ® @ > QHeOEODOOSD © ® ® ® ity is shown. Ad. A 125, Post-Dispatch, FEN i ady agents on fast sell- York City 7: { : - oun : elLiow to fearh, 4 p creer 128, ‘ 1) } » Zasto ayv., St. Lou ° x . 4 . . = § t AT; retit to right nar vey ae : WASITERWOMAN-8it, “sto by waehor- | Ply 2739 Locust st.. rear Post-Dispatch. wet | 5858-60 Easton uls Ww AG ON BOYS. Wtd.—$3.50 a | SALESMEN Wia.—To sell our goods to gen- the “ J 195. Lar : (99) | AGENTS Wid. We ‘start yoo In b tan gg y or take undies home. 2716% CABI. SET MAKE RS Wtd. ~ Aieinks August Kern | HEAD WAITER Wtd.—Experienced h “a ee eepeunemee = Up eral stores, clothiers, druggists and grocers: ing “‘Electricera,” ee remedy | st. Co., 22d wand Ohestnut, e, Bit eae. ; sieges Sit te ee ~ e: nforma- Gne side lines; big profits; liberal terms. | ACF NTS Wtd.—For the Spiral Pens all aches and pains; cures App y ureau rina- @ -. p a ie ' - R Af WHE NURSE—Si!. wanted as wet nurs: peat | C - INEY MAAK Wid. —sirst-class cabinet |} HORSESHOER wt MEN AND BOYS WANTED. , Model Mfg. Co., department 72, South Beni. Holder; he ecents’ article in the cits $i package powders makes ai as eabinet j SEs d.—Horsesboer and black- : | @ : 1 ® Ind. (Gz) 306 N. Twelfth st. (1) Pile tricura ; full directions, If you are out of employment and tn “ t10n. BARR'S ‘ ‘ references, relem! _ Grand 373. 4 \ Apply at 1441 : | Ree be Os ; t h. > , \ My "8s f « « sig e 4 vach [ kage. aend for , aS. tl . ; . ( . | , LL a “rT. h st (7) emith ‘all at 1011 N. Sth st, ed n 0 t t- DI pa e SALESMEN “td. _} or 19 . suc fi) in . GEN "ta if 1. lis ¢ nt las b tt Le a, ite hb i l f ne of u selling jewelry assortment propositions; b» 4 . le ; reat the it ' N at . mt: rebed “ ‘ ~ | m WOMAN--Sit. wanted by colored woman tai CABINET MAKE 100 SE } R Wtd.—Stair or cabj. | HOUSEMAN Wtd.— Tpat . ae ae a ae an houses ly ihe uo ’ Ory get i- . ‘an cook. 3404 Pine. Good corners for good all-day hustle: ., 2 2 @ © « ® ® © oO Want el “aticcie indy eo r = pei fa 23. on isth oe shop work; steady wors.| HO Hi VS Vid.--For housework and er- You can easily earn from $6 to $20 © © © POOOOE? ti Sa a commissions aud weekls advance: give refer per cent profit. Ad. L 12. Post Dieter tricnra Co., Dept. 16, or West rahht 4 : uy wan .. cleaning and! ~ ae ranids. 529 Ollve at ‘ each week, Call en Circulation De- ences abd records of jast sales with appil- APNTS Wd —Por che ate of ts; New York. acrapring thy dar, 128) N. Oth at ‘7) CAHPINET MAKERS W td.---Powilaky & | sat aded’ .N Wtd--o partment todas. (8) WANTED £EF£ cRYWHERE pestions to tack cation. yj merican Jobbing Association, Oai- “gras fo aalnd ais al aw = * Pe A WOMAN—Colored woman, or small fam'ly. Coliias Carriage Woodwerk ( o., bécond | perience and can "7 who has “had ex- SRee e sicns, pitribate circulars, samples, etc.; bo cago, I} te MiB Oak Park. 13 P “ urnish ? canvassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bu- | gat. FSMAN Wtd.—Expe lcnerd in amy in, to , ; . ; (99) rieuced men and won| i

° A hard. are an: ute iy tos ; j vards ty ya AGENTS W td. - Lad ag: ate;

Room 312, 110 S Aq PSVMAN W a. -To call on

week.

and f wenins ate sponge —en Chas cent oo 40 foundry, 1 io cal corey Ser 13 a. 4003 W. Pine. rean, Chicago. sell general stores in Mice oe an unexcelled . ge ca ect OMAA—Si.. wanted by & miidle set woe Oe ot - Mid.—F OU iPunary. 23 Suul-|; HOVSEMAN Wt.--Firet- . MESSENGER Wta.- —Bright boy for mesenger | — . a Sin Mor: é ; ; to sell photo ticket: something entire en, more-for good home than wages. 1316 wo We lorida hol. Apply to Py nagging ly work; good ¢ aace for adva cement: st ady W ATCHMAN W td. er country , plant; elderly ats aa gy on and * eg » sell photo tichet; something entirely new. saves a0. per ak N. Garrieon, = 5 ee Wtd—Also man i can do lotto Hotel, King’s Highway and Wester en} loyment. Pos.al Telegraph aud Cabl ¢ man preferred; apply after 4 p- m. at 10; Cleveland, O — . | AGENTS Wid—Gold letters, novelty siens: best © eolag on ‘VORMAA.- ro se wanted “young wome to, weather strippirg. 3012 Locust st _ ton bi, ; . - Laclede Bldz., 4th and Olive. (5) Bar on at. (os) sit auee Wi aR ere AGENTS | An vant Et nat oe ore PP hon | of corresp piling ned ee om ctitinsaapasanpaaraapaaaaen enaeitagiatisptaeaacmaiilat TTT - ’ —_ ae : see ’ > . e « . : Fits: at x : , Grae. aed “Lindell ‘ay. — cal “d cial) Mout ay ee rmbout 60 years old. ICE DRIVER W ANTED. ee Mi: te — RS. Wtd.—Bench and squeezer motd-| WE WILL make you a present of $100, give} line with special go to general Mia. Co.. Quincy, Fl. wa a pag? A bee et po in oar’ are = at , ee ds ; P. m., 513 Franklin ay. Must be exper! 4 ply St. Louis Malleable Casting Co. you a splendid suit of ¢ othes every #0 days, trade, in Missouri; high commission au! AGENTS w td.—I - wot a winner: BS daliy ly. Particulars ad. 182, Wite =p t, wan. ed hy woumt; work of PUNTERS Wtd—Car carpenters and | of perieboed; give references; capable w Phelps, superintendent, 7800 N. Broad four picture free aud pay you 4) permanent posiiion, Department 510, 356] ‘ncome. no yeddlin money revuired. Ad. : 4 tt G A. CUM, 337 10th -. Tolede, O. AGENTS—Write for Genelli. 508 Olive at. fs)

of every day. Mra. A‘ga sr builders. Apply 2800 D managing routes reff . th and all traveling . eKalb st.(8) | Post-Dispateh. prefered. Ad. . a, oor. (8) non Dearborn st., Chieago. t for the greatest and | ewan "ENTS—Yo" k beut the profit se $25 da SMUAN can know abcut profits ma you per Gay nas "TERS W $4. —App} a wary eee A * tual,” warn table Gesmas woman wns “ _ Brow — Oo.. ith and Ween’ Heckel, | IN voce EXTFNDER, BTC. Wid expel: orrics ‘BOY Wtd.—Apply 1211 Missouri Trus: ms PY will Rd R. D.| locailty; ae ana Cane eae: ealecy "and rp gy perfumes y eg by — ng "rom, exchange sh DLN! W tad, Trane cabinet : nvolce extender and ficurer for whole- x —_-— 1. Chics E ; 3 expenses or eMfier Co, &. Lon > a a aaert, F dA.— go. commission: experience vaneces — Be ae eo a board and room. iiaza reat te roth goad eaperionse "a Brat stat- OFFICE BOY W td. —For law firm: ier wren Ww oad ace we 4.—Wisdow dresser _—: ; ee stamp for particulars Na- paged Sct mai nag F Meg ' , ost DIA r os a ar Co., rs; 2 r : : (<) plication in own er with refer- and card writer for oce sional joba; various eee Nee Dept. 6d, Tole Wrivht ne Fo a TL. Bor herigs anted ~ vith dale-anged wom Bi27 I from the cou we ve ( Phak yesmd old, c aehahvens WwW i Carp : JAPANESE pentess BOY- Yeneral ~ housew rk: ences and education G 90. Post- lines. Ad. G 96, Post- Diapatch. SALFSVWEN Wid. took i for anrivaled genera! house work we wood work- holiday books at andl cage AGENTS hg been Te sell ladies" cermgg double your ; send for cata De- " young meu, used to carpencer’s ma at Ghestnt ee | food septee, ASE 298 | __ Divouke®. ws Woon WORBER Wid.—First-class atiday j ss nan _ ..., JOPERATORS Wtd.—Two Remington operators trictlr sober; capable of ban-| offer exceptionally protitable; JOR Ress FEEDER Wtd—63i South | for billing dry goods; state experiences and Big 6 al good wages. Ad, H. P. No-| addresses of live canvassers. M ‘A. Don-| light Spectatty y Co, 120 Tremont st., Boston. salary wanted. Ad, K 17, Post-Dispatch. (7) ake El Paso, Tex. (7) ohue & Co, Chicago. (99) 4 5

b sliding, sali Webster Urores; apply Sunday.

= ‘ Bes re) ee

Page 40

. ve os Lom age Wee aye este eS are Wises eer a STB MR a ees Nath sa

eas = : SUNDAY MORNING—gyp JOUIS POST-DIgpa TCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905 | ; __ AGENTS WANTED. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | 4, ; ELP WANTED—FEMALE. eens. MELP WANTED FemMaLe HOW Warren AGENTS Wtd.—Reliable Seats we solicit fy SOLiCI Tuks Wtd.—Women to eall on deus OOK Wea-Whineecanan eae $640660 00K Wh Ara anne ’ : ist and grocery men, in font own, town; | Kit “Sao fhe aa". The Marquis] @ © POSES oe

SME. - cr eral line of insurance, fire, tornado, j}ia- ; chen, 9 SOSe oO OOD bility, rsonal, accident, alth, disability, oud pay. Ad. Box 1454, iver, Colo. - steam ler, plate Blass, etc.: con- 00d tract to right party; call or address Mer- ED-—FEMaLeE. HELP want D--F WAITRESS "hone German ig ad HOUSEHOLD HOUSE oe ~ and »#. eee tay G0ak: tamlic 3 ane | © ' si erences required. Appl Monday PR HELP. HOLD HELP. Room | Boat d SULICITUKS Wid experienced lady solicit. "7" Cornee peyweries “| oe: family of 2.'8. ® INSFE( TORS WAN TEu © | morning, 48 Vandevente; pi. HOUSEG IRI. ors tv introduce our ho.iday offer: Saiary, COOK . rs a 25 thoro

: 7e a Line ae. 4 ie 2 : . cS att eet W td.—For j bo k: Pata ae a nian edie ughly ex - ©] VAUTHANDS” Wra.— Aino” gi ne Om] 8° Bome at night. coe, S*beral houpewerk: SAK be Pig rect eantile Insurance Agency, Fiiseo Bidg., St. comission, or both. Murillo, 1314 Ulive. {yj } Wtd.-—-First-class colored cook, With} @ = tors, Apply to ieee ape © waists. Call 3408 Clark. sé HOUmietay et ' A McPherson. ( eepers ae Be aie ; tone ee rock 0 eeneteat - , 4 rare : we hades a —— = a eet Preferences. Mrs. Hazeldine, 4271 Olive. THE * ® Ww LIST V K ‘ --- a y. , > Ol imate Wtd.— Wom | » x child C Ol alt 3 nday. i oo ? : TY. 8, SOLICITOR W td.—Experienced “ad 80 - ake | ® . MAY co., See MAKERS wr. On power machines ; Work, country Ad. Kk 152'? Aeat In house fe % school: call wunday 0° CITY nw 5 «1nd A a a sole te Weiter fer director work good pay. foe Bre.. td.— White cook and waitress. e ® 6 e Washington av. and 6th st. | alse take work home. 1627 Cass av, HOUsp. Ji = A SES ._Post-Dispateh, — oe T —F “oe = — es on - ; Ad & ine, “estes spatch." aiegeds at e at. RE ie SE ~ Oe © © * m WAISTM AKERS Wtd.—r,x erienced skirt ee A VY 'd.——Girl for bouse- “housen the, Wtd—Gint ie: sasiet” with | pay BIG MONEY MAKER: SOLICITORS Wta.—Dye house solicitors: | COPYlg7 Wtd.—Young iad typewriter, two LADIES Wid —To adver” ‘a = xi fl and waist makers. Apply. 2425 6 -SOrk. 5638 Von Versen ay, S*neral pousework and cart of chine Sens ADAMS ST., 3008—2 rooms unfurnished; Withee che inst te years I have made thov- horse and wagon furnished. West End _hours a May. Ad. M 178, Posi. is. OAS ae der; $16 week and Car fare “E21 chest. | rene HOUSEG IRE Wud ~tsirl ; gen ral house H Usa IL ved: or gens bousew | aba. tor tgp 28t4— Nicely tara amt Sands of dollars from manufacture and Sale of | Pressing (lub, 5005 Delmar. | Cylinder Press Feeders Wanted _ nue St., room 316. r é : } WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—~Expe: fenced waist Oks Mat: en famuly 8 a Kensin 3 > tamil pad ee ‘Call's er | 00m for 2 nie veut re mab famous and stap.e article. used in every home, SOLICITOR Wtd.—Man, good appearance, to ‘ . LADIES Wtd.—Young ladie td » Makers; no others heed apply. Isaacs @&| ~~ UkRoln, en. Se Neusington. | 2 in family; good ee pictlt Sunday after: | "oom for 2 see nt Teasonable; conv, lo.e* and restaurant. | place goods on consignment. 415. Granite Wages #10 to $12; steady Work, | Cireulars; $j er thousandg-° rete wat Rubenstein, 1123 Washington av, tt TORRE, | Wid, teat famiiy; uo wash. en a’ Kl by grocers everywhere, Bidz.. 4th and Marke: sts. =... (REE EY PRINTEKY, GIS N. 2d st.it) very f00d writers APply 11% N. 2d st. | WAISTMAK ERS Wid.--On ane white and wix {| "8 89d piace. 2347 ' : I cannot cover alt th: erritory, so am will- ae Was DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman. 2742 Olive | Lapis w Ww : ie caer ae valsts; good p | ) hands: wet ing to dispose of a limited number of form las rey ec ey, for : is =e : randy: tactory, sn ing’s higuway. ADAMS ST.. 2340-—Neatly furnished front Kussei] ay. (7) HOUSEGIRL W td.-—Competent girl for gep-| - rooms: private family ; #li_ conveniences, td A ate) , ! ‘0useWork: no laandry; must be ALALAMA Ay. 6219—Tnree rooms, beth. gs, 3 ‘ abot ‘grocey, Rousework. _ ©00k. Apply Monday, Stet Morgen et °° __ Water, $52 5a. tr, “Pte, td orm; 3 y Dea — HOUSEKEEPER Wta. 5095 Westmninett, os “an gick for general furniture to take mi 3 ‘ ; rLWwee 2. : ‘S; trai i Spe ed A 4 es 2 carn thousands; trade, once established, iasts SOLICITOR Wd. Printing s>iicitor: big com: For one dollar | Will send complete formulas Mission ; Must be firsi-c ass. itumaker-Kra and working plans of he entire propos, tow. or > ‘ f $ ns ~~ Te o | : . is ” > e ‘ a's 4 CF, wma . “ "S 2¢} “4 - 4 a uy ; ; room ' “end money order or stamps. mebt. BI ot: Poon Renttve emmploy- | %%+—— -% LADIES Wid.—To do Piecework at home: we te pao fs Pe iia a _. 600d “pay and good homes uu ese mere orpheg ee OF wide ae, ROOd nat mr {. Meus, OMe bloek et Bier an = : oe wh chats co A ae aoe - urnis ali Materig & ’ “OM AS i. n refined w ow's ime, qu ef + «aK > : . ‘ .. ° ; , . ved Ssis sina; . . ie a nem ; on oe TTB Te EINER, SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced: lady so- o RUWASHERS WANTED-~ Quick, active $12 weekly; send stamped inetiace = ihe. and good-natured widow. or lone woman who poet eee wih Good girl; good wages; ee good Urbs: no washing: one who | ARCO AV.. 4438—Furnished room tur two gen- = OUDEN, UTA licitor to introduce B0ocs Aanionyz pbusi- mnuat éo men for dairy lunch room ; Co., 34 E. Mon. oe. Chicago " ¢ Woukd do plain sewing in part payment of BOUS RC wen ere. rather than Wages -_, Kind | treatment = Ces ; furnace heat. Se .? —-, 2. rt me ness men; good pay. Ad. K 183, Post- Monday ‘que scrubbing. Apply 8 a. m. ogPopemong 8 ‘who waut to sue aig ————— | room and - board: small family; no children. 1U SP EGIRL Witd.—Giry tor general house. on oa : ms G P.-1. | ARLINGTON AY.. 1aea—p AGENTS’ BONANZA~— New: buy direct from Dispatch. Broadway ghq intendent Schaper Bros., LA Tis Who waut tO lhake $1y to $15 per Ad. F 128 Post-Dispateh. Mindy 4 3n famiiy, Mhone Forest sSo6 or cai | He SEGIRI, Wid.—Very Neat girl. arsenal stieecs iasetiy: BPnmasy Ae = J. “99, Dispatch. send ug y AS Dw ladies promptty : A_ PERMANENT “business: $30 © $150 per] 5 k your name and "e . buy; exclusive territory, free Mail 20 quick Sli] etal end you b» Bernstein, Dept. K, Ratton” LADY Wed ope ee Me OXCugiee 1. fur. : . Call Suaday S015 Ww j : : eral erm@an pieterred. Apply | — 2 Wasaington. pects speedy promotion : rlabl. firm. J 4120 St. Louis ay, iS [ LADY Wtd.—olg lady: light housework. more ' 2 vera) | f°? good home than wages 44252 Evans. 1208 | LA« SLR SS Wtd.— 4 t SOLICITOR Wid.—Young or middle-aged man oa positive ; rate entatives wanted as. of neat appearance, With good references, to we ere 6tO Operate Sams parlors for the ‘ ‘ , daily consumed best ladies’ and Kents’ dress shoe known; | S0Mclt family trade for - pt Sd4inple. Stigs QO. a ove ae ‘ sae * 3 91, 19 origina! sight-selling health and couftoy article; salary; no commission, Ad. K ARMSTRONG ay 1215—Bieeant ~ furnished front barlor for cents: also other Moum for _ Tighe housekeeping. AURERT AV. 132 6—Finely furniabe ed 2d- _E. MeBrady, 352 Dearborn, Chicago. HOU Stik i, , WOMAN Wtd.—-4 refine SO Pn and practical, for Permanent Position | —.Was hingtou.. at 10¢ Cach: when sold

W td.-—Gi;] "for ger «2 d woman, affable housework: ood home and wages. trust you; many are or ieedidoua ~ n lands of every ; . . t ‘Os. thr SoUse Work ney; ladies and girls, woman; your profits large: ) | to. act ae Gisirict manager. Unlimited pr s inaking dollars ‘weekly | noshed room. Cl] at ATS

fool Jaandress. for two | 7 ae . days every week 4191 Tye} . Story front room, hot bath, $48 and aij : ; write toda Ad : : . (008 Finney requiring close attention from 4 to 4 Her hs dige, W td. pericnced” fick te PF me LAUNDRESS Wea —Whit ps ‘ — 2 conveniences; — private family. = Sha Post-Dispatch Mf aston Novelty Co, box” 15408, Boscog | VADY Wi Fe renee ede to pase 10; artist; | daily:. experience not 9 to tS eo] Wane houseworn: ag gets Ce Work. 30:21 5148. Cabanas a nS, baa iy AV., 3509—Twe leks connect ne ata : factory to consumer: previous ex- raaeaeage aay Mase. ‘ HOE, ston, _ must have good form. Ad. L. 1is, p.-p, adaviabllity, Call Monday, a 2 Se eS oe — IMglon, | aca: paar. z DAC DRESS Waa: iawu , ae housekeeping rooma: bas rooms hee Limited's no lake” Bont quick. “Keene” “Rado, surety Wed eat te ite canal, tr. Moh DERESSRS “Wid —Zosy — ‘lio em-{ LADY | Wtd.-—-Industrious German, Swiss |. Henderson, 416 = cenoni nn = se Wotan fot te Tard. strong Whhe # Fr days. sold West Relie Dl... Pear. a people wn DTtVaR®: nice pines ied (és ert Save ] i Cup te eee | paso § ~_— free. Write York Mtg. Co tio rena: o) tee his one wages. Hesse Envelope Co SOL N Main. neat hand and accurate at figures Apply’ 2 in Post-Dispatrey Wants. Results aiMost Hi "4 SAG he reece — ~ ha 3. t O3t- 5. lla ey eee AT y alonre; “Habe id urniehed front room " New York, Station U. "| flo and add + Tee mee tone to call ERRAND Girp Wtd.2 At Muclies i “i 7:30 Monday morning only. Wagner Elec-| certain for anything. Money refunded on Work: ae i Girl for general house. | LAL NDRESS Wj td.---First-class lanndress, to Ri ATT Adre cee Usekeeping Sesired. ° g BEST seller ever invented. light of the fa: ely cen mee and mealtion” Ae cg a mail; | _Tler. 6th ang Locust. “"* Mueller, the Fur- tie Co., 2017 Locust st. unused jnsertions. ()) 446A MorkM@4 German-amenne famity. | do froning. 4345 Pine st. : valet Oe ST. i OF ne, Dlcase ut wafur- ' : . . é FRAUP wr Tey Tyee eee eon = r . : ee . ~~. wert, ae a = Me — > r re re P on ; ; oe meh age “erp: cone eubetituce drinking men need Dov app y; reference any MRAME MAKERS Wtd.—Wire frame make s: LADY Wtd.-—To sel] nilllinery So0ds from “| CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Strong white gir] or bean Sioliih, Wtd.~-Goog honseziri rr mates oly Tae ede ita laundregs. Ap- _ovt, Lae vacates ee mp Mi 35 fod goo * , predeneee es ce pared. Amer’can Newspaper Assoclat.on, 217 Baer gant, brightest Workroom in the city He clock in afternoon fo 9 © Clock in evening: | woman as chambermaid, at once: g00d home. eral house work : ho Washing or ironing. 4,73 | — mm ao a ry he e ni iv 3419A—Oue or sesabs Snail reed ~ c ~4 lie, ¢ Seige — - Oth of, Bt. Louis. ne mieten ne PR bee. combination card bigh-clase magazion’ ssieiee oeentatl es in pace “while learning. Bvivestes a pear H ——e Lucas. in, eae SP ikusseli ae MO laundering y CAUNDRESS Wid —aiooa experienced eam _ Toots _with hot ) th. ans and beat. = — ; : t i e. E Cc Be yl 709% motes’ Po - 1819 P L COUK WW td.— Appl at once ; £001] Salary; no |] pare rin, ww. So aston 9 ee-seneeeeeee dress for Mondays Call Sunday fo BELL AV., 8520— Weil furnisued room; steam ete; cataly free: oon >, 685 Lene Market’ “st a ee (7) FORELADY Wider Nerienced 3? H Washing. 313 | sg : ’ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experiencad girl for gen- 1118 N. ysth eS : ’ renoon, "heat. bot’ bath. teleuhone Se Chicago. — my Oo B65 Lake, | _ ——— | hirt waist factory : ~atate espns? and ig PN a a. — upward, to COOK WY td. Good, experienced cook, with ref. call € "OlCe; gob coking ; Sta LAUNDREss Wtd.—Good. reliable laundsese ye — AD to a Sees a see heat. BIG mon ; nly here employed. "ad. "4 153, Post-Disnateh. | !¢ ; no eaderwear; nal nace’. 4550 Berlin, — a + B00: 1 aoe: at once by Vic month. Martha andeess, i 028 — — — “- weeks: wel tor inne iced oily Sears pete PRAME MAK BRS Wtd.—Wire frame imree: 312 fi weed nee of ‘ , age ads COOK Wtd.—Under 35; Willing to wash and BL SEGIRL object” ous, girl for ieeat Hospital. 3400 School st!” Ree came “= Perea — . ’ ° ’ PA ey %s oe ’ ae il-or r ° heatest and brightest Workroo , : , wavs yle ty t do. - if "i tron. 4575 Forest Park bi. yoy ; ‘ ; x me, va LA( NORESS Wa. White laundress for twa » 2 = —(I ear rand); wel ur. Market; write for free k and learn this | V. RTNER Wtd.—in mail der business; big er, Bterahar Min the city’ | al ag nty to ¢ | , ts 7 ay. ACN DRESS nicked” Nome ptr, Ma tft 190 Hontry. Pismouth Rock “squne tl PARTNER tej 1% Post-Dispacen, Y | _Baer, UK ERS Wd ee 2 Washing co MARERS ee Os 15 Washington. | Goon f rete n cxPetienced “cook: must” have | mutcumberd mildle: | Schuler’ etMan preferred: "gress for twa et 186 Howard st., Melrose, Mass. (99) | PARTNER Wtd.—Manager or partner, lady or "hat HEARERS Wid. —Girts to make ladies’ | MAKERS ETC. .Wtd.—60 experienced mak- | _ best of references. 433; West Pine bl, | CORAET AGENCY Ntd.—We want state azeu- _Sentleman; coffee 4nd tea. 3171 Braniner. s ong earners. Sylvester Clarke, HOL SEL EEPER Wat Schuyler Memorial House 1210 home; furnace, aged; 2 People; 2 roo — , ers and trimmers. Baer, Sternberg & Cohen cy for a first-class corset or skirt. Ladies’ PARTNER Wtd.—Real estate and trading. - Locust st a ae eatin RR ree pe ee . Ins, lst fi r. 4008 een ee one . ener - 2 . 32127 : ’ : COUK Wid.—Good Cook; best wages: smali | Sion ay, Bis LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Experienced laundress; one “roote. two. eget ee gS toe bath: FRAME “Miku S) 200 Wash neton ay.” ced laden saz | ~ f8N- Apply vss] lafayette ay.’ HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Giri Yor “general houwee. re Weat nen may references required. | $12 per month: priven fam!iy, . , com 5 SRAGE CO... 323 RAME MAKERS Wtd.—Wire frame mo. MANAGER Wtd.—An experienced lady man-} Cer), Wt@--First-class a. gea6 | Werk: ‘emai '¥! RY: good wages 7epe | 4423 We e pl. mm an iv Ba : teal eee oa Me Fe Wig accede ig | Ta ts nt, RGR a mem | ome” ig sc eet Te RAC Wi Rapmd ving sl HLTH. Mie Rigeuneg ipso ciictag ota dey atl, ta 3 DO NOT : t an aegn y until you get ny "Oat NER be, eaten ‘ie _ ee ner Wed eS Cohen. 86" Washing te MAKERS, ETC., Wtd.—so exper.euced mak. COOK Wid,—s24 per month - al HOU SEGLRE V td.—Experfenced “German ‘girl onday, ‘Tuesday and \W ednesday: apply at : ; ouse fe . z accept an peency until You get my afi and investigate, $133 UCaS aV., 6 to GIRL Wtd.—a young girl to: co ers and trimmera, esp Sternberg @ Cana att td.-$2 sonth; no washing or oh 4 free aainples and biz o ce. MM. ayman, m. or Sunday, ~- - ~ - WRENS ee ‘ater heater, OXtures and furnace: Wili take : . ‘ ‘ a eM teat ; egattns Is : -- > MAN AND Ww IFE Vtd.—Take char > of mess , 005 teettimmers, Baer, Sternberg & Coben. | Baa “eae : a ar | BVO SEGIRE Wtd.—Girt ee . ; we part of rent in board or oe dct TA ees ! 3 4 Wtd.—, lie - an . Or genera wouse rooming house; q : $84! : : mae, : "(ear ees . wre "wal dy Papexnstiencea covering girls ao wash er - t with | iraning* fii “Westaningy no oe Mich eicrnen uy: Koud wages; references. Delmar bi. a rT: sae BIVUDLE ST.. “S—Room and kitchen, $5. — advertisin matter, sellin inst ons, -| PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000, to take half ART Wid en Bok Factory, 200% Fh NURSE Wtd.—Gor nurse to assist wit COOK Wtd._¢;, ite ee | ix = - or --enge Yar sae LST RSsecreer. Wtd—White Ge $ ; ; BLAINE AV., 3648—2 connecting fine furs erything Bh wb: to bert’ selling the aoate Interest jn manufacturing shi: twaists, Ad./ GIRL Wa —Yonung gir] skirt helper; at | Young children. Apply 1374 Union me ne ened wasn pin Men: etl for Cooking; | HO. “s4GIRI, Wd. — Girl for general about 16. 3598 Olive st. _—— Bice or ed rooms; all ponveniences; for 2 hat fastener ever invented: if selling other} G 138, Post‘Dispateh. ance._3138 Olive. Seed: jGInT Wtd —Young a experi. | —* My Wea nae ge ee north of dh sand -_ i NURSE Wea -AN_ experien ee ANTNan tip eparate_or ence i__(9 . TS tree PP EI ry cuise enim cmietpaeee ee : ’ . Gndinas Leen , Ur -—(vOOu] by ; > a. “nenandoah. AVON I~} e ence jurse, nee RM "wae. at-fastening devices write for this one; it VARVNi VW td.-~s*ariuer with some capita. | GIRL Wtd.—at shoe fin ings counter. G. S type ee ting Pb ee Wark : email famiie “B24 pp Reneral a HOUSEGIRI, Wtd. - neriens ae : With good education, for special] worm BRANTNER PL. 3171—-Two Gnrurnished +g ae gr yk . ae oo ie cSt aa oat Poatcieae ee: in mig ae = mroadway, ara, Rs Wid Gperai spa itch. GIRLS Wtd.—Who know how to make enve- RATORS acbine ee. 08 oe ER ee y ae family; $1, sited Gas: acon : . PNURSE Wiae Some one to care Sn i BRANTNER PL, 3155—Two or three} a ae ene eettasine ea, Sate aene ae ata ee 4 ° ‘ ~! ‘or > , a 3° .* - é 9 Ss - 4 . 7 t &» P 4 ‘é 4 . 2 &. as bs ™ - a r 1 AZ , ” maker: gen for sample and outfit to PAKINER Wtd.—Advertis.ng Slcitor; part. lopes and paper bags. 210 N. 4th, 3d floor. Gibbs = machine. Bac po embers & Bi: ta call Sunday afternoon, 040: —neated = ne sonttor service sos0 3 ss fround Vandeventer pl. ; well paid a p+ vasement rooms, * Bhan md dele show that you Mean business; j0c returned on her for combination of bubiications; goud GIRL, ETC Wtd —E ere i _ Cohen 1 Washington av. ! = = ROI ae. ag ee _} Hot SEGIRI, Wtd.—Girj for houseworis 264) Geyer av. : . : BRBAEN AV.,, 1421—Furpished roOsms jor first order or for samples returned, thing. Ad. G 12, Post-Dispatch, ms sTC,, = a a hand gir] and OPERATORS Wtd.—Expertenced onerators on |} COOK W td.—Immediately, first-class and Cooking; nO ljaundry = or Outside NURSE Wtd.—-\ uae bea ‘Teese . LULSCwEe@ping. Schmitz, Racine, Wis. PARTNER W pp ae a ung mah. | —Ptesser, on vests. . 3840 =. 5: EE SEC men's n-ckwear. Apply 1906 Locust st.. Fer. |} White Cook; Small family: highest | _Work. 5126 Morgan st. ga eh oe ights: (Gera, caild vad: ee Se REMEN Av Wwe —Laee mo lor ti . Be yo hh ees 1" td. nergetic young ‘| GIRLS ~w : 5 Wages. 5243 MePhers ‘aliens : ‘ s7. come nights; German preferred; not ovec | BREME? AV.. 1427—Large rooms for light T HAVE made $3 to $10 a day lettering win. salesman, established manufacturing awe ne Ceaperience not necessary. _ uson-McKinney Dry — '- _ 8) | nUOK Ww a ee _ | HOUSEGIRL W'td.--Good girl for generul 17; appiy Linden Hotel, MeVherson and housekeeping. dows and bumbering houses with my gold business, A d. K_ 121, Post-Dispatch. — ne candy Co. an AS Olive. OPEHATORS Wrea. Operators on Willeox & } Bist with po Lommetent Cook ; Willing to as- house work ; family of 3; good wages, 4215 __Fuclid ave _reom ge. BREMEN AV 1423—-oome for “light” house: sign letters: you can dO as well: 25¢ starts | pa RTNER Wtd.—One who fan furnish {| GIRL: wtd—a Eirl to operate neck Gibbs power machina, Baer. Sternberg « Pherson ay. °° “ork: Rood Wages. 484 Me-| Prairie ay, virile |. REtee % .| NURSE Wtd.—An experienced > white] keeping: also at 3912 N llth st. yOu; all about it sent free. Charles J, money for ex erimenting on up-to-date CTRpe ees machine. 1817" Clark. _ Cohen WH Washington ae COOK W ee ning ate: HOUSEGIRYE, Wtd.—Gir} for general nurse for 2-vear-o] baby: days only: BREMEN AV. 1433 Nice! furnished rooms, _wogart, 88 Ann st.. ‘New Tork eee heed potent: investigate. Ad. K $7, P.-D, | GIRLS Wtd.—75 girls aver 14 years of age, OPERATORS Wrd.-=5 - expert operators On | ‘ couking: wilte, or Fe es to ass. housework and assist with baby. Ap- _ 2pdIy 39278 Westminste: t . Se fo- light hou keeping: ~ & for roomers. INVENTORS—Fiava you any article you want | PARTNER Wtd.—Lady partner with $200 __ Moser Rox Co., 208 Elm st. (8) Shirts, all parts. 1 Apply E. & W. Mfg. Con | day musing, hone Westminste, pr Py Sun.) Diy 4164_ Maryiand. . os WA SHERWOMAN Ww 'd.— Woman to do BR uN AV... ldme-Nice, lant” houlsneee! Mauufactured? If 60, send me sample or in photograph business; going to New GIRLS Wid —4i0od girls. at once: good wane.” corner 8th and Hieko ¥: a, ae | eer ay : : | HOUSEGIRGE Wtd.—Giri for general family Washing Monday morning. 1116 Sgr i ony ce oo la drawing, raniple preferred, to estimate from. Orleans. Ad. G 26, Post-Dispatch. fe Ba Room 405, “10 Olive st . wages. r) ‘TORS be nage ye ey. Ge | Yara ‘hea = Sea — and iron, Tore att take through Spring car. 5 Ninth, Une and Ofer ee. 7 AF roto “- — F; S tz, - rt i, Cin- | parngnrpp: FEE notice 3 ints 2 Sra alanine Machines, steady wor + £00d pay. Schwa - ae 4seS; $20; re eTences re. o)40 N. King’s hi Way. WAShHrnorw i wna Sl BS ea ee fOr pa Oe cinnati, On 118-120 -Longworth s:., Cin PARI NER Wed. ppartner hav eee ty. old GIRL Rt Over 14° years, to pick owe. | Clothing ‘Co.. 2ist and Washington. quired. 3848 Pine st. HO’ SAR HEPER Wid cca ae ~The Call sedan tect ~ iano aggre > BROADWAY. 4014 N.-i¥ wo rooms aad kitca- LADIES easily make $5 per day selling the start With; ra. 12 aGterences given Sad Ginis- wey ore i= mee | OPERATORS, ETC.., Wtd.— Experienced skirt | COOK, ETC... housekeeper and apprentice Rirls for Clark ay.’ iin ee =e Quaker cleaner: instantly removes greaxe —seguited. Ad. L te : ADWAY, 3029 NoTwo hen a ae ine Gres SMM OT. 2087 4 Park. | ronerer | CAN Wid.-German woman for washing me UAby a ae A a : HOUSEGIR Ls Wtd.—Girl vr, weneral! and cleaning. 3674 Blaine avy, BROADWAY 912 Ce ae iy Fada Stree ss day, ey; good “wages. WUMAN Wtd.—To sive services for use of ‘rooms, for men only, 2 aie ~ e. = — oo on Sir ences ae — basement room. 2513 Mullanphy st. - ~ , , aU Sirtas of ‘td.—Girl for &eneral house- | z - ion anes PARTNER Wtd.—Oftice man or salesman to — ne . + on | GIRLS Wtd.—To learn millinery trade; paid. __While learnin - %§S. Haas, 812 Lucas ay. OPERATORS WANTED GIRL W td.—Competent girl to take charge of | ad _ Candy department. Ad. (4) ntey G 120, Post-Dis. A ekirt. corset cover aml gown mak- Sell a bottle in every house; sells for 25c a bottle; perfectly reliable; one Sale makes another; formula, labels and everything fur- nished, Ad. Mrs. KF. Walker, Fen Bank, O, en Sace J W td. ‘Experienced ’ =. , ’ fo work in wrators; also finishers. Majestic Skirt Co.,/ also housemaid, $18: 4, Cook, $25 ae 11 3d floor. =

yoOred

eae a se; | BROADWAY, 1411 §.—iFarpished” room foe apes! wach ' : ; WOMAN W td.~—Party to Work about bouse; light b ek 5 , . ae 7 COOK Wtd.—White cook for three adults: goo d Work ; Small family; Sood wages; at onee, one with furniture: for room rent. Apply | 18 “ey rceping. Wi Mery er ene - . Eoin Thy oa : »} an use typewriter; good chance tor good man | GIRLS W td--—T'o make artificial flowers. Mo. ers; work all the year round, gPply all week, , family and home to capable Woman: no sich ‘ nion we. mat Jocust 4 aR SS: ees DWAY, 1726 8.—3d-floor ~ cisan, . LEARN to fit glasses by sendiug tor eur free that means busines? Ad. G 113, F.-p. _ Feather Co., 409 N. 19th st. ica od ~f — 2 GRABINSKY & CA)... 118 Wash ng‘ on | Others; referenoeg 2921 Locnst gt. HOUSEGIRL Ww td.—A German gir] for house- a: a thee Sees Gulet; 10. chaeinainis ee nate Samat 4 ir peng he eres it wilt says yet all about PARTNER Wtd,—Up-to-4 or lady to | GIRLS Wtd.—-With experience, “az brush | OPERATORS Wid.- Operators Mee COx -& GOK ETC., Wtd.—Competea white tr | Goodte;etding “washing; uo ‘children, “taco LAUNDRY HELp WANTED, BROADWAY, 114% N.—Stugle roome: 15¢e, : [t; get a apne ng pays a from $75 cabs hale rie ARs thay ctahdianed bane’, hands fn japan shop. Standard Stamp- Gibbs power machine. Baer, Sternbery Xj Wash and frou. wnaiee ~~ ‘woul ” st ag Goodfellow ay. ptninnnd Me per week up; free baths, i ¥ | P ; f . 33; ? . ‘ "aehi art # ’ ’ . ° Z - —— i Seieeed, - ; lin re! hy S , ai : ren si " = alt ¥ ~ emanate. Se cei es ‘? arn i hg pom 9 al ft meenene pays $75 week; $150 remit o11 N Van- TTRES Wid cena, chambers —~--—- eee, | ODEN. hn lk ination > aT 7 | Kan st, su af SY qs - HOw sHULKL W td. --Good German irl for KEL | mori at. Wergusod Hex, meg on io BROADWAY, sug N.— Furnished rene es | profitahie or so little’ worked: no longer nec. _deventer ay, | [aa FEF ‘eMp-oyment; ee wanes. Stung a trithy OPERATORS WAN TED mn poe: Wt. — Middle-aged woman: must be ae ese work Rood home and good wages. _Lucas ay. (3) | Sutable for 2 gent chen: $1 wee = ng setary to work for someoen else at a meager V'ARTNER Witd.—Photographer to ben a com- | _ 1026 SS. 11th. )] Tuckers, lace fellers, hemstitchera, Alege ek: litte eet housework: no out- | ———"" : re 4 : , } ] 1- — ee ie ’ deo) Upstairs | k ba a rag ; and 30¢ per day; low weekly rates. (8) palary ; _ “Sma ae ai a gg mercial! photograph studio here: phe with | Ginis Wtd. Girls to learn glove making ov | Union Special operators on jadies' ate | A0- per’ momen Oeil Pigg BS family: wages Peers ob new work; oer.) ae 7 a Mar oatiotan = ht utinn. o westan experience ee iy? ee ao will powes machines; $4.50 per Week to start; | Underwear, “ERGUSON-McKINNEY . me ey i , : invest same, Ad G, Post-I spatech. Steady : 4 ecard will bring it by return mail, all charges | _*! Stes ans = ersten! —— ae j ' tea yw Caeveland ay, 8 : Ferguson- Mckinney. 1520 N. 181y st, ae I, 1420 Pyerey luvest same, Ad. | a Si erment. Ad. L142) Po Factory, 1008 Locust st. 30 floor. (8) | OOK Wtd.—seitieg colored woman who is PARTNER Wtd.—German mertied wan, with GIRLS Wtd.—For factory Work; stea ap ee eC || “INISHERS Wtd.—tive enantio _| BROADWAY, 167 N.— Fine rooms, sérviee; 28¢ HOULsmulkL Wid.—Giil for general hou e- | PINISHERS We. Hive ex oe shirt fin wo 7 > nse ~} $00d cook ang Willing to do Several house. ady em. } ‘TSSFEEDERS Wtd.—Y¥ uDz lady Job pres. | Work fe HY . vuse- Sv to invest ip Stucery und meat busiDess, aie 3 §00d wages. Southern Mills. 141235 } PRESSFEEDERS W r 3 aor 3 : : . Oth at, rk tuo go home nights: colored prefe; red. Cail 3744 Windsor pi. ES : Ppa Rc: Pr . re ae ; ; es front roon? o HOUSEGIRL Wta— Good, strong white girl UI RLS Wid. pachine Zirls, two experienced ld. , Jacksonian Optical Colleg » Dept. (4)] BROADWAY. 634 S.—Room and kitchen: alse Br. Jackson, Mich. 7 » first floor, for light house. PEDDLERS Wtd.—50 “house-to-house bisket

? ; ; st ‘eae anders anc cuffers, Ferguson-McK inuey. ___ keeping, cheap. ST Pie creer eT ee for family of two: Wages $25 to one or Woman for seneral housework. PII VOU Lavo N. 12th st. CA KR ST... 1735-—Nieely furnished front room, must undersiand KRocery business thorvughly: (5) | feeders. _ Bux mare Bros., 1522 catia’ st. : a rr; _ Se "pare as to Capability, > ereen tis wea Neat, “goad. “wepeder te) GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girl for steam prexa 2 for housekeeping; aiso ball rooms ; rent reas. KC SOLICILOY: business in Suburbs: resereuce - GIRLS Wea-Gitla ean —y pr i ‘ gy RESSERS AND FOLDERS W td.—-On wal ts: ; ~.._ "9. K U9, Post- JiSpateh, ae ge Sh i = — = , cai? " ue e to yoke and cull: ai: 4 experienced finish- CARR ST. 2542— Neatly furnished reoms for peddlers, to increase thejr trade by distrib- reyured. Ad. # 161. Vost-Dispateh. Fal Ba ge eady a best pay ‘D CHY to experienced bands. Mon- DINING ROOM GIRE Wid. an experienced fo: general héusewor ; Sima amily; good @rs; Steady eurployment- best bay. At Pre. light housekeeping: gas, bath, laundry. uting laundry tablets; Washing done with. | PARTNER W td. —Real estute broker ge, ac. ore tes ulton $ aud Burlap Co., 612 3, arch Waist Co.. $12 Lucas av. - Or! dining room girl. Apply 5 Portland } _ Wages; refs. required. 4220 Maryland ay, wium Mfg, Co,, 1WUS-1U10 St. Charles st. (1) CARR SF 3 1T21—Neatly furnished rooms: all Out rubbing; used by every woman and sold count Other jutercstus Che Of courmauy must} —/t2 § oe eee "ape TE), SALESLA DIES Wtd.—At Derr Bros’ 5. QNG iG. sis Vie. 3116 N Oth maha oe HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Eaperiesced girl for gen- MANGLE GIRLS Wtd.~—Grana Laundr “conveniences: tear cheap ' : for Se: 50 per cent profit. Call at 4754 seli; spleudid ePhu Tunity right. party: sou | GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced chocolate dippers, 10e Store, 814 \. Rroedway, : : ee ee ee Ot Pte ea eral housewoik: no Sunday work, Ogi Sune | Co., 3044 Lawton ary, : 3 a _ x ly farnishee bat — __ Kenverly av., Cass av. car north. WOSUY; Lusinesa clearing = 3 Month, / Cream dippers and lackers. Apply Imperial i: -een Wtd.—Neat. experienced sales- | @IRL—-Wants work Mornings until 12 "clock, | day or Monday. 505 N. Newstead -| MARKERS” wig — Excelsior ~ Lauhary CARR Ry a i y rn PICTURE AGEN 1s—Large “4x2-inch framed | with Splendid tucure: investigate. Ad. Gj Vandy Co., 606 Washington. — SL Ee ladies. Busy Lee. 615 N. Broadway, HOS Easton ay, ‘a a at Baia Ni Wtd.— Wael pictures cost 386c, complete Sell for OSe | _ 1lu, Post-Dispaich, ne et GIRL W -2.——1Ux perieneed girl for assistant fin- SALPSLADY Wtd.—Sundays only: neat andj Ul. rye oy (d.-—4 ‘olored girl, woman. hor Work; family of 3; good wages. 4240 Mary- MARKERS re: ‘ ‘ > CARR ST.. 1607—Nicely furnished frout room; aes easy; 156 subice:s; credit given: inclose PARTNER Wtd.—$2000 and services of ener- isher; photo studio; $4 per week, Genelll, 403 ‘atractive: for jewelry and holiday 200Us, e an} laundresg: call Sunday, | 43 Pine. ~° land ay. }- po and anes W Anchor enced mark. bath. Call second floor, PS : . i? fF catalogue. Picture o., Wayne, tic man secures haif interest in mail. OF as 5 BS eee tls si eee | AG. 3. Post-Dispatch, i GIRL Wtd.—@oog Sil; one who can cook. | HOt SKIL Wid.--Good girl ~ dec general} Lucas py, Sorters. mejor Laundry, 2019 CARR ST.. 1720—Neatly furnlahed frout roca - _ th a> a ages RS Pree. me appear order maoufacturing busf.ess, which by H GIRL W td.--Good little irl, 12 to 13 yea s} SALESLADY Wtd.—In. drug store, for ‘clgurs, o 4018 West Belle. Bousewerk; ns Washing: smail family. r Apply M ‘RK ER ETC Wa ~Ex erleneed kar: for light housekeeping; all Con VeIences ; a PORTRAITS — Detrvery guaranteed; rejects earnest and Concentrated effort can be made | ae a home; treate &8 one of fam ly. | candy, etc.; must have some knowledge of | GIRL Wtd.--Girl to “Wash dishes. and ‘assist 2555 Meramer. : Ss 4g Blown whey with 80 Ine experience ig wren ben: rout eecsonahie, tC pee mene eae ee ee Seer pm days" creat ores cn thoroughly verre” eer ys Posten | GIRLS ~ Wid. fenced bindery gir} ye kd Ee ge manent positon nT eM UAt- | With cooking. sauh Olive st. HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Young xiri” % awedst in| dies. “Century Laundry Ca sng, | “Toom fax’ noise; Nicely furnished trom ; . 7) ; sured, . ’ Hs . a td.—Exper e r y. «Ad. EL 8&6. Post- atch, : niles 7 : aes r Rohey and Potomac, Chicago, ER PARTNER” Wia-x publisher of “meg Buxton & Skinue. Stationers Ca. ene - : SALESMAN Wtd.—1o sell garden hose and ts

Suston ay. class works wants an expert compositor Olive 5

'GIRL Wta._ y e assist in smail :: | SALESPEOPLE Wtd.—Immediately. ladies and | 7 Milly wee, Hl to assisi gr gma pri- jousework; no washing: one who can go! VARK ERS. ETC: Wrta— \ other mechan cal rubber Goods on commission;

room for housekeeping; aiso hall room; larkers, machine rent reasonabie { vate family: food references 2A Oliva howe at night. S245 w ashiugton. avy hands end ladies’ clothes ironers, Apuly | 3 ba Sees ae ennai dine * tlemen sal-speople. Apply 1704 Olive 6.5 aa , “ae Pi wren ee ‘eters aon ¢ saline Monday morning. Regent Lauuhiy Co, Su. | GASS AY,, 2U--Two large front rooms, fiur- re and pressman to join him in starting a GIRLS Witd.—- Experienced girls to work in | gt -. upstairs. = = ‘ea © ored or White, fo Work about “— ta a a : Li pea A ed os heen Benton st. . roe , nished, housekeeping; cook Stove; $2.50 pes > give references. printshop; must have Smal) Capital and factory. Oakes Candy Oo 806 - N road- _ 4° = ae * ia eas P , a 34 be > use dai Gas + Othe work. BOO: i Ine, d oe 3628 ; Catt sakes : , “PRESSERS Wed —Two Cx rienced hi Week. ee RRO SE as 2 SALESMAN Wtd.—Salerman call'ng on retatl. BOBS other nes pi ae ap Way. fe: ay SA Sean Drv donde rienced. be fay non i ah ee girl to help tn kitchen; go Hotexcme wie ad sneha in housewo:k:: ers. Fergueon-McKinnes pane v Tithe on et CASS Ls 2213—Large furnlahed room, with ‘ 3 ‘ . > > ; é : 5, = a at go gee SL patiretiletiniciaae sk a . : > rf . re - S7 Ge } 10n m 29% ’ ‘ » ¢ Peed -&, : int e : % jor 7 * bie eine - —s . he. af f 2 ers to sell a strong side line summer dregs Post-Dispatch. ‘ | GIRL Wtd.—aver 14 Aga old, to learn waist. ! Louis ay. iP : ren = — Washington wey en Simnge}} family; must sleep at home. vyyvy iy “SERS Witd.—Three experienced Shirt Sinatl eounecting room, sultabie for two ae : wy wh te Is, etc., on commission. Mfr. | =~ . . ae . | making; work easily learned; good pay 'Ol Sat msr ADY* Wi Pee essing young lady CARL Wrd:—Goog ‘weriuan girl, family of 3. ee , presver3s on soft work. Fergusox-MeKinney | Ulemen or light housekeeping; private fanily, ; 0. Box Philadel hie, Pa r ’* |PARTNER W td. 90 down (balance from | beginners. Monarch” Waist Co., $12 Lieas, | SALMSH, nae a scialty ji “4 on. 1 50a Missouri ar. Greer ay. rena -— Shirt Factory 1000 Lneas ay. Oth floor, 43) CASS AV. -2300—Rooms, furnished or unfur- . ee, rs Tesi. | PFotits) and office ssrvices of Foun; business | ie Ot AS Sales'ady on a gnocia! ¥ {’ “fh “8 iis a > Ey ae msi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for o-j > | Ming PR egal ow eas Kote S Eeze ished. # - light bousck ing or gentie SELL our reservolr dus less brushes in resi- Man, secures half Ownership “ly establi-hod | GIRLS Wtd.—About 15 years old, to work 1B; 6tewn Store: Salary to Start, &6. Ad. iF 4y, 1G eh, Ww td -- Gir] to do upstairs Work and stairs work aud assist with care of children: | SHER : FINS TSty mm} W td.—Experienved nis “. for ligh Ouse Kee ping (1) dences, stores, schools and public buildings; wholesale manufacturing, Jobbing and com. | millinery —— Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, | Post-Dispatch, os GTR a ot chlld.. 4179 “Morgan at, refs. required. 5027 Westminster pi, Latndrs e319 et, 2° o clock. Odeon Sree liessiak ee “Sdcaanee teens 5 reduce dust 97 og et, actual test; gol. mission business: on! y tho-e Possessing good e 90S Washington ay. eae | | 3 ., | GIRL Wid. — Veueun mirl to take Care of HOTSRGIRE. wea aad or woman for | arco 2218 ne ee CASS AV., eee urnished "honecnine a medal] at St. Lou s head £, Mele great seller references as to sobriety and reliablity Will » GIRLS Wtd.—-30 girls, over 16 years old, for en : baby. 3829 Greer av es ener] ; housework _ Apply 4219 'N. ' WA: = eRM AN Pe td.—And s wringerman. Page all conven eness; re 2 wine A po nee ald Bh -¥ yg gf ems rrreat considered: thorough inyestisation, Ad. | ¢ acker factory. Apply Union Biscuit Co., | > Bes GIRL Wtd.—Girl for laundry and~ upstairs | Dievants ' (2) | ghia Kase? zr a. m.. Home Laundry, ~! ae 297A Uaketal od ao es ee og ‘ ahaa ’ : G 85, Post-Dispatch, | 6th and Carr sts, x s Work. Arn y 3087 w : ke ete ee =" “ i ta it ne CASS AV., 2 ~—-Unfurnishe : 2 state experience. Milwaukee Brush Co., Mil. Pp _ a a ave A Ginia wil » Yold cinealane SALESWOMEN WANTED— ork ey 5087 Wesimns er bi. | HOUSEGIRG ~W td.--Girl for aime | WASHMAX Wtd.—An experienced washman; | nished room, gas, bath; private family; 2 Waukee, Wis, : teak i sa peor have a first-class / GIRLS nv te ~Girl Xo fois clreulars: also bind- GIRY, Wtd.—y oung girl to take care of child housework and cooking; small aimiiy ; | one who ean attend on baller and cegive ch reasonable ‘ P , ~ agp a en eae war Wtheemereee ee Patients an ae *s o f ¥ a 5 i ys 4 / ° m . ‘yy ‘ ; - . ‘. "es r " , * eo. 335 j £.OoNn, — ’ " : : st), ; %4 3 At 5] v yt pide located, | act Meck Ce Go Zist and ee — August A number; of experienced sales- 3_ years old, afternoons only. Cail at once,! good Wages, 335 wg NRTO 3 ~T Maplewood Laundry Co.. TRIO Mauchester. Gary: (NE ST.. 2014—Tires room: rent 815 a q | agers; something entirely new: most wonder. enn: ty, Broata : ue ness, about eae t Pi r _ Wit starae ase ; f Jak i d « Yt? Clemens ay, Snail famiiy- best wages, 3700 Humprray, ft : ' ‘. ; ssa ee os Went -- —- SP any yen. ie ( i | r ker ever heard of: ereat Xmas aug ts all the time; 1 own the furniture | GIRUS Wtd.—Girls for chorus, With good women pr cloak, suit “on GIxI Wtd.—Or } dy, t ; ‘are ; HOU sEGlkth’ Wtd.—~Competent Euglisu-spe ik- | = «| CHAMBERS ST., %164—Nicely furulesed a ~ i. ul money make and low lease, but nev some money | voices, ay ost amateuce a tat : Ry Ath se ote take care of smay | HO Hei LiL a epeetent eet i. SHOEWORKERS WANTED, noon, : offer; large fancy mirror and 6 assorted cakes money | , Apply to wals depts. Apply to Supt., fat for bachelo; good home; small wa. Me German giv for general h K; a = lll Shoe; Gateon. everything; write postal ic) | for natovements, f pciso need a part- | So es Waerhington, jee a GRAND.LE: - _$4784 Delmar.’ Be ot aRaine Wtd.—Girl for general hoy OURS Wea To ware mean room. | CHANNING AV.. 3 S.—-Three rooms, fiw. i day; full Information free; re in field manens a , hae Be ‘oe to help GIRLS W td.---Steady Work ; Good pay. Apply AN “LEADER. (7) GIRL Wtd.— Young pir) to walt on lady Work; smail family; good Wages. 5142 Ken | Glesecke.D'Oench-Hays Shoe Co.. 1308 N flocr.- Inquire 25 8. Channing, et Bea an cream of business. Purity Svap experience hot necessary "Aa a aa at Ferguson-McK inney Suspender Facto y, | : recovering from iliness; also to look | _ Sington ay. eee SRR |} Sixteenth CH ‘NNING AV.. 109 N.—-Large, neatiy: | i=, Works, Chicago. “Er | PRC emer yp ee Ost-Dispatch ve Ge Locust st. See ee (8) iansil & ' after Children, __ 3305 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Goad girl = for Feueral SHOBMAK ERS Wr. First-class hand Gola furnished 2d-story front room for house. a ' , sr - , ina , - Ee ee ter = » - - ~- Nee ei as 4.) of a eee eens ~ ; . ee MSs se 2 ' ee ae "valet - : 7 . 4 ° 9 es pk = 2 START you selling diamonds don't faij " - ; | man cic} GIRLS Wtd.—Twenry Sitls for }j ht, clean fe HOUSKK BEY Lk W td.—1007 Pine gst. housework; G00d wages: ny Upstairs work; “rs. Cementers and triers on men's fine keeping: $3 per week -aieete sustuinienni een a 7 tting our Hberal offer; $5 dai sure PARTNER Wrd.--A Rood, honest man with work in manufac uring departmen:. cheats | @6 a. 00 o— Hig RGitt wo) r 9 tea ores an no washing 139 Joy av Webster Groves aly * Roberts Jobnson & Kang l3th and CHANNING 4v S24 N.— ne ‘room nice x. 7) , 4 . 6 ‘ vali ‘ ‘ Y SP . i? , iid " "PSE: ~ we _m o9 Us ve a Se ‘Tis PI Ae f ; AN. p Be nies }. e ek: ; erbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, Ne “+ men- see eats palt-Interest ip a w employment. Inland Type Foundry, 12th 4 &® © ® oD ® © © © © © o® ® ‘fa % dg ane ony gangs no or. HOUSEGIRE ~ Wta.. Girl for general house. | Mublanpiy ets ; (T) furnished for light housekeeping; also all fe RS e." danagege ae a oe i ; husiness by & map “a a yore matte tnd Locust sta, er eee seg (1) ¢ SALESLADIES WANTED ~— i i HOUSEWo WAN Wid mildest me ck: 2k work . ‘emai fumily: Zvod wases; call Mon- | Shier 'TTFrERS Wore, ‘Lining Mikers, closers, FOO... snitnintnaataiinnainatie pa dg att at a ‘i 4 E have two of the best-selling household in building Up a fair income: if you are! GIRL Wtd.—Gir} Who has had at least | ® hundred experienced Sales- © | children: good Wages. 51)90 P oc we fees day, 3929 McPherson ay. ; vockstrap Stitchers. Apply Johansen Bros, CHESTNUT sT., 102346 AND | 107 So Roun ey _ novelties ever invented; cost 244c; sell for ' : : > year’s experience h dj 4 , ; aie _ Sod Wages. 5022 “ge Oe re ; Ree ‘ f Shoe Ce., G21 N. Jith st. for light housekeenine- Iso hali rooms, (7 ~ ‘ ; looking for a chance to invest with good | One year's xp “aCe Nan NX Card in © ] ] f elry | ather ® I ro Baa > " oats ~ THOT SEGIREL Ww td.—Girl fer geuerai honse- } ; an p LP Kn. nouse ug; a ' sa ‘ 0c; both samples, prepaid, 10c, Green «& results. let me hear from you. Addregs, with dex, files and can do rapid addressing me 1€8 or Jewe ry, ea er : | — pg hae W'td.—For general housework ; work: good wages: references required, 4210 H SHOP Rip ae Wed.,-. (004 Skivers and folid- CHFSTNUT ST.. o04- Splendid rooms and & ss Sa see, age, former business and willing to devote | _on typewriter. Ad. A149. Post-Dis. ¢ goods, handkerchiefs, toilet @ Fie ee ee 4200 Bd, aerese ee Westminster. : f €'S on men's work. Friedman Bros. Shoe “service; day, 25e and up; week, $1.25 and # x Wr PAY $3R a week and expenses to nen cight hours a 4 In the office looking after | GIRLS ‘to ieanexpetienced girls and Froung ® articles, ladies’ neckwear, ©} af sta a! Wtd.—Gir] tO assist with Hor SEGIRI Wt Experience, girl far #ean- £0. SAT Locug! st, up. (7) elties, Apply at once, B. @ | Apply 5 Portland pl. HOMMSE i PEPER ‘nea 3 eo tolln Jody as hala a: Nners. lacers and girls ‘ learn yg hoon: housekeeplog: $2.25 week. be 4 . i arpa nna oT Wiese ee ~~ dette a : A ’ _—! y nog g r or corset wor ¢ Yr, *ATrr Y | ‘ ‘ . ; °oe “ > Fie a in” Srisanbgg o ag . is - lls “4 des ro "s a is hil a ut oy 2 * = : irnde, ‘riedinan ros BS bce Co... "acitie J ’ + ° _ hh & ‘ * I s 8 tent shaft ‘Tier requir PPREN TICE Wid GIRL Wtd.—-Who understands embroidery, breech ng ; my bic isee

| ms, housekeeplig. $2 up: hall rovlus, td.—Gir ay Ege, ao ial! Sue ba om ‘sat ie ‘or late by | Teh! west Y ery ¢) $1.25 uD. ee >it oa girl to | : cs JRL Wtd.—Gq coo Dply Shea ork and- care for inf BS | TOPSTITCHERS “TC.. Wed. Tonstlten ra. 1¢ TEA AV.. 1318—Large vaesht room in : -—~Young girl to learn hair. etc., to do stamping and ‘help jn fancy work | ers, on all parts; steady work and good pay mune es Wtd ~Girl to co k and do Apply 2960 Lingen . Wembamer Mineller iheesn Reg NM be . 4 CHO TEA! AY 1518-—La ge ‘ 3 i fs * Previous accidonta: Si Ves third j ressip Manicuring Sha mpooi T ’ it; state experienc and wage 20 N, 9th st. Sex:on Bros, (F) | dry work. 1-21 Washington, Bintan ne NE: tri: | vary ere, FP . sy — aud private family; suite for oF / COBt of harness; exclusive territory. Osgood | 2380 live ¢ pooling, albot's, po oo a G 20 Post-Disn teh ages ex- SIIIRTWAIST MAKERS Wtd.--Experienced: | HOt SHGIRE td.-—Gir] or elderly Woman to HO! SEGTRE Wtd.~- Pires Class pousegirt : Gena ri phe OherTts. Jolinson & Rand Shoe reek. ; | : Bat =e cm : F a y “ft sere —beeree—* ee = a, : . on wid ty 7 4aSBiSst With bho; ork Tt , gecd wages; Small family. 4633 Lin- Ces *US8iasipni and Hickory, (1) | Svcs mes EAU AY 1016-—Neatiy turn! Mie, Co., Cinginnati, | ae oF AGENT Wtd.--Lady ¢ ent thr coir: highest wages; easy work. Oliver Bros., 717 | _ vs ssework. 6768 Vernon. ras ' lt, MPER®. Ero” wy, , CHOUTEA ; $35 PER DA Kaealary or commision taking | article; sells at slicht's big prodls: tort ing ?—-—-___ te ee _Taicas ay, — ae —___ | HOU SEGTR Wtd.—Experienceg housegirl, “at | - Sianieserpeneee Sas athe a PERS wre Wtd.—aQaad” S ahed aoe) orders for the greatest patented Wonder of | Beanies = é1 yegars address - “3 eta | : SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Ten skirtsmakers _ 4155 MePherson ay. “Oi srywo: (he age; exclusive territoiy; free samples) _” 7 Se - . ik ts 8 4th st.. Grand Ranide + h. GIRL WANTED—As assistant waitress: to Wo kers: Write at once. This the BASTERS Wtd.—And bs ito i6 ic | sete eee ; . ampers ond-floor front room light housekeeping: ga MAN Wtl.— tio do housework tn And stitchere, Cake 1 ne-D’Ocench ¢ 16:4 peat. : 7 exchange for [vo roome: Pall from wnoe Co., 1308 N 16¢! and finishers. (Ca}lj at room 408, Mer- HOUSEGIRT, ao - ig ie Eko age 16 to 18 years: rermanent position, mod-Jaceard bldg. -Hays bath: launds: reasonable, inedinienidpick hence aan PP Se ar = oe SR - t AV.. 2705—Purnished rooms toF Hight Ww td.—Gir}] to wv wit} y 4 MPR Ss. MTre Wea... CLARK AV i > url as Zirls, 44 6 ; chance of your lifetime. Minute Churn Co,,} learn on vests. 1812 S. 7th 5 a, Appl

Whoa Does Not — . —— i l~ Friedman & go « fe bher; state salary,expected. Ad. K 190, / HOUSEGIRL Wta.—pror general housework. . . an ° Q ns, S =S . . rs * , . » and roduces — the best, Cheap- Tiwas, th and _ GIRLS Wtd.— Erne + loday. 2122 Olive : Vampers, In- housekeeping. with COOK stoves: Cheap, oo fenera) housework. 1821 Pap n OP sts ert ws . FCAMETS and tatty >} °C : ae a - PURE deere ms Sy “g : uy 8 a. m. Mon ay, Superintendent . - M4 : ae ta ‘om anise ge me ee ; H ITSEGIRI vy . ae + hite irl for Ren - ; i Eee * py . ithe. roadhar Shoe i"? ARK ay 235~-Three nu furnished rootia, St.. UDstuips. , ; HIRTMAKERS Wtd.—10 experienced opera- HOT SEGIRL Wtd.—Gir] enera! OUSE atigaw sae ite gir a Mfx. ('o., Vandeventer and Laclede. ean Sete: @ ; S13, Cincinnati, 0, | BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Merry “& Nicheicon | tag ke beckon oe especially for felling machines, fronts housework: no whiting, Sees sTarene furnace ne ork; ne work: amet Tone |. 3 SS | 30 oor: oe peas front ream ms mi eee ee ¥ af ree 7 } . 4 x : 2 ‘ % ; 2 , r { 37 t Wy ? x s. . s wi z a: ; ' > a Mg * weed it A WEEK and t Ee z n Ing; sspemses to men with ri ‘ r RLS hia: feiiaiias —_ te tte ee ° l - Wolff , , site ; Ite) dll ers complete for houseke ping ' ~ and gs RINDPRY Gy ETC. w . aed oa EER ; bet sf guarameed. Apply at the Pau . o housework jn baker shop. 29] Warren et © introduce on poultry 89ds. Orwon Co,, hinde irls: al * td.--Ex perience Shirt Co.. 815 Washington av. ae : 7 we. da - HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.--Refined weenie. to. Pitta ge room: low rent ? ' Dept. D., Parsons, Kan’ ner) Biris; aso a few to learn, L. NW. GIRLS Wtd.-— girls to learn Mill'n-ry; paid! _ me Lo., erienced an.) HU+ SEGIRE W td. ~-b’or Beueral housework. a a : ee ot er . . z . S14 fortable room, far > “aoa calmer Taylor Printing Co., 302 N, 3d st. (x) While learning: competent instructor teaches SKIRT OPERATOKS Wrd.—50 experienced op- 1514 Palm st. take charge sinal! cr. eee eee a tie “Friends and G d, t | gation ay 3 ee saok : : { : $8 Per MONTH taking orders for our newly- BINDERY GIRL Wta-— Experienced: fold” s you how to make and trim hats in»: or: erators; steady work: highest Pay to compo. | aoveee Wid.-To ~% nie -{| chitdren; call Monday. 9068 | He Ki, re / | gentlemen or light honsekeeping; bath: pri. i patented, perfect-cutting never-wear-out vlece work: ilgo. girls to learn; easy work time. Baer, Sternberg & Cohen, 9035 Wash. tent bands. Apply Ferguson-MeKinney skirt Ww wine Aw “0 Go housework. 243) HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.-~Young girl to assist in _ vate family. a - ce shears; ll sizes; orders &hipped day re. Svod pay, J, p. Richarz, Wainwright bldg.’ ington ay, itt i Fuctory, 1006 Locust st., 5th floor. (3) | __*\: Spring a ae ae ee an light housework ; can go home hights. Sil ig | COLEMAN sf. 2514--Nicely furnished oF un Reet yey aes wig aed mt 7th and Chestnut &ts. ’ GIRL Wtd.—Competent shine tPerlenced girl STENOGRAPHER Wes stenographic ~ on HOUSEGIRL pork: | aga ete to assist N. Whittier. Ursue the Man | furnished rooms; furnace heat. bet bath: $1 | em buy at sight. nh Mfg, » Dept. | oy, i on Wid. — Yous His: er to work on button machine muslin under- | “LP NOGR. ss ie, even! }. With housework, 39 arper. Se 7 . | and up; Spring ‘ear eS ne he : ,oEPE — , » mus ‘ork —— eee. Ad. | with NTT eS — ~~ WSEGIRL = Wid.—Germ, to do ¢ n- . Ui. Dayton, 0, ~~ ee | Cheep xs 1 ey krocery stores good | wear the Tight maapent : Wat, and good |p uein ost-Dispated. : Hol eae, oda ltt tor general how ¢ | eral homework” for two. and baby: gad COMPTON AY., 33 8. Bee bosme, la ee. "ps house ork. JS N. 2d at. a oe " , ~ i od ——~Ladyv tenogra- . - >? Ne baper Bros., Broady ay. STE VOGR APHEr VW td I ady & AND SOLiciToRs. S aia atiateen mae

‘ tical SS ; , COOK AV... 2687—Lar « front room, # -- mae ne eee F HOTS BE ,- Wa ~—fompetent Gorman You won't need friends, but able for 2: separate *; furnace he fie ‘lerk: must he HO'SEGIRE Wtd.—For general housework rirl fo Keneral housework - tw in | will have them, le 2% pher and- general office a 4 led Hy: cae is ‘ ; reasonabie. . iia | competent: state age, experience an HO Lax 2 le a ES AG ieee de. family ; Rood wures, 6126 Kensingtor | i OK AY. 4910 ‘Serond-atary front meg: CANVASS"RS ~ Wed — Hui COAT HANDS Wed.—Rxperiences coat EER Beaton oy Repeat fe try ent. Ad. G8, Post Dianeres™ | iiai'Searny “tami, itl, for ‘general house. “housewene, | Wt@-—Gint for sopeneral | Which should be nace: ‘ati’ conventences! "tee Oe FORM. all ands; alteration “par ; ri S Wtd.-—50 girls to le; : - : —_ ipsa . , ' . . & . ’ " 4 e o i yw , MT Nicely as | OF sex, whe Can also handle ‘sab-aene Sear Bird Vander ent. ith fe learukien sek ting l nery: pal: Mceuse . sila Wtd.—Ladv stenogra- arab ime Weane — ‘mse _ em trend ee 3 rie The Aim of Everyone. COON ay, aect sires furnished Troon - and wan to make $5 day; our tent Jace : si arney, While is es, ‘ht instructors teach +s 53 ‘ork in the office of insurance | HOUSEG W td.—Good ousegirl; apply | - OUSEGIRE Wt Gil ta el: : .Aonable; all convents 4». Jatt eS REM ES. Ae ~ Same wit simply charm every Drospective time ag Sternberg @im “ee Fe Pach. epaages: beltee $60 per month: must} with refs. 4330 MePherson ay, Renee OER eee iy famiir: po cone ee Grant Watch ‘the COOK A\.. 2068-Gne et two Foon: “ain, — Pustomer yon isterview and now ts the time F | ington ay. wus 908 Wash. he thorourhly competent. Ad. A. J. HOUSEGIRE Wrd.—gir! for genéral house. 786, 41794 Russe ?!. ae; serene Pao. a aleeln hk ae 6. : 20, Pekin’ tit rate Prams Co, P. - a GIR, Wie Find ome aaa a eee Cuy, wore. _ 8053 Cleveland av, Neral hovgar | MOCSEWOMAN Wra.— Neat clean woman for REAL EST ¢ 18. —Good reseer ee, Tan een itress, SER IRI "td,—For hera wuse Ww ; wares to com bereon: plone Ore. t ‘ + so ‘ ony mt Trooma, ouseKeeping; . aa ae : ml 46 BH, Post-Dispatch, “*P*!ence, oe fe renter ay.s one Sunder” Call €20 N. palm Sauer ‘08 prenkiin® ay, ie vgaed “aol no children. “S13 Ny. Snoring. 2702, First in Everything.” § &e Ghlidren. . ' r ‘ | }

Page 41

‘ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA e Gecuuan «ee

4

COOK room t ay,. 40534 — Neatly furnished front ‘ball ; furnace heat, bath; ladies or gentle- breakfast if wanted; also large

OPT AGH = ton. DAYTON 8T.. 2716—Neatly able bath . OS ea ee DELAWARE ay “119—Second-story front and m ae DELM L., 4 "front. cnt all conveniences. DEL AR PA. » Hi%1- Tooms; LMAR BL., or gentlemen: __ fences; DELMAR eats alt

LLAANTE AY.., _rooms. ANTE A AV., nishea or unfurnished. rent, 5-room _ cottage, ~ large trees, gas for cooking. 6311 Ca- et.. Wellston. Mo., one block north of 6226—Two nice un- ~"§242—Two rooms, oe om mes fruit ¢ furnished 2d- reason- front ei couple or gents; ting room ekeeping; two blocks Park ca ra tarot 4000-—Br ian “large 2d-floor ‘R BL.. 5:8 Fu nishet or un?orni- shed rates very reasonable. 3027—Nicely furnished rooms, furnace heat; all conven- Teasonable. (3) L., 4620—Nicely furnished sec- room in private family; furnace conveniences. (4) ; steam heat;

Dra: - Nished rooms for house keeping; $4.54 gf of SON ST., 2040—One large room, furnished DICKSON _ rooms, complete _ for housekeeping. DIGKSON ST. 205) with ~ DICKSON Ex. complete for housekeeping; Steam heat. (1) DICKSON ST., room, steam heat, able to gentieman; private family. AR B,.. 4101—Two fur- £as,. CO! necting furtae, parlor. Week: also eeping ; gas range, hot bath +s N ST., 2083—Two large, unfurnished $10 month, ST.. 2052—Two furnished front Nicely f: inished rooms, _privilege- “of light housekeeping. 2950-—2 nice large rooms gas range, 1 ~ 3009—Furnished > front hot bath, gas; reason-

DILL stove. DODIER- ST.. f bat qusskeeping; water, gas, DOLMAN ST., ful. rooms; TLLOY keeping reoms: front room, eq oe + 1010—Front and back ~ house- geute; hall room; N OT... 2908-- Second-floor, 7 rooms and wood floors, 1217—Two. een rooms for 1224-—-Neatly furnished ~cheer- reasonable.

DOLMAN ST ven Sob OR on let floor; furnace heat, DOLM AN front price =~ EADS — rooms; good neighborhood. — EADS ery ¢ small private f: amily. FASTON southern exposure; $2 per Week ; 1012——-Furnished rooms for light gas;

ST.. 1117—Nice large furnished room, for gentlemen; conveniences; e reasonable. AV. 265 S pine Tomes fotaibad rosea, foe housekeeping; reasonable price.

RUTGER ST., 4671 (near King’s bighway)— _ Five rooms: bath, furnace. gas ures, RUTGER ST.,. 1916—Rooms, ee or wunD- furnished. for housekeeping. — WASH 8ST. 2620—Large stove; bath.

~ front rooms for gentionsens $1 per per

RUTGER ST., 1105—Newly furnished room.| WASH ST. 1711—Purnished bath, gas; all conveniences; private family:

room hall: jt Rousckeaps es sees stove; ited

cars half block. ST. ANGE AV ic rf rages, FEES rooms; gents or famiies: gas t —

or

ST. ANGE AY. 1217—Two uniurnished furnished rooms. _ ST. ANGE AV.. rooms, furnis _ house »keeping. ST. ANGE AV., 1802—2d floor room, com- fortably furnished, suitable for 2 ladies employed; $2 weekly; also’2 partly fur- nished rooms; privilege light house- keeping; cheap. ST. LOUIS AV., 2811— Neatly furnished room. ST. LOUIS AV., 1908—Pleasant warm fur- _ nished rooms; private; $! per week. ST. VINCENT AV., 3120—Furnished room, ‘for

gents or house _Vvenienonsa, ouseReeping WASHINGTON J AV... reasvpebie a a ~1105—Single or connect or unfurnished for ime

WASHINGTON Vi. room on lst floor: a WASHINGTON Av.. 3 housekeeping: _ turni; WASHINGTON AY.., Tooms for _sleeping an and WASHINGTON AV. 2022-—Newly first and second front rooms; heat 15O1—Nicely fi leo other nl tet

young men or couple. ST. VINCENT AYV.,

2031—-Three nicely fur- WASHINGTON 3 a “family AV 2724—Itoom in

pos Me rooms; furnace heat, gas, bath; rea- 810--Nea WASHINGTON AV. th gas ras, hot ba bath. hot-wa _ rooms, wi.

. 8318—Nicely furnish- cae rooms: ee family; hot bath: gas; réasonable. 8ST. VINCENT AN.. and back room, nient to 3 car no other roomer.

WASHINGTON AY Fs “Nicely | . $2223—Elegant front gas and bath, conve- lines; private family: (2)

_room. bath, gas. _tooms for working people: reasona WASHINGTON BL., 3907—Furnished

SALENA ST., 2835—Third-floor 3 _ large hall, $9. Inquire 2135 Sidney et. .. 720 N.—Housekeeping room: i ST stove, furnace, hot water; Suburban cars. WASHINGTON front parlor: WASHINGTON rwins. twe “gentlemen AV...

SARAH ST., 516A N.—Two elegantly furnished | WASHINGTON

front room : hot bath. furnace heat anc gas; _# _ rent reasonable : single or en suite. Call. {| WASHINGTON AV.. =o SCHOOL ST., 8710—Two large unfurnished | "oom; well heated: ; rooms; bath, gas: Easton or Suburban cars. WASHINGTON AV.., (iy) g 1 week up; 8116—Two tains unfurnished

SCHOOL 8T.,

rooms, bath and gas; Easton or Suburban WASHINGTON AV., cars. li =~ ho (7)

) Pr nice | cheap. PINE ST., 923—Fine steam-heated furnished Tooms, cheap; electric Ooms, cheap lights, free baths.(2) PINE ST... 2910—Elegantly furnished conuect- rooms; light housekeeping; bath, ; also rooms for gentlemen. (2)

- 3323—New! y furnished rooms; 2d- story front, back parlor and littie hall room; gas, hot bath, _furnace heat; all convg. PINE ST., 2824—Neatly furnished rooms, hot bath, gas, furnace heat; room for housekeeping. “ag PINE ST, 2340—Nicely “furnished front rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences; $1.25 and A. 4 PINE ST., all conveniences; _ Teasona ble. PINE ST., 2931—Clean, ‘light, furnished rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; hot bath, gas; _ conveniences. PINE ST.. ots —-Eesesaty furnished strictly modern; light ~ housekeeping lleges. PINE ST., 1308—Newly light housekeeping; also small rooms, _ week. PINE oe 3424—Beautifully - furnished rooms, clean, warm: also single room; housekeeping reasonable.

comfortable rooms; 8414—Warm, bath, furnace heat; hot

rooms; prir- ~ furnished rooms: for $1.25 (1)

1015—Neatly furnished rooms, all SELBY PL., reasonable; opposite Carr conveniences; _ Park. SEVENTH &T., 1716 S—é4 rooms, bath, __ jaundry, _ clean, quiet, ist _floor; $18. SEVENTH ST. 9 —Neatly furnished WASHINGTON AV... front connec rooms, keeping; farenan: private fami!

$4.50 and per wee Nioety gents or WASHINGTON AV. 2028—-Board and | for FB gr or gentlemen; heat, gas, t k.

906 S.— front room ;_ Ist floor. SEVENTH ST.,

WASHINGTON -, 1523 §.—Furnishea rooms, new steam beat, bat and clean; very convenient for light house: 2641— Furnished

keeping. SEVENTH S8T., room, Bg or gentleman employed;

WARHINGTON AV.. and other rooms; light nace heat, hot water: WASHINGTON AV.., 1823—Neatly furnished front very

12123—Furnished room saa NDDAR AV., = for nt aga water and pantry: _ tor two; employed only; ly; cheap. eae house ; Bell phone. 8015—Splendi¢ large front room; southern Pear

WASHINGTON AV., 263i—Neatly rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; up. WASHINGTON AV., 3205—Nicely bright room, housekeeping; nace beat, gas. front room ; furnace heat and all conven- _fences; Compton or Park av. cars. SHENANDOAH AV., 1213—Lady alone will rent newly furnished room to quiet gentle man who would appreciate clean, neat, me-

W ma pug AV., and rooma, ileges; * light, heat and parlor: like room. SHERIDAN AV., Two nice rooms for

* ™

8065— housekeeping or gentlemen, $7 and | $8 month. ee ee ge ee SHERIDAN AV., 3112—Two nicely furnished rooms or 1 housekeeping usekee wee

31 50—Nicely furnished all conve- 2d-story front rooms for ho eeping $1.25 SHERIDAN AV. : TON AV. i4ii— WASHIN WASH “aT im 1808—Neatiy farniahed ; | ae 1307A—Nicely furs _ TMshed rooms; cheap; single or deers Nicely 42% : all ie is¢1—Nicely furnished” AV., 3404—Nicely front room for house keeping or without. ( i a Bk! > z a WASHINGTON AV... 1507—Nicely raralebed & Large room ist floor; very cheap rooms light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV... 1803—Neatiy Ms parlor; also small room: heat, batl optional; PINE 8T., 3226—Laree, room, housekeeping, $2 furnace heat. PINE ST., 3128—Comfortably furnished room; flat; all modern ‘conveniences; in own home. PINE ST.. 2642—F ront rooms for light house- keeping: we!l furnished; gas, laundry; $2.50; aleo front parlor, beautifully furnished. (7} See EASTON AV. housekeeping or sleeping; i reasonable. EASTON AV... S036—Brighi room on 2d floor; furnace heat: first-class; bath: modern con- 4 venlences ; gentleme or couple; $8 to $12. (7) EASTON AV., 3040—Large, neatly furnished GRAND third-floor front room for housekeeping; very | Steam heated. ah CS a §, 3 reasonable., GRAND AV.. 1000 N.—Furnished rooms; KIGHTEENTII ST.. 1121 N.—-Niccly steem beers. 2d-flcor front room, suitable for 3 GRAND . ST... Sol —Two connecting German HIGHTEENTH S. furnished parlors: bousekeeping. |GRAND A _ front rooms: KiGHTEENTH ST.. 1123 N.- -Nicely furnished private week; good nelghborhood: barn. i] room for $1 a uuiet family GRATTAN ST... EIGHTEEN T 12 “poe urpishe room, , GRATTA wT. . ebeap.” 3 room, nied: EKIGHTEENTII | ST.. 912 N.- reasonable. for light housekeeping; cook stove, GRATTAN parlor veniences. fag? for EIGHTEENTH aes 1718 ‘ piano; no children. q) ulshed connecting rooms for 449 rs a: a > rates GREPDR AV., 4428--1 or 2 furnished rooms; . vues Tere I aa wer a AOD ie ras. hath. housekeeping privilege. ” ye 8.—Three roows, iT" rs pietely furnished, S10 Per month. se no: A - Ata mer _Dieasant EIGHTH ST., 911 S.—Two connec —_ frout cmiple; reasonable. rooms, $2.7: others, | pimeKORY ST.. 1811-—Nice gas, heat. hot bath: private Nght housekeeping connecting | HIOKORY ST. 910—Second-story furnished; gas and bath. EIGHTDENTH ST. 81f 3.—Two ront rooms for thhousekeeping or gentlemen; ly _ Also other reoms, ¢ 1924-8 cone ELEVENTH ST.. 2020 N—Front parlor for two | HICKORY ST., Peet rooms, gentlemen, $1.50 week each: gas and fire. maths eee : each. | HICKORY ST... 802- 2632 St. Louis, — on corner: - i ELLIOTT AY. 27° &-90—2 ' rooms AV.. 1216—Second-story front, fur- Were i _ Apply | whe 1IoT hed complete for housekeeping: coal range: : $2. nO week front r reer AV desired; ‘, 4 4 4 ‘ «or r > or . HICKORY 8ST. §2°3—Comfc rtable furnished _ furniched or all convs. room for or 2 men, $1 each, including FUGCLID AV.. T#6A—Neat'y furnished rooms, hent. (1) for gentlemen or warried couple; convenient HICKORY ST 297 Light 2 housekeeping _ care, beta. — 1) rooms: furnace heat, gas, hot and cold bath: LUGENIA ST., 2035—5 nice unfurnished reasonable, (7) rooms and bath. HICKORY ST. BUGENIJA ST., 2517—Nlicely furnished room, gas, bath, story front reom and other rooms, private; 3 cars. | _ueere wer 23 every convenience HODIAMONT AV... 1275—Nicely furnished EVANS AV., 561°-—-Large, warm rooms: al’ conveniences: all ear lines. wth or without hou-ekeening, : HODIAMONT AV., 1045A—Nicely fur- EV ANS AVY.. 3923- Neatly furnished 2d- nished front room for ladies or gentle- etory front room; also 3d-story room: men, suitable for one or two. (°) INDIANA AV.. Od FVANS A¥.. 4215—Two nicely furnished wage i TAROUST 3116— Neatly f ished fron. o aati Rul te anon 6 ee JEFFERSON AV., 91IIA N.—Nicely furnisher “ — ‘ . urnished fron rk hi fas and all conveniences: gaeae front atone ‘for Sees pe three gentlemen. 4 room: pr fam'ly: reasonable: : gas, bath. rwinG ard Yedifoc front room for gentlemen; __niences; cheap. SHFRIDAN AV., 2922—Unfurnished room; light aan te COMVERISRINT: reasonable; 2d floo __ was; reasonable. ae aeETDAN AV. 2801A—Two connecting | WASHINGTON AV.. 2728—Nicely rooms, furnished — for housekeeping: front and connecting rooms; first-class - ac- water, in kitchen; second floor; no asia _« tions to gentlemen: reasonable. Ded o ren. SHERIDAN AV., 8123—Nicely furnished room WASHINGTON AY... 3512—Thoroughy Bas for two gents or ladies; no other roomers; _ room; "Lindell SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Large front room, WASHINGTON | BL... ti0s—Vers de eae xe furnished complete for bousekeeping. _ bright. portage s telephone Lit ndelt J i 14st reas SIXTH ST., 1113 8.—Three rooms and kitch-| WASHINGTON AV.. 8325— (7 ished en; large ‘yard and attic; $13. ) n paricre, ult 25 Seautitelly - See ye BS ot SIXTH ST., 1405 N.—Neatly Savaienes roomns gents, in — fumily; every convenience for lizht house kee ping or gen plano, furna ear — Apartments nen WASHINGTON AV., sata geek gg rea ae for wae ae tionary washstands, private Collet, suita week up. two to four gentlemen; phone Beaumont SLATTERY AV.. 2527—Nicely funished large eg front rvom: gas and use of bath: for 2 nice . 3079—Nicely fara SS young men; private family. (7) was, not a > reasonable; SPRING AV., 344 N. (near Osive)——ateuny Sus a WASHINGTON AV., 8414—Two nished, comfortable ~~ ~ nt well heated: suitable for gentlemen; son rooms, single or en suite: ateaa phone; baths. sonable rate. SPRING e\ * 515 re furnished front WEBSTER AV., 1302—Nicely room for light housekeeping; = om: between Olive and ashington. (5) SPRING AV., 615 N.—Nlicely furnished room: . (7) a able. = WEBSTER AV., 1423—2a- story “front” l or 2 gent between Oleveland and Washington. room suitable for SPRING AV.. 3528 8.—Two-room house, | gas, hot and cold water, nice bath; ‘ali conveniences. yard, $8 per month. 2431 N.—Furnished rooms for WELLS AV., 5683—Nicely furnished all conveniences; no SPRING AV. _ light housekeeping. for gentlemen; roomers. SP PRING AV. 20 N.—Large, well-lighted room, WEST BELLE PL., #141—Two 24-foor rooms: best exposures; references hed: private family; bath, furnace private family. Teasonable. 514 N.—2 WEST PINE BL., fully furnished: single or ensu all _conveniences. rent unfurnished. WEST "2800—Second-story f front BELLE PL.. 4@71—Neatly rooms ; all conveniences: _comer ' house. OLIVE ST., 3748—Desir-h!» rooms; steam ——— heat: breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner if light desired; reasonable. —_ ‘| OLIVE ST., 2216—Furnished rooms, clean and quiet place; hot bath, gas, furnace heat; also two connecting rooms for housekeeplug. OLIVE ST., 1929—Newly furnished rooms for for light housekeeping; one basement room, unfurnished; reasomevie, 0 OLIVE ST., 2841—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, heat, gas; also other “ieee teas ES BER @ OLIVE ST., 2730—-Two large connecting fooms; hot water; furnished for housekeeping; coal range. ‘ ae OLIVE ST.., ~ 2825— ~Pleasant, warm front rooms; gas, hot bath; two connecting rooms ; for housekeeping. ; OLIVE ST., 1831---Neatly front and ofber rovuis; wafer. OLIVE ST., housekeeping; sonable. . se OLIVE ST, 2635A--Neatly furnished housekeep- ing reoms, $1.50 and §1.75; small rovoins, $l per week. 9 a (1) OLIVE ST., 2323—2 large rooms, first floor, water, bath, good order; $10 month. OLIVE 8ST. ed; newly bath OLIVE ST., housekeeping; renie! nce. Arlington)-—Two nice rooms, $8 per month, GRAND AV... 3636 S.—Two elegant unfur- nished rooms; kitchen and laundry. GRAND AV., 1724 N.—Large: unfurnished room in private ‘family; bath and a ae AV.. 1000 N.—Furnished rooms:

nished. ; LAWTON front and H o MORGAN ST., 2737 —Furnished room. for MORGAN ST. -2604--Furnished roouns ; housekeeping. _With bath. ; : MORGAN ST., 83817—Two fine rooms for light housekeeping: hot water, bath. | (1) MORGAN ST, 8325—Se ‘ond-story front room, furnished or unfurnished: for gentleman only. MORG AN ST. 902—Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 2825 ~Furnished fr: ro neat, gas: private family: $1.75 3 MORGAN pe 4334—Nicely _ rooms, good ‘heat, hot bath. MORGAN ST., 50653—Private roomn, for gentleman; phone MORGAN ST... B35OS Nicely rooms : every convenience ; terms (22) MORGAN ST., 8814——Furnished room for light bousekeeping. MORGAN S8T., 3481-—Choice rooms. table; transients accommodated, MORG AN ST.. 2916— Nicely ‘gpl hed parlor and small rooms; very cheap. ? fe x’ : ‘ fl ‘. : 8920—Three rooms, 2d floor: MOR A a ST... 8107 oe larg all conveniences. _rooms, bath, $12 mont 4028—'T'wo unfurnished rooms | MORGAN ST., 8107—Front _ housekeeping privilege, MORGAN 8T 20 -Lovely front and rooms; ladies or gentlemen employed: rent to we nin! parties. light h MORGAN ST 214---Large keeping room; “pie: gas heat: $3.50 weekly, MORGAN ST... 3227-—Nice! a furnisked rooms ere in private family; geutlemen or ladies em- | OLIVE ST., 3962 ployed; $1.50 week. light honsekeeping, rattan * ce ay he > . ps . MORGAN &8T.. 2485—Furnished rooms, for gt pe housekeeping; modern conveniences; no chil OLIVE ST... 8734 dren. €1801. heated rooms, 6n suite " ,) MORGAN S8T., 8045—Nicely vipitng ee room on first and third floors; OLIVE ST., 292 ho: bath; housekeeping. ae cheap: MORGAN ST., 2728 Neatly 7 gentlemen or housekee ping OLIN A ure; $1 up._ 5 psc MORGAN ST., 2X38—Ist-floor fron! ~ foom: | ; a =e ; ' furnished complete for housekeeping: very OLIVE ST. 1822A-—Nicely furnished reasonab'e. : front rooms, hot bath, gas; prices ae ne reasonable. MORGAN ST... 2651-—Two large unfurnished . : : rooms, suitable for light housekeeping: also pg meth » > ‘ ‘ OUMS ° base ment room. ate (2) heeuing. Mor 406T ( > f ge- or -_ suite, with privilege of kit: ‘hen if de OLIVE St. EEE ssn , " lees nished flat: MORGAN ST.. 3435—Furnished rooms for complete for housekeeping; modern conveniences; phone renting in 2 (11801. eS . manent peonle: MOR GAN “ST.. 2735—Beaut ful front connect- | "Furniabed oom, centrally lo- nished room; bath, fuel; 1 or 2 persons; cated; private family; 3 adults; modern con- $5 per month. | veniences; to gentlemen. Ad. L 43, P. TWELFTH ST., 110 N.—Two nice hall rooms. ROOM—Second-story front room, with = TWELFTH ST., 115 N.—Fropt rooms; sult- privileges; north central part of city; reas. able for light “housekeeping or gents. Ad. L 56, Post- ‘Dispatch. TWELFTH ST.. 1033 S.—Furnished “ —— ' , ‘ eeke " > ROOMS—2 adjoining roome for light mw cra ae Hos ep me: earonaile. housekeeping; also rooms for wiaers t thew rot ~Faaky 2200 8. boners, Ad. K 83, Post-Dispatch. (a) . i - phone Gray 1283. hOOMS- “Furnished rooms, neat and clean, WE? Dispatch. ae =: c Shee =“ at [ nd Sout! ern TWEN TIETH ST.. 814 N.—10 neatly furnished ‘facaliy Bd ae pt » all sd breakfast {0 single warm rooms, light housekeeping; a” gentlemen: references required. Ad. L RE: - = each. Post- Dispate h. ast. TWFENTY-SECONT) ST... 218 iT OM— Nicely furnished FooIn; all unfurnisbed front room. geatiemen, .

furnished rooms: = ake southern expos- nice i gag Eien S ST.. 3534—Exceptionally warm rooms: $3 week: gas; bath: furnace heas. also small room; reas. housekeeping if | private family. = : WEST END PL., 502-——Se “3 back rooms, hot water, gas, furnace BO os a light housekeeping !f desired; price reas. « WELLS AV. oe rooms for light housekeeping; es nient and reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., ~ 4106—Nice ae -proon sea - and —Furnished front very reasonable; 1042 Jd- heat; suit-

abt Taree wecond-tlooF fon Doved ot 2 of 3 youne men, urnisnec 8231—Fur nished rooms. with or housekeeping; southern ex. ST., 23837—Steam-heated rooms ; ; suitable "for 3 gentlemen. ST.. 2808—Bright and warm rooms; gas ie es we a ST.. light

fiont roou, unfurnished for house- floor ST.. 4065--2 firs suitable furnace heat:

Nice front room for 2 gen- ~ for quiet mtrctowes rooin; also light house- location. Three rooms, $10 month. nice rooms

in good

- gentle- igor; F (1) “land. 143, ‘front hot furuished other rooms: bath; plenty of heat; for refined | WESTMINSTER PL... 4941—Couple - Ww rent basement room and wash for warm and 1 comfortable. WESTMINSTER PL.—Room in) finé small family; ee, only; Phone Forest WESTMINSTER heated rooms; "nae asant | Seamey private home. sat WHITTIER st. 911A—Cozy fron i ‘eta bleed JEFFERSON AV., 4. N. FINNEY. AV., 3761—Nicely room, for gentleman or heated rooms, $1.50 up: conveniences. FINNEY AV... 3761 JEFFERSON housekeeping rooms; Suitable 2; vonabie. rvom; reasonable. FINNEY JEFFERSON AV., 2145 iront reo: housekeeping tf furnished for light hath: ell conventeries, bath. FINNEY AV... 2615—Front and connectiag fur. | MENNERLY AV... nished housekeeping rooms; light and heat: rooms; southern exposure; private family: reasonable. } ern convenlences; $3.50 week, FINNEY AV., 37i4—Large, newly furnished 2a KENNETT PL. 1511—Neatly furnished room, atory front room; good furnace heat; hot ret oath and bs ws bees OES a NR 2 A. “A room: revesonable FINNEY AV. fos KING'S HIGHWAY, modern conveniences; terms reas. floor; private _ men only, front room: FINNEY AV... 4181—Second-story front room; KRAFT ST, 1925~—Three rooms, first floor, | $10. Keeley R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 4818—-Elegantly furnish- southern exposure; all modern conveniences: LABADIE AV., modern conveniences _ for gentlemen. (1) FINNEY AV... 3000—Nieely furnished single ed room; all LABADIE AV 3512 — Nicely furnished or 3 gents; hot ~guitable _AV., 305 N.—Furnished kitchen m. - oa oe ae — — a we , . } ST... 3050—Furnished rooms, board: —Front and connecting ST.. 708 S.—Large furnished front ea phone per week,

AYV.. .113 &—Nice rooms: all conveniences. Tl 4 * EWING AV. 113° S—Furnished = or furnished EWING

un- AV., 2525A N. young couple: front heated Large well cheerful unfur closet water in

q uiet fu'- bath.

= SMT thai seer ; OPO ona SRS rr JOR Tr EET et BER eae od - ‘ : e “ - ‘ 2215—-Second- floor. room : also basement room, LOCUST ST.., housekeeping; tenants. LOCUST ST.. steam heat, _ Up. one LOCUST ST.. heated rooms; _ week wn. Be LOCUST. ST., 3200—Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping, with large pantry: modern in every way. ing apt te} Vt ibe oy awe connecting rooms, - fur- Iv i : | RISES ott eae lousekeeping; $4.50 per] WORGAN ST.. 4065—Nice rooms for week’ $1i per month. sgt ealononre or light housekeeping; LOCUST ST., 3148-—Elegantly furnished rooms ; convenience; reasonable. $2.50 jy sak modern cosvenienves: MORGAN ST., 2745A—Two lage front rooms, LOCUST ST., 2307—Desirable rooms. ‘with or single or en suite; housekeeping; inspection without board; good loc ation; walking dis- invited. | tance; electric light; phone. (5) |} MORGAN ST.. first floor: bath, LOCUST ST., 1610 -Nicely furni for light housekeeping and rished working girl. MORGAN ST. _ week up. LUCAS AY, 10 and $12; to eae a small endl rhene Lindell LUC i320 MORGAN ST., 41184 in modern, beautifully LP all conveniences: Lue AS AV. and $12.50 per month. “Tihs for white dining room housekeeping; ete reason- furnished all con furnished employed ; all —Neatly lady nicely furnished, furnace- batl all conve. rate math. furnished rooms; gents only: $1.50 ne 2311—Nicely _ front gas, hot bath: single AV., 2; separate 2A N.—2d-story beds; also 1

Two lieat, nicels furnished gas and buth; rea- S060-—Second-floor room = fur- room ; steam heat, continuous hot water; housekeeping; with privilege of months; already rented to per- reasonable.

a 1804— Newly furnished furnace hot bath: single rooms, $1. a a complet . for steam eal: iG) la rge vyacall t “Poul S.—-2 front rooms 4110 Large. ni ge housekeeping; hot wR well-furnisthe cgesired: vas front mod- furnished cas range, 2051—Two

rooms. room for man and whe: ‘ase of $2.0 a week. — Been Pa” | 2108 Nice rooms a FRANKLIN AV.. to gen- every

-Stea m-heated

people; keys at _bouse, | ms “AY.. 4209—Three rooms, ~~ Baxt—-Two rooms, furnls ovior 3 $226—Furnished or un Res for colored peop 2 pe : oly) NN Pre oe is Oe rooms, ser ond Per had “for. Hored = Pees LUCAS av: ivi Neatly furni« a? coloured, for two geutiemen. ef LUCAS AV.. 2615—Neatly furnished dala Poin colored people ~s Beier: Just LUCAS AV 2209—~-Nice -experienc ed laundress, ¢ warm basement. Weg LicKY ST. 4422-Two furnished or “inka niehed rogue; reasonable, bei ag MORGAN ST... 2610 For colored, “wo pished rons. MORGAN ST... 2618— nfurnished— ue of kitehen: rent reasena bbe : : MORGAN &8T.. 2724—-Ntee front nished or unfurnished; cole hot water bath. PAPIN ST., 1 PINE ST.. 9009—Pasement room stationary tubs: honest. oniet co’ | PRAIRIE AW. 1310—Neatly | ur room; cheap; call Sunday. ROOM—To quiet colored _in rear of S258 Page; ROOM—If you want a St youre: Sonus

room. 8d gentle- (1) NE hall = achai family: cheap: 846 N,- -Nicely furnished % TE ETRE RRR Ee RT BETTS GOODE wr “ unfarnist ied: LAWTON AV.. furnished woems °745—Nicely furnished room, -- : sonable; gentlem: or anon “oom s reasonat & = I room: = roomers, $1.25 furnished rooms, — One large nMeleru, aniet 4118 A—Nicely gentiemen; 2613. Nicely furnished rooms. arranged flat: S10 Phone Lindeil 2613. (60)) 2185—Large front andl connect- 2d-floor; furnished range, fur “conven- conveni F 11s, 8420. Larg re room and room for room ; furnaie; phone. Nicely furnished rooms : _Teasonabdle. 2) 3440 —Two rooms, “hot. water, ng nace bath. phone: first-class home; reas. (7) LUCAS AV. 817—Furnished front rooms for housekeeping: others for men, $1 week. LUCAS AV., 38317—Nicely furnished room: furnace heat, gas. telephone, hot beth. LUOGAS AV., 3016—Large front steam-heated housekeeping Toom; other rooms at $2.50. LUCAS AV.. 2024 Newly hot bath. reasonable. eee LUOAS AV. ° to tHe daily: _ room: suitable for lady or gent;. also parlor; " plano, rooms suitable f 1 . 8 le for FINNEY AV. 4205Two" bath; all conveniencas eter. ; LACLEDE AV., 3547--Furnished room. a VINNEY AV. 28°23 Three nice LACLEDE AV., 3327-2 nice unfurnished rooms, completely furnished for ew LACLEDE . 3028. Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or haghe housekeeping; private fam. ings furnace heat. — s15- Nicely LA‘ ‘LEDE AV., 3329--Back parlor: use of kitchen; heat, gas, hot hath: no children. FINNEY AV.. phone LACLEDE AV., 3107~— Neatly furnished roomie. (2) (6 Pe cle os te a > B. : , wd jences; for one or two TWENTY-SECOND &ST.. 2526 N.-—Two rooms ent to two car lines; 4400 west. and kitchen, 2d floor: rent moderate. Post-Dispatch, | VANDEVENTER @GV., 1333A N.—1! ROOMS— Three exceptionally oad unfurnished front room, gaa bath, hot and eold water, laundry an@ 69°) | van pDEVENTE Vv. 318% N.—Fr in house; $15; N. E. corner Belleview and Poon ying comniapnahiaen pMibie tot Bruno; 7200 West: Mapie wood ‘cur. — if desired- Olive cars. ROOMS—2 furnished or unfurnished) vavpoeyEeNTER v rooms, 2d floor, for light housekeeping, roomea for ‘a * oia central part city; reasonable. Ad. G 74, home of widow. ie } ost- Dispate h. fs VISTA A Vv : 7230 ROOM-—-Pleasant room, in private ‘fainily of 2, hot bath, gas for young lady employed; references required ; per week. west of Belt av; Page car half block, Ad. VISTA AV., 3405 L, AT. Post-Dispatch. light housekeeping: ROOM—Pleasant room, every modem conven | Park car. fence, to young man or lady emplored: Cab- VISTA AV.. anne; use of parlor and phone; preakfast If room} gas. furnace: desired. Ad. L 06, Post-Dispatch. and Grand Av. ears, aS ROOM—Elegant ‘ or entlemen, | VISTA AV., 3431—Nicely furnished “rooms with ee i Jp on comntiy? one furnace heat: housekeeping {f desired; block west of Taylor on Cook. a southern exposure. Post-Dispatch. WALNUT ST., 2318—Front rooms, suitable ROOMS_T Wo large frent room, for housekeeping, $2 week; conT.; bath. wees posure: bath, gas, telephone, peat: WALNUT ST 2H114,.-~Two nice rooms, rear; TT light Bere | in oh water in kite ben: yoo! condi tien; $7. 0 avier am utaral HKridee re wal NUT ST 2838.45 ane ST.. A-—-Furnigshed room, gy omy Fo arpe light upper eet $1.50; private family. tt rocens, as to permanent tenant: Page boul., west WALNUT ST.. 2540-—Neatly Ly # oom ; of Grand av. Ad. K 325, Post- -Dispatch. re and gas: $2 per week: private family. — Be ae as : * _| WALNUT ST. 3407—Fornished bag B TWHNTI : ROOMS—Unfurnished kitchen, dining I gentlemen; strictly private fami terme rooms room and chamber, bath, brights wed reasonable, TWENTY SECON mo r ’ ‘ ee eee en a4 “= Toe Pere ee: Week am WALTiOn AV... 3357 (Maplewood) Two fur- a2 Post- -Dispatch. nished ¢ k ROOM—24-floor front double room, beeu- | % ALTON AV aa Ment ane eRe: { Y . . tifully decorated, handsomely furnish- Fane 3k PAG aon ‘yoo, 98. ‘ f ed; private bath: west of Grand; one "

Page 42

: i SUNDAY MORNING-—§TT. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH- —DECEMBER 3, 1905 ECE eee +o tenectenienes tie x Tao er COT — SUCOSS—Try a sere DELMAR BL., " $884—Nicely See room : LOCUST ST... 3217 fc menacdiand’ Seek neg me gp ee \ Wants. Results excellent meals; bath — and — pho ne __ With or without board; hot-water heat. and warm; first Aso eon y well furnished THOMAS “ST. 2320— Ww dow: will Senet: twoj/A SHUKT CLT ju St ———e a 3 yard; reasonable to girls employed, $3 per week; home com- ad in Post. Dispatch W iA. — [ry a %-cime ar eet AY. 4720-6 root wicteden EiEs —" — ws $ certain for anything. cesults almost we, Turmace heat, hot-water heater, neigh m3 = _Seighborhoed; Delmar, = sca : ral a re at anything. Money ref DICKSON ST., 2819 Ni front room, with | LOCUST o ie ce fron w T § , arty p : _ food board, for 2 _gentiemen ; reasonable. (7) With stony yea Hand pee roar paee” F ofest, Pst a employed; supa | sate o ' o and nm ABMSTRONG AV., 1303 (adjacent Lafayette phone © a4 aes. (5) " (7) | TWELFTH ST.. 1500. S. Furnished urused insertions foney refunded on fiatues, gas stove, iarge yard, stathe; So; : ) t front , well heat v DICKSON S8T., 2629—Room and board, one i —— Snes wee OREGON AV., ”112— —Neatly furnished with or without board; getty imntdiy soxy BOARD Wtd —Day boast (Ss) Witter SUH) y of hard and sott coal in an BEL 1 AV. "4613A—S feat carats i grahrang Se tenmesene dh ery or two working gentlemen; hot and eold LOCUs +. oom mid y farnish “ Ps oor with. ana furnace e; all conveniences: v venient to Hamilton and. \ners only; con- for sale. J. R. Lanigan, 445¥ Easton. $22. L. Breet age Pn mn bldg. to ——|{ Wwater. ; table board. ri o i o : Private family: one gent. ERNON AV., 5741—A nicely furnished single adults; state prices. i faple; party of 5 BARTMER AY., 6coo— Fight BLE NDON VL... “wivu—New S-reom : hb; HOA Riki PAGE BL., 5150-—Root : room, salad ‘fir st~lass board. (G) s Ad. G 173, Post-Dis. | rent $45: lease ous 2nd bath; het a ; fat) Rus, ——— boa ra : , ; f A m3 ma ront r rit m . : , wo ounug ae .. “ a 4 N . "Wat N 7 ae on oom, with en, must have no other ems behing ga * CAROLINE sT.. 43— Four rooms. bath. hall, hates icaigate . 35) New 5-room . ay ARLINGTON AV., 1341A—N a Toom, in private nai Tae Wiese home DICKSON S8T., 2706—Neatly . furnished LOCUST | ST.. 3026—Nice rooms, with good gentleman; ¢ , _ gas, furnace heat; % 3 of Page cars ’ Avttye with or aed bonne suitable . wee Week: excellent furnace, bot bath, Sak hi renee eaeE modern; regs. hoard: ladies or gentlemen employed il] } oni aera or two men; gas an atn. us, Dice parlor, with jano. x os no Y— Room and Lt ae ee ae = u se empioved; rea- oi, ‘ost-Dis patch. . attic and gers (‘ail 2008 Cur AUBERT ‘AV., 730—Large room, one o ath Se ‘ v 2 Set a ntlemet ward for 2 or 3 sonable: references. . - = aM SOUS Crone Bt. / : sag “gentiemen ; ind table: oe. oo ietidiron, DOLMAN ST., 1222—Nicely furnished rooms; all LOC UST ST.. 3145—Front alcove room, ; a" ar \, hones man und wife. d VERNON AV... 5081-—Nicely furnished .| BOARD Wtd.—tTwo young ladies pCARPONIER PL. 723—Seven rooms: splen- BOTANICAL AV. — fA Sis rooms, sas, , : conveniences; board if desired; private; litable 3 gentleman; every convenience: ay 201—-Large room for two: all pe SE wo i agers cain te Sect Grand, convenient to Olive: es, west of did modern bathroom; fine f o e: bath, furnace, ete. BAvon ST.. 1717—Second-story front, with gents ’ exe ellent table. niod eri conveniences; board. ne cer board, for two parties; all conveniences; private fam! ly not de . - $20 per month: g.:% ’ . irhace; wren BROADWAY. 1120 Nr Tuner Sona i on S . fa Mens } lw —, OW COs Pe see } . $805—Four-room cot. ™S4 Easton av. . i - ‘ »* "o - — ‘ ward: beat and bath; $4t 5O weekly e able for 4 young men. est 4040. ROOM AND BOA RD Wta it yee + ih s . bargain. Apply 381 ABANNE AV.. 444-8 rooms » and ix bath, ath, $35. ». Wood, 915 Chestnut et. at. So ene erate. ate nate

~ i ner St ah : \ ane i, Sater ae, + ely vi F a . 2 ? Se 5 G4 ite he We aA oe te ¥A oie Aa. te ten ae ihre Bena ts i ;

we shige bg apt aes oF Ne stalin Ss oe GE 4663—T \ safes nee ; shindois a ae PA BL.. 4665—Two nicely furnished connect- | VERNON AV., 5463—24- flo yr front alcove ted ase barticulars; private family ere . — ’ ‘a . 4? Mik nece-liartnagel, L1i3S4 S.52. Sa, ae s. ‘Wood, O15 Chestnut I" BR: : Ay : - z ; a ) i. BARIMER AV.. 5928—Nice “rooms ; pleasant EASTON AV., 4221—Infants wanted to board: LUCAS AV.. 3008—Furnished rooms; well ing front ro 1eated., oe rooms, with gas; hot bath: furnace room, nicely furnished, mt other a kK i el with board; private fainily ; Bell phone bor- | ROOM AND OAR - Wtd, By y ung x ntte , oun e p- 1t et | t at. CALIFORNIA AV. 1716—Six rooms; s; hall, ’ ’ locality; conventent to ears; board it wanted: mother’s care: good references furnished: we sUQAS AV., 8211 : ard: hot | Mtb: est 4040. (7) man; private family and hi | : aa Sout wie prTre- . , > , ad Ad COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—T rooms, laun- sas and porcelain bath; low rent to fe terms reasonable. 1 (1) terms reasonable. “gd ' ~Rouom and board: hot FG hi * ‘ ; veriiences ai howe; telephone kb au- neon , 44¢1—First-class board in pri- epee - ar" ferred: V Is I A \ \ e¢ 435] Roeow and hoard for gents, errer “tate t eon s. P 2 G 5 ; P ost -Dis. ’ j ™ dry dry attic hot hat ‘ ‘ ; . , 4 , ot bath, gas fixtures: lenant, BARTMER Av., wees Ine or two rooms, with EIGHTEENTH ST., 1123 N.—Nicely furnished ly a . | uburban cars "e “gel ota family; Page and| rooms, for $1 week; good neighborhood; | —"" ANS vate family; beautiful :ooms; furnace heat: TA A 3 waves ent; phone service. % - quiet family. i a a a ee ; (i) ge nly Sa _ 4a. -Lovely bright od- floor front, reasonable. (3) With a l modern COnVEeneTCeSs, 2 — AND Reo. ALD) Wad de ris = $3 F ¢ rd , re “18 [pr at ‘ { 54 5—Snendi ° . > t Ss and bear “TA ae aggng eC HL Od - vV : Ct , , urnishea; good board; first-c dass | PAGE BL., 5168— Nicely furnished room ; le * room "et ake nies gm ronan .. B4BS—-Nice, lange well-heated posure; with ‘or without board; private fam. | | cao Ae be v411- ~d-Story aig el wantly room and boam!, for two gentlemen: near 2 ih water: a che . im : O , Saas, yg to ——- HOARD Witd.—Ye ing ‘ady wants i ele PAGE. rouln brick cottage, with |CAKR ST.. 1712—Nice 5 rooms and beth. sec- front reom, with good board for two, $4. EUCLID AV., 769—Nico third-floor room and gas, bot’ bathe it, Board: furnace beat: ear lines; modern conveniences; small pri- eee ee ae ee eee eer ean end Unies fon ll private family, ST re phe e ytttic: S14 per ummb. Wise | ond floor: reasonable rent. a BELL AV:. 3082 Furnished room, with board for two young men or two young 1e- Cad ath; also other pooms: private vate family: home cooking. (1) ——- ante cnt ; Ro \E , wt Union. Ad. K . Post-Dis, ane Marya +» ur Forest "Park mighlauds. CASS AV 271944— Nie con nient flat. + t; no childrep, dies employed; convenient to three car lines; |) poag Ay. 3308 () |PAGE Bl... 6150A—Nice bright. room. wih | WASHINGION Bin. 4111—Nicely furnished | qegire AND BOARD Wtd.—Quiet young man} COTSAGE--Three-rdom brick, 4 blocks from] low rent: mast be sonia nese tae ms Bits Av., Sut Nuceiy turnished room, with ve single _beds; all conveniences and aees. (7) southern ¢ 3323—Large 3d floor front; bath; bbard if desired: to couple os ptr _room for 1 or 2: first-class table; all conve. men a ay Be rom Th private fambly,; end Tower Grove line, 1 block. from Arloe ply 272314 Cwas ov. ‘ ae without’ Petcde gas. bath. furnace; reas. E UGek NI A ST. a3} on ne - ‘oat “ae salaek dae ual : Poon table: also a tlemen : huif block from Subur ban or Give WAsSLINGTON AV., LodT Young married iho i ; siate terms. Ad. K L}i. I’.-]). Station; $10. Inquire Ww. LD. Bue hanan. Chup ae ba ns - TE ae ee ae “room bor aa ret san Te es lag | ay wanes ers accommodated; * cael we (7) couple Seanad: FOURS ehild or babs to board. ee ’ — fos ba ARD Wtd.—In refined COB Marmaduke, stairs: bathe ans =~’ cor Sroom fat, a ce conveuienc 08 ; With or Without board. (7) | EUGENIA ST., 2035—Room and board, at $2. 45 LUCAS AV., 3117—Nicely 7 er tlhe TRE gare Room and board, $3.75 and | © ASBING SUS AV. 2626—F.rst-clasy rooms Post-Dispate “ee teacher. Ad. A 130, | | a's - MAN St. . 2517 -Six rooms, stone front; | grate, china closet, mantel, hall, laund Fe a Furnished room, with board. week, to working mtete. veo Frscinhs Bere hs iter Prerccennaage Hoge Toon oilers thins = Pree ge» a i a board, $4 to $4.50 per week. ee IND RoARB Wig “Snape on s =. next aa ULF ROKEE ST., 2857—Foeur-room flat: : EV ANS , na hen’ 2s0ns 0 pal é : : class 1 , VEY PONE, "ASHINGTON AV ol oev—Nicely fur- i lor one, in neigh- Bhs Dk ATS wy *01lo—¢ rooms, bath, ete.; very oor: chea ae way 4. 18 AV. 2616 Furnished | room, — bath. Zas;,, reasonable rates to permanent ‘ Juss agen. ae ! nished room: furna ice heat: hot water: horhool of L'a: ‘k and « ompton ays. ad. at large yard. Keeley R. E. Co. 1113 Chest- CL _ p ° rs ae } ‘. - La arge. furnished, ~ light i: ithout board. fe people. (> |} PARK AYV.. ‘3904 —F urnished rooms, with or board if desired; references venee, BK 15, Post-Dispateh. nut st. LARK AV. 3214—4 ‘rooms . and bath; reas nable. erg all conveniences; terms EWING AV., 818 N. -Rooms, furnished or un- | LUCAS AY., 2926—Elegant. 1 ; without board. Wa My Ntoole 77 ROOM ANI> BOA . . OK iT... 2 TN ’ ee Laoag iy ata roonis; _ Te ona furnished; meals if desired and third tloor roome, nT arge first, second PENDLETON AV. 14082 Iw TW AV., 2020-—Nieely furnished with boned a é Ri> Wtd.—Three Dt KALB ST., 2414-16—Three rooms each, $6.| CLARK A\ 2330-—Flat of 4 le ' 7} UE! ’ 7 é 2 Ty . 4 = vedo - alien ee A mw! - ,r Sure - 7 ’ ary ‘ } Sd ‘ satrar? ’ é ‘ ~ BOARD— Wanted. ~ babies ‘and small children EWING AV.. 202 N. Rooms, $1. 30 ana 3 up; modern conveniences: $4 am without, pe nee ge ican gtnahe oe ae me (Hy wo bright, warm rooins, with board; steam heat; both phones. south of tsa as ig ig oa of : so rrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. Water, vas: separate entrance: 816 . to board; private bome; best ref. 15244] board $3 and up; furnace heat, baths. Beaumont 272. , (7)' private family, all conveniences; terms reas. "AS AYV.. 2028 = | ROOM ANT) BOARD Fecng cia Want Beet nte tan Been pe ee eee 470A—In Tyler p pli _ Mississippi av, FAIRMOU re MeMILLAN AV. ¢ ~ V9 . a ; Sees TWASHING TON AV., 2928—Large, sunny rooms, » Wtd.—-Young.man wants first-class order, Stephen Peck & Co rooms, furnace and scree . )UNT AV., 5190A—Room and board for | MCMILLAN 4539-—-Large southern room; PESTAIA ZZI ST., 8535—Grand. opposite Tower with board, all conveniences; $4.50 and do nice room in privete family: will ay well 403 Commercial Bide D.. : ns, : BOARD. Two large rooms and board, “four gen- gentleman: price reasonable. gentle mer or couple ; exc eilent buard: Del- (rove Park; two lovely, light, hot-water per week. : Ss, pt.e he Ad. K ] % I’ Ost. Siaast hh. ‘ | : il om ; . &. (=) CLIFTON BE | ee 3127—-Modern fiat : + tlemen, $20 per month; West End. Ad. G | FAIRMOUNT AV., 5070—Room and board, in mar and Suburban cars; phone. (1) heated rooms; first-class board: | reasonable: OR ae — ine ROOM AND BOARD W . DWELLING— Cozy S-room house; all modern rooms, lst floor; reduced rent. s __ 18, _ Post- Dispatch. (2) private family; reasonable. MeP:, KRSON AV., 4014 A—Board and room: reference. (58) x2 LING * i fa m0 onth: i . rtto u ‘ ' ee : private pears etme wel aoa: West on FAIRMOUNT AV., 50T0—Room and board. in aoe rT geod car service; terms — KE * yah each el furnished rooms, wita |. euces excoarged. Ad. Tf 88, Post-Dispateh. | 2 ture. Api 1s og ane 1 “Ay 7 Maswntas hs, rag pa ony Aad. ANTE PX? 456)—Five-room | nily win beds per mont rivate fa i ; ’ Ans Ee tt sas S “ 3) oar , gas +4 urnace he yyy On r oe... Riinate { a "a . . ; ._ow Ss xtures _© , Ad. G 7, Post-D‘spateh. (2) nee worm A eee to cars; reas, | MotnkitoON AV., 4223—Pleasant room; good | PIND ST., 8143—Room, board optic [: ptahed tonms, with Measd; 66 eae uate ae in private temiv s. BE two young EADS AV., 28i1—Nine-room house. Apply| COLEMAN ST., 2425-4 roome; ne orders #18. =a BOARD-—Small, refined family, best West End nag a NT AV., 5236—Very desirable 2d- meere all col ivenienees 8; hear Oiive and Sup- 2 for light housekeeping; «Pe am sesegg alse week oy a terms. Ad. F 153. Post: Ds a eT os A SOS atten. Beal Estate Go., Uti Snevtats | a "Ee y front an connecting rooms; superior urban c2rs. eas ~ ; le. none oe oe © spate : oir eas — ee ie ; tD. , _urbat 7 - ne oa ——+ = : EUCLID Avy.., 2724 oreo im house. bath, clus | COMP T« _~ Three orated tne or tio iets, co select people only yrs table; all modern conventences; private fam. | Me PHERSON AV., 4045—Large room: "etenae jor Reed! a ee ogy rooms; best ta- | ’° sal Pi he ei pinaas ope — cad besak ee td.— Young lady wants ets. laundry. turnare: re nt $35 ee wi ag aS Be rent sin te ~ vistcneieteiigueaninnaiae vant " ; e ard: ccommo f ° Li ct HIences, lano; ) HOT : } t I ‘Ol x lol » . aan’ “re ’ ° K 148, Post- Dispatch. FATRMOU INT AV.. 6146—Nice warm rooms: heated; thot bath; board opuonal;: girls pre- | — Se atons; very reas.(7) bath: telephone Beaumont 1080. = in flat near Page men snpanionadl — PWING AY., 1408 0 ‘ : ost- Lis; mcen, : : Keeley R 1D Co 1115 » @ ‘hestnut st. OONNEC TIC UT ST 4138— ARD—Two lovely rooms, single or connect- meals; for two; West End; Suburban car; | McPHERSON AV., 4246—Modern, refined home, furnace, phone; piano, parlor; home cook- WASHINGTON BL., 3883— Nice warm RO . Se pi Sear eee metered Seats ; Bihan fiat and hall room: pee irable 3-room ing; heat, electric light, ong board; | _ Teasonable. second-story ghee good table; reasonabie ing. (7) furnished room; best board; $4 week; 1 AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple with ut | FIFTEENTH ST., 105 N.—$15. N. 3. Wood, newly decorated.’ cas, laundry, screens; FINNEY AV.. 8751—Nicely “furnished: 1 roo hone Lindell 2397, ses PINE ’ 1! phone Lindel! 208. ‘hlidren, hetween Grand and Taylor, Pace} _ 9160 Chestnut st. " Stas ——-— wi *s ‘ ms,{| Pp ADGOIL aevder # Mi INE 5T.. $419-—Second-story front room, with | S + as. wt and Washington,. not exceed’ng $40 per FINNEY AV., 3036—S ys g COOK AV., 4322A—Ten-room fat, Mtor. nge, ' (2) th or without board. (7) McPLERSON A\.. 40%6—Bright, warm. new board; steam heat; phone, piano: all con-| — so ar lag BL. 8702—Rooms and month. Ad. Cary, 6105 Plymouth. — fixtur “ und ; 1 ~ care = oe fixtures, steam heat ee Sas i Wtd. Sin lady to room| FINNEY AV.. 8665—Furnished rooms, vy ly ed roo ine be : veniences. oard for gentiemen or couples; will . os tpt Ellen! Eilerampecirae FB | 3 vith y furnished reoms; choice home cook HE (6 rcellent . 2 aced and board in strictly private family. Ap- or without board ; furnace heat: and hath. excellent service; reasonable; phone ek PINE ST., 2817—Niceiy furnished front = __furnish excellent table. (2) ROOMS AND BO ARD Wtd.—One large room} FL GRE NCE AYV., 121—New 5-room cottage C008 AY. Ro mod 4008 Evans av. FINNEY AV. _ 2828 Nicely forced —o. dell 19u2. southern exposure; gas, bath, furnace heat. WASHINGTON BL., 4147—Meautlfully > ter- . two rooms and board, by 8 ladies, em- rit cellar and attic, $11; one-half block WG" Chesnut st.” Joun , Watkins & all BOARDERS wt A amt ¢ or “@ Y men “to board: front room ; Es see th: two young men or MchP’HERSON AY. 4065—Pleasant room, with board if d«stred. nished 2d-story front: first-class board; pri- ae ‘seo wok eee Parish preferred. ‘a8 of 9S00 8S. troadway. CRIT [RN DEN ST ganar hover, § le. 8946 Wovens family; terms _ ladies: private Tfemily, with board. _- board for one or two employed during day: | PINE ST., 31: 34—Rooms and board: $4 a vate family; reasonable. (G) . - ispatch. GAMBLETON PL., 6137—Seren-room house, flat: reasonable. a i—6-room modera __ Treas 8880 ; vans av. si aes 4248—-Bright, warm room; |. private famiiy: Bell phone, week and up; furnace heat; hot bath: | WASHINGTON AV., 3415—2d-thoo: frou: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man de- with large lot; rent cheap tq good tenant. (7) CRITTENDEN ST., 8452—Ali m odext . BOARDERS Wtd.—West Pine, near ; private family; reduced | Meliil-Rtsun AV., 4223—Pleasant rooms; good 8 meals. room, Wurln, quiet iwoime, choice table; alsu 0 sa room and board, ineluding luach; plain|GAMBLETON PL., 6137—7-toom house; In lences: bath. b ” aul conver . board; all conveniences; near Olive and Su- PINE _» we 3°1 { —.. Furnished ®9d-storv fre nt hall rooin. nr oe args & a give partieula rs for good CONnGLOD;: rent reduced to h 8 month. furnac es, culiad ake ee water, . . "ae answer, Ad. fk 35 ost - 2 c _— regent ; ae . . WASHINGLON BL, 4612—Rooms, with good 7 . - pa & ening te. GARFIELD AV... 4342—Cottage, three rooms of Tower Grove Park; rent $02.50 LOOMS Wtd.—2d-story front and smale: and kitchen; $14. Hemme!lmann R. E. Co. hes nd; man and wife. , eer — wen —_ — ourban cars. room, with board: furnace heat: hot room: suitable for 2 ores, eae ae Mci’i4#/RSUN AV., 4050—Large room. second bath; ail conveniences; reasonable; Mindy board, in modern home, with every conven- cov veniences; aleo _telephone, table board. (1) floor; exceilent board and service; choice lo- tleman; share other room. ience, bell, Forest 2641. room, with good board for 2, west of GARFIELD AYV.. 4237TA—Four-r bri t ve ences: als 3 2 — , 7 ars rer . +» og ’ -* i O4 Sy “shy ss ** -* — - ») »L . " ~ FRANKLIN AV. 2903-- Nicely furnished _ cation. RANDOLI A AY. 2 ~l3--Rooin and board in| WASHINGTON BL., 3620-—Be autifully fur- Grand ay... no children; will pay $50. tage: gas, bath reception Sail: ‘in ae oe DELM Alt BL., S048 — Six or: open. rooms, with board. for gentleman. ° miRSUN AV., 4628 to 4710—Monmouth ol ate family. , fOr two gentlemen, with nished room; southern exposure; choice tabe Ad. G_ 139, Post-Dispatch dition. — : : | este Sit ne ye PRANKIIN AV.. 3400--Rooms, with or with- nn, nicely furnished rooms, single or en aundry., $3 each board; Leil phone. + ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Comfortable roon 4 ae s ‘our fine — sy ee ae ee ie. nD our board; first-class c ing; in — __Suile; govd boara; all convemences (.) | ROOM AND BOARD—In “Brivate family, for | WASHINGDON AY. 3406-—Nice warm front and beard, west of Grand, by vouna lady T Glee lee att “ Tent 8 ic one 9 nie : ii ean t _ 723 Chestnut # Bo fanily. MANOHESTER AV., 3613—Elderly lady wants | __° Persons; modern. Ad. F 105, P.-D (7) and other rooms for gentlemen; gas, hoc} employed: must be st trictly first-class. Ad. ee - = ye Fn sean a ae noes a ook Part token se eee ee IR LEGON AND HOAND MME Ge cs | bah bond K 87. Post-Dispateh. Girav AV. 1917 N. ~6-room house, good re-| DELMAR BL.. S04GA—Six roc s and bath, WASHINGTON BL, 4301—Large rooms; hot-} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Young man wishes & Co. Is hestnut st. we or gags er, 1008 Frankie er" today. Owner, 1008 Franklin or 4583 ar- FRANKLIN AV.. 2889-— ~N cmapanalana . 28 iicely. furnished large pore small children to board. Ad. F 137, Pos,

t Ad, ty li>t. } 4 2 Dispatch,

ferred.

GABANNE AV.,. 502 —Neati : y furnished sec- one-story rooin, with board: southern = front room; first-class board; for two; $4] MANCHrS bk As. sit5—boacu and Loon, D - GABAN B AV., (5100 block)—Nicely fur- week. $4; bath and everything convenient; satis- ispatch. (7 water heat; excellent table; only gentlemen; permanent room and board in home of pri- ~ an pone wi — . y GARF _ faction guaranteed. ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room i, Lindell 1730. (6) vate family; terms not to exceed $20 month, GREER AV.. 4652—5-room nouse, with reparate fleld av. th ar in private [ELD AV., 4583—2d-story room. with —— mm in}. — —-——— ompt] yard, $15. Auderston-Stocke Realty Co. (%) Secnity, for one or two gentlemen: refer- __ board: 2 gentlemen: $5 each per week. MAPLE AV., 208—T wo neatly furnished sec- privat e family in West End. for One - or ‘4 WALSULING LON AV. B402- Nicely turn. siieu ra 4 "ee Dotan y. Mt not in advance. Ad. ms . Am - , DIVISION B . eg 2013—Three rooms or- _ences; "phone Forest 4580, GARRISON AV. 717 N —Second-floor Proni | nd-story ruoms, with or without board; ret- | —** nilemen, with breakfast. Ad. F107. P.-L. room, with board, for coupe or two gen- 31, Post-Dispatch. HORTON PL., 602S—Eleven-room fine brick;} der; small family; $7.50. Inquire $618 Ne- ‘GABANNE AV., 5300—Elegantlyfuraisbed| and ather rooms; choice board; hot bath, | erences required. ROOM— noon am in modern home; pri-}_"emen. oe voles teeak baie See ee, a ee Set? otal: see. a ee eee rooms, with board, gas, electric lights | heat, phone; rates. (1) | MAPLE AV. oA mg Sonat Vate family; all conveniences; breakf | WASHINGTON AV., 2802—Rooms d boa. Je ~ Sates, te Ue Uses alte Relea terrors, : ) a: room , ‘ 5USd4—P leasa pt 2id-stol rooms, ; “ ast if , * om lus an oa d AS Pet « 4 { eye ss f : 7oOT ‘ ID Op Pa a EADS AV ‘ 262 LS throughout; steam heat day and night; — GARRISON AVY., 716 N.—First-class board with excellent board: modern vera I itn desired. - Ad. K 191, Post-Dispatch. (2) inp 1? $0 ange or coupie, will furnish excel- Pore ‘with eden Garrison: sag “K HOUSE—Adams and 234 ets., commer; © om EADS AV. 202)— Four soos — perature never below 70; tiled bathroom, | and toom; single beds; $4.50 week: gentle. |_teasonable terms. ROOM AND BOARD—Excemionaliy nice | — ote: jase celal 5. Post-Dispatch. : tae: pare apa ed Megat ce . “rooms. lat foot; mwdera.” poreelaih porcelain tubs; reasonable. (2) . (7) MAPLE AV., 5001—Newly furnished room, with ot ge > ye for ome; two, $40 month by . i frnget AY SU39—Beaut.ful secoud- | > co eg rOARD Wid.—In small private OUR —Cosk av., CNet Tae ponsenawe: ! ! ) >] . 2 : « . or ro jut I ¥¢ " saa c yi N _y . . ‘ : = + a corre AV. AV., nit Furnished room for GARRISON AV. 916 N —Room and beard or without. board, in private family; for two nodern: orest 703. ae ae j aand , ba f BUU ern x Sure; Lot bath; famliy by two young ladies: will not pay i ¥ oe house, all meodere | yr tener ~ EADS AV... 3327—-Handsome fiat. four ia oo or 2 gents; d ‘optional. for one or two persons; very reason- gentlemen of congenial couple; phone Forest ; ROOM—Beautiful south room, three windows, ce over $4 week; would not object to couple of ee ae and eectric fixtures, fur rooms, closets, gas fixtures, first floor, ig ALIFE ORNIA vn $156A—Bright. large fur- le, 4366. gentlemen ; West End: $2.50 week each. Ad. | WASHINGTON AY.., 2822. -Furnished Toons; other hoa rders: prefer South Side. Ad. K is puce; rent low. i Storm & l’arish, 112 N. Sth. lain bath. laune ry; front, back yards; south- ished room; gas, bath; with or without | GARRISON AV. #1 8 —-Room and board | MARKET ST., 2000-—Nicely furnished drone | ~~ & Post-Dispaten. = @| fraps: renin nd feats Heke teestenanee Lan eet Dinpaten. IVANHOE AV. 280S—Vive-room | dwesding. | ern exposure: 3 car lines; very reasonable; cece mercer: - for 1 or 2 young mene: private family; room in private family: board if desired; } ROOM AND BOARD—Two- gentlemen can back parlor; second floor; light bousckeeping. KkOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Responsible cou- dilu.ct; end of Tower Grove line, Appiy all conveniences. CARPENTER PL., 710—Desirable room and best references; $3.5 per week. _Teasonable. _ See re find handsome room and beard tin strictly | WAIN LON Ad., Chol—Pieacant (rom. @ i ple, with 3-months infant. want wel- “ : Zink & 0. 1 N. 4th at. —— EASTON AV., 5964—Four-room flat : and bath, a rd: REE agaige ~ pris ‘ate Cab anne home. Ad. M 8, Pp. -D, Cyulits ting co W.tO Woard;: weil heated: FS _ sized. Rag os n Om with board, nig reagan nc Ppt ft vi 4-Toohl hot and cold w ater, gas; $18. amily or small bearding house; will . . , em: : : ELLIOT AV., 2400—Three rooms, $18. Herre

Bot hee furmace; excellent table; | GARRISON AV., 1008 pees furnished | MARYLAND AV., 4104—Neatly furnished $5 per wee nable. 2d-story front rooms, light housekeeping; front and side rooms, with board; rea-} ROOM ANI) BOARD——-West End; strictly pri- | ’ c }-F OO . newly papered; é i a ag Hs private organ 4 good table; furnace heat; | MINERVA AV., 5223—Large front south room; co board itttle girl, good parentage. Ad. "ae « ik beast? wilieiens’ souk: Fo a ag Ap HE hen nner Reelea” anest, BS Easton wo v BUC 1D AV | needa Benard 6-room rag ’ . ~ . 4 iS, i 8 U, saeiPUuserure UVC, ue ov Es . ‘ a AFR? , : Y “-— Ci ; ’ ve Sey Sn M reom ; Teasonable; all conveniences; small =n; tg oo (siti cacanl private fam- ROG inkenth ast: ¥ F ; or gentiemen, PEOPLE: REASONABLE RATES: WEST KEANETY PBPis., low 3 es a i newly itecordted: every conventence, ‘ = = : ; . en A . ts wh front, Day window, aicovée ! WAsHINGTON BL., 3964—Beautiful lar TITAN. NEAR NEWSTEAD. AD. E 83, nace, laundry, et:.; house bas been newiy snspeclion, “a e ; BAU AV., 1457—Furnished hall room| GRAND AV., 11284 @.—Nicely furnished| MINERVA AV., 5204—Warm, pleasant roum ee 2destory room, 0 west; good| oom; first-class table; convenient “on POST-DISPATCH. peas snd papered. Charing: 5. NO be . * eget d jen oard near. Ad. G 146, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Man, wife and 8] Gow ey .—s - | PirreeNTH ST, i511 N.—Three rooms; $10, grown daughters want 8 well-heated, fur- KENTUCKY AV., 1135—Four-room cottage. ‘Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. 4276-—-Five-coom brick _cot- FINNEY AV., 4047A—4 roome and bath, $20, — Inodern Ccodven cur lines. nished rooms, with or convenient to good; KOSSUTH A\.. and yard; $18.5. N. Wood, %i5S Chestnut st.

.] ; call at once. - hot water, bath; / room, with board, for two; private family; om board: private famiiy; ae new; modern. (8) eUCES; $25. (83) |} ROOMS AND BOARD-T 2 aaa 7 ay Pe U Vv. 2 ENTS Pas ca / ——. eye rete es si ayae 4h.¥i é — LWO Niceiy a Ua Thi o's) | SS ;TO a . ri , “2 CEOOTEAU Av Seer onan, weeed; le- GRANT AV., 1125A 8.—Nicely furnished front MISSISSIPPI “AV., 1766—Gas, hot bath: rovans, with board: 4 ntlemen or 2 cou- | younie, with fest-obade beara suitable ine ; (6) parlor, with board, for two; private family; ooh ‘phone; in our own home; $4 Boe West End. Ad. K 14, Post-ivis. ; es ploved. — Ng se board in modern homes in — End: con-; tage; water, sink | A ia new; modern. weekly ae OOM AND BOARD—West End home: every } was vipnmre om _ : venient to, but not on car line; references; Zuk & Co.. Agents, 15 N. 7th st. sth aay CHOUTEAU a eh ad "quiet HARTFORD ST., 3834—Small room. eecong| MISSOURI AV., 1745A—Warm, connecting | Convenience; on car line; call Forest 2937, | "aaa" lor eine aa ee eT ee ee eee Ae eon AN ge rooms. Apply to B. Fis Ne Me oe Y yy renter | eee ’ e ‘ ‘ , ‘ Ss c aé é — =? . i J ° ; A room and kitchen for Sed ee ipo floor ; southern ‘exposures; first-class board; a. grt ag pest board; hot bath; $4.50 pec] Bell phone, 0 4 good board; excellent location; conveniences | ; ben ee a ye oe 4 | _C. Lackland, 407 Laciede Bidg. (3) eacu room separate door, only $21. Louis __ person reasonable; private family. so loor room, with fire, $3. ROOM AND BOARD—Large room. with | _ #84 comfortable. gen gage a ga: EN toner PR gree married LAWTON AV., 2016-8 rooms, -hall, bath, gas, | _”- Baltinger, Fullerton Bldg. aa : ons! soe MS ie N ; 5 ee : a COUpLe, WIithow c ren, yverms n stric at 4 ‘> a a ~"y ’ ’ ’ capac Lg cM HICKORY ST., 1927A— Room and board MiSsoU ne ties 1611 | (opposite Latayetie =n couple or two Rentiomen ; also |} WASHINGTON AYV., 3039-—Clean, warm home- ly a hm tol ng ‘hone gtr ig large. light, ete. Keeley R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut 8st. FLAP AY., 4122A—New, modern, 5-room fat ice, co La ivie sl.eam-heated Singie room; ‘phone Forest (41, like rooms; also second-story front, with we'l-heated room or two medium size con- j AWTUN AV 2911-Peautiful S-room flat; nickel- plated plumbing, gas grate good board $5.50 per week to parties ein- necting roonis: convenient fo bath. with ig tlh coeanna= open. Leaby HU) Chest. combedations and fix: ures; rent $24. — mah oe nd : ; & Fra. ke, 1008 Chestnut st.

ee ee ee Pe aed “gion aay, Cemsbed rooms end | for 2 or 4 gents penen;. ratenduoss: Shememped. HICKORY ST., 1904—-Nice clean Toom with |: a? c ROuUM AND ROARD—Nlecely furnished rooms, OM aid, ‘CLEMENS TAY. 57338—Nicely fu furnished suite board, hot bath; $4.50 per week. MISSOL KI AV., 1615—Second-story front and with or without board; reasonable; only la- ployed. : plenty hot water, in private family in West ik iat connec ling roo, with bourd; facing Lafuy- dies need apply. Ad. L 128, Post. Dis. WASHINGTON AV.. 290)1—F ront rooms, ‘Ist me ho Shy i ag ago “p ld: Di mith lo- T + PD Av. & ~ Northwe t ‘ rner Lu- FI LTS—Nice | 8-room flats, water in kitchen, — iain: @ ) ‘ 2 " ‘ a 5 oO r y Ss spa te siet ¥N 2 J ne WC es ‘O > - ae . and 20' Cleve; : steam Seen: G00 Seaees see =" ae : ze eee — Cas; “8 room re seopiion hall, porcelain Dat., $9 and $10. __ Apply at 20314 Brannon, _ FLATS—Nice 3-room flats, water in kitchen, _ Of rooms; excellent board; every convenience ; HIGKORY ST., 1902—Large front room. with]. ette Park. Titiiigiesecure wena —————- ~ _ ROOM AND BOARD live rooms » beard OV venient to business district; every conven- , ae ally Pens. BI ROOMMATES WANTED. furnace. gas Sutures New 3-room cottage; wa- $9 and $10. Apply at 17024 Macklind, coment fy ak al modern Sonveniences; with or without | wis CLEMENS AV., 5723—Large, comfortably fur- | board. ym os gee 24 coger 2 fu rps hed tional: gentlemen: modern home: Morgan. to ess district; € : beet: nomen 7 reasonable.” excellent | JEFFERSON AV., 1600 N. PA drei oon front 42 wr st at; phone idnep near Tay or, Ad. TL. 51, Pest D'sepateh ome $3.50 to $5 per week; piano and teie- ee ATES WAN . Oe oO ’ u _room, two men, “with or without board seen i = > . GOOK A 30 a mg OR _ home comforts. : [ AND BOARD—For two young ladies | room, With board, for gentlemen, room, single beds, 1.26 per week. 506 Park. of Tower Grove line. FLAT Modern 9-room upper corner flat, ; #3 AV., 89 Nicely furnished rooms, all JEFFERSON AV., 3 S. (near Renton Park) employed; fine front room; opposite St. | WEST BELLE PL. 4168—W ~~ Hleasant | ROUMMATE Witd.—Young Englishnan wants | MADISON ST., 2339-—6-room house; every con- Compton car. ‘Corner Shenandoah, ee ) an- BS Pe enveniences; board if desired ; private fam. board, in refined private family, for MORGAN ST., 4114—L arge unfurnished front Louis Park: terms reasonable. Ad. I 61, es . s A egg pe PL — roommate; terme reasonable. 1738 N. oth. | - venience eye devehbler avs, ve ‘ a COOK av, 4 4302—Room for two entlem two gentlemen or couple; nice large room, alcove room, “with board. Post- Dispa tch. (7) room; all convente neces: good table. ROOMMATE wid 7 re Bist a8 ice, “ t& tiie = cs - oo eo oe ra heard optional; references requi H en; with closet, open fire, gas, hot and cold | MORGAN BT.. 4000—Cali, we can suit. ‘you ROOM AND BOARD— -Cozy frout room; steam WEST BELLE PL., 4217—-Excellent board, bnane JF choarali va 06 “3107 Washing tin rey MAGNOLIA AV. 6800- New three-1 reom cot- oe mate: in. oti we aban: (ane ee sg . S00K AV... E bath; fine neighborhood ; 15 each, for break- _with roc a and board. 1S, heat: exceptionally fine ‘table: small ‘fami: : large, comtortable roonis, $6 week; all conv. ake 7 2 \ * . : tage, $1; Jou, Key at 69035. Owner 2713 Geyer. . "723 Cheat ut. -, 4516—Nicely furnished second-stor fast and dinner > : , “ Page ane | ; ROOMMATE Wtd.—With or without board; “uk AVS tea M. B. O'Reilly R. and I. Co., (23 nests ' front Nl ry : od (2)} MORGAN ST., ‘8341—Large— ‘front reom, zd no other boarders: two gents only. Inqulie, WEST BELLE PL., 3921—Rooms, good board; MAPLE AV., 506S—Elegant house, 10 rooms, —— - ee room, all conveniences; first-class board. JUNIATA oe: $875—Two well furnished floor; with or Without board: private iam. i _Tuecking’s, Compton and Lafayette. lady roommate wanied; terms reasonable. : hot bath, southern exposure; second-~story bath, furnace, etc.; low rent to good tenant. FLATS—Only two more flats, 3 large rooms . K AV., 4649-—Three cosnecting Tooms with rooms, wit h good table; no children; reas. ‘a ia aoe | ROOM AND BOARD—Private family want to a tere sna ae IE front. S320 Laclede av. Joun Davies, agent, SU8S4 Laston av. each; corner Ohlo and La Salle. Apply “D i 2% food | meals; $85 for four _ persons, = MORGAN ST., 8400—Good single room, with room and board 1 or 2 young men: $3..4) per WESt BELLE PL., 4256—Nicely furnished] ROOMMATE Wtd. —Young lady roommate; | MISSISSICPP V 1436 (opposite LaSi® JUNIATA oy 8824—One or two connecting fi >] le t : £ ’ kb pony bite al ith board: phone; hot LISSISSIFPI AV., 3 pr On aa ae K AV., 4649—Excellent rooms and family rooms for two: conveniences: private resi- rst-class table ward; hot-water heat. (7) week; a nice neighborhood and centrally |lb- pet aie al ke baler veces “acametiad Me a cholce ‘hoard; modern conveniences. 3710 ette Park)—-2d and 3d floor; 3 and 4} FLAT-—Corner Obio and La Salle; be | p } _ Cooking; "B45 per couple; one $25. dence: board optional. ’ oe AN tee ag 4 - rig we} } -hy -ated 2d-. __ cater d. ! _Ad. lL BO. !’ OS t- Dispatoh. ae Min; hii ce. af : = a Delmar bl. = 5 rooms ; i suitable for two familles: $20 pe @ fee OS cook AV., 4642—Nicely furnished KY a : ~ oor room, wit rard; all conveniences. RVUOM AND BOARD—Love y home-like} WFST BELL E PL. 4157A—Furnishe ROOMMATE Wtd.—-Congenial young man, nice | MO ( OF tu)-v2—Modern, new 5 \pp.y Kollas & Brinkop, 11; $8 Chestnut. ‘ roo NETT wi — con fron mee ee m oa g y x LONLUUOMLRY s?. -22 ; ‘ f° with or oot t board, for 1 or 2 room, geo gly gg ra ole wets on MOIUG. AN ST., domo a furnished reoms: cent Mebane 4 x: ris employed ony. hs a I Rid ie 290. without board; gas, room, i ou Olive, near 22d; convenient. Ad. room brick dwelli ng. Ct mtaining batu room FLA T—Three-room flat: decorated: water, coal 3 AV.. 4022 2) —INiceiy furnished rooms for ily. soe eee board; phone, hath apd all COuvVS. lc om Bs 1, 10 “Saat Pitenatch — WEST BEI LE PI 4038--Comfortable and Fo A tt Mawar 068 yes a ee ) Nada st, ar C ee ee aa, ere © BORG J ST.. 4453—Large 2d-story room: | paawa Gothen Chuan a 7 Se ee a pe ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady roommate, all as . = N. 23d st., near Cass. ae pt ROOMS—Corner Channing and Morgain; bright room, MORGAN ST.. 4061—190 rooms, modern, FLATS—2312A Rusegell av., new f-room flat, two or t gentle Ww : ery N *, e with b d home, e fine e men, ith bpard ; ver KEN ETT ae 1837—24-floor front alcov board optional; Two gents: also Single room; i } f ’ i it oar ’ modern 0 ’ cars econveni nces: in tab] . electric lights; « » © S a - s° —— t t ° ) "oO } . . f . t : awe « -* i "9 ~ is r KB oks, nicely furnished rooms; lyate family ; convenieut; reasonable telephone; reasonable. newly deco ated; $45. Li. ru S09 furnace, bath, $25; 2312 Russell av., new

las & Brinkop, 1138 Chestnat st.

00K AV. & 8712--Lar -¥ ce iiat ie aay gare howe: Mieinity Lee | —Conveniences 2936 West Bell = ‘front room an or couple: in my — omé; - vicinity -|— oS - hivcindealaigied single or ensuite; gas, bath, hee boa eae ‘ , ove Cot s7eee ace, Pn furnished: Ere all Gauinedencent fayette Park; hot bath, furnace| MORGAN ST., 3317—Large 2d-story front: all | $5 per week. ath, heat; board! WrEST BELLE PL., 4100—Large 2d-floor| pogoyMATE Wtd.—2437 Pine; young man| —-S¢cUrity bldg eae (53) | fat, 5 rooms, furnace, bath, $27. ul ' beat: Kinloch phone. “Victor 1316. (8) conveniences; nicely furnished: board 1 ' southern room; well heated; board reasona- wants gentleman roommate: $1.50 a week;} CLIVE ST.. 2331-—7 rooms, porcelain mann, 1127 Chestnut-st. ’ shed; board ep- | ROOM AND BOARD—Couple occupying beaut! ble: single room ‘ an POCURSte, 9>.u ri neath: eouther xposure: fine condition; |——-—— eee AV... 3730— Room” and board. couple; $10 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1228 N.—Desirable 2d- tional. (1) ful strictly modern second-floor flat would > Senex om. ae ide . elegant home cooking; board optional, ia wont! a oe ’ — FLATS Aland RENT. week; two gentlemen; $18 per month floor front rooms; Page or Suburban cars; | MORGAN ST., 4060—Front room witb ‘alcove: rent one or two excep ae well furnished | WEST RELLE PL. 3914—Large room for two; ROOMMATE Wtd4.—Young chauffeur wants ‘ty tit = seo nanos —~- 22 8. i4th st., 3 rox $15 00 (7 _kood board. _ private family; board optional; Suburb rooms to refined people; board optional. Ad. or 3 gentlemen; $4 each: gas, bath, furnace roommate; private family; pleasant home; OLIVE ST., 3975-8 i rooms, house, Wil} 47514 *.. Louis ay 5 ‘Teotea, ot 22 Ov ))} KING'S HIGHWAY BL., 844 N.—Large, com- lime: references. an} G 168, Post-Dispatch, heat: excellent table; Delmar 8302L. terms. $4 per week. 4353 Evans. (7) It in good order; age Jee. ae $00. “OTT & FARKAR, 71 5 Caestaut, ROOM AND RBOARD—Handsomely furnished | west BELLE PL., 4064—Large 2d-story | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Congenial young man to} 5,\), ao te a ae oils GREFR AY. 3830—New, beautiful 7-coom flat, eo semen ik share 2d-story front room with young man. | PARK AYV., 2622—Eight large rooms, furnace furnace, shades, chandeliers, slidings, doors, and all modern couveniences; rent $35. heys janitor service, ROD K AV., 4508—Brieht rooms, with board:| f . . ortable front and single rooms ; modern: +) -_ =? Ty heiti ve very reasonable; also day _nicely kept; good board; reasonable. (7) MORGAN sae oe ns second-floor front 2d-story front, with board; superior accom- warm south room; excellent table; __wante LA mR AV. ; and connecting rooms for light housekeep.ng; odati - telephone: easter i : , ‘ 4015 Morgan st. BADIE A 4009 Nicely furnished front} also“other rooms. with board. modations; telephone; central West End. Ad. very reasonable, . , . AV.. 4239— s for one or two; best room; as, bath, furnace heat, good board; MORGAN . g L 42, Post-Dispatch. serie an “aa 174_Desirable ‘yoom: | ROOMMATE Wtd.—By young man; meals at 2620 Park ay. | Hot SENS, Compton av.; roome; will put table; private; desirable neighborboo.l; reasonable. IRGAN ST., 3971—Two large rooms, first- : ‘i , , | WES BELLE PL.. bi. SR Meaggage nven- served family style; $3.50 per week. 2740 | PLUMBER Witd.—To live in 6-room house in guod repair; key there; $18. pa ey Gret convenient to Page aud Del secrete class board. furnace; conveniences: le} ROOMS AND BOARD-—Wanted, boarders; | southern exposure; hot bath; cars cunven We ca : © Feasooadi ge anu mar cars; "D LACLEDE AV. 8727-~-Room and ‘board — for employed preferred: reasonable. people pleasant, warm.rooms, with board,-for cou- ent hoard optiona' references, Washington av. iva tal bath in house in exchange for rent. & (@., luis Cbestnut st. z Ss : es one of two gentlemen in private family. MORGAN ST., 3111A--Nicely f ple, for $32 a month fo: the two: west of| WEST BELLE PL. 3936—Rooms. all con- | ROOMMATE Wtd —4218\Deimar: have lovely | ©". 1 144. Post-Dis. FINNEY AV., 4229-4225--Elegant G-room flat N and. eee -Nice front 1 room, with| LACLEDE AV., 4303A—Froat room with auitable realty bac eth rn ne ater ok King’s highway; convenient to Easton and venience “excellent table electric lights, home: home comforts: dosire congenial young | ST LOUIS AV., 4618—A 6-room dwelling, practically new, economical furnace; all- je or two ment’ emen: reasonab e board; conveniences: $5 per week; on sired; also hafl room. ard f de- Page cars. Ad. G 200 Post-Dispatch telephone: reasonable gentlemun roommate: $20 eet tay and cold water; free rent hog couvenhieuces;, gas rapge aod water mig ‘i : ae ' - = pest fie ke: , em % de hte Se rk. Ee. Ce ® N. sired. : ‘ -| WEST BELLE PL., 4053A—Two desirable}; ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady wants rojm Receiver. . ee ee (62) desired. alae cingunt Sates aay best ‘ without board: pri- mate; private family: pleasant home; terms SOHVUOL ST., 3131 (block south Easton)—@6 on ayenue; no children. eae eee : ) . . ; le « 414 — ° week; & excellent board. Call Lindell 3117. SEMPLE AV... 1625—-Five-room cottage; wa-| FLORISSANT aAYV., 5S384A-—Fine five-room lv thei Semple. flat, with bath, gas; finished attic; nie-

+; modern conveniences, MAR BL.. 3805——Nicely furnished com- room, couple or two gentlemen; furnace heat; ble rooms; _good board; all modern convs. all modern conveniences; private family. _reasonable: other rooms. weigh meson. : or aytne acme ——— rn ea eal sy sie aie wanting first-class surroundings, pfivate’| yop op PFELLE PI BL., 4109—Rooms, with first-class | LACLEDE AV., 84(0--Neatly furnished roms | MORGAN ST., 4557—Warge, light rooms| ‘home and willing to pay for same phous esr cle By . $6: with board; furnace heat, bath: $4.50 per with board; private family; $4.50 week forest 4:02. large, comfortable rooms, $6 a a4 ae k, and. up. ee : - - conveniences. ‘ ‘ook av. - iene fee, BL. 4116-2 nicely furnished | pe... ae Pe I Bete ROOM AND BOARD—Board for two; -first- ast = —- ter and ga piely PERARLRE, r gentlemen —, LACLEDE, AY., 3119—Rooms, with deard, MORGAN ST... 3129 Beautifully furnished class; private family; telephone and every | WEST SELLE PL., se Nicely furnished ROOMMATE: Wtd.-—Lady roommate to share SHERIDAN AV... 2044—8 rooms, bath: ‘, ag 2 “4294—Beautlful rooms. with 18 and $20 per month; hot water, all con- front room; southern exposure, every con- convenience; very reasonable: references Tre- front room, for two; sient le room; good board. , ; board if wanted: very reason Keeley R. FE. Co. 1113 Ohestnut st. nee ; ror tBing dx first-class home . veniences. _ venience ; good meals; reasonable. quired: 4900 West. Please call Delmar Rae Se aetron nti J5tn oo . - SIXTEENTH ST.. 1419 N.—2 rooms. free | FOLSOM . Oh LAOLEDE AYV., 4372—Warm front parlor, ist MORGAN ST., 4114—Neatly furnished mid- Pe a“ i WEST BELLE PL. 4015—TWwo | sap go po hg Beko nt w 6 cos eiggelletbe b er rent to Dec. 10. A. J. Snider R. E $16.50. A. Hl. Frederick, 606 Chestnut. () board : . ’ . . Y > ¢ ( 5 Ss; je ” § ,st* - . i. . . i oatiainalll mite ‘ RVOMS AND BOARD—Newly decorated and furnished rooms, single or en suite class: $20 per mont . 5000 west. Ad. W. “o., $00 N. Broadway (62) | FOLSOM AV.. 3620A near Grand)—Nine SLTTON AV., 2625 (Maplewood)—Nice five- large Pvoms; closets, bath, shades, fixtures. 4

$25. | ly decorated; vent reduced to good tenant. Palmer-Johnson Realty Co., 108 N. Sth, (7) \V.. 398SA—Three-room fat, bath,

{AR BL., 3820—Nicely furnished rooms,| jooma ere die room, with board; two gentlemen; also} RUOMS A: decorated, with th good board; all convs, LAOLEDR “AV... @80A- rn other rooms. ee handsomely furnished rooms, single or én boant. . — . - . P Wood OOO Carleton Bldg : ow (7) furnished room; Ox Modern, — iulcely MORGAN ST., 4449—Rooms with first-class sulte, with most excellent board; West End; |WEST BELLE PL., 4341—Two southern @x- oe —— reom brick cottage: reception hall, ete. gotes, candies, laundry with stoye. coal, R BL., 38%36— Warm, “comfortable roo ithout board ; Private family; with or heard for six gentlemen or ladies em 1 — no other accommodations in St. Louis clean- posed front connecting Troeams, comfortably | ROOMMATE ‘Wtd.—Refined young lady, ¢m- cealey RF ‘9. 1118 Chestnut st. janitor and steam heat included; fine sum; excelleni Scand Gil ctventenren: ms w EE ea Ra Pee! om hle é ployed; er, more convenient or better. Ad. K 129, furnished: gentlemen: excellent board; tele- pored during day, as Toommate; furmace } _ elpasinese ve cman tte cone = | daylight, vemtilation, newly varnished, der ; Bell ho Li tel 270. reason- LACLEDE AY.., 3520—Choice rooms, with _ Peasonadie. Post- Dispateh. phone: u.odern conveniences: home of mother heat. beat accommodations. 3338 Washing- TAMM AV.. om Five-room house. 2 blocks orate; © for quick teuant;: keys 20. * eer orc ®) | “board; furnace heat and hot bath; ‘private | MORGAN ST.._4567—Second-floor front room: | ROOM AND BOARD—Ele ood arniahed | _ *d son: references exchanged. ton ay. from end of Tower Grove ear line. —-(3) | _ Zink & Co.. Agents, 15 N. 7th niall @ exposure; With or without beard: po “@, or y gentlemen in | WEST BELLE PL., 4039—An elegantly fur- ROOMMATE Wtd. -Lady bay om ere a lovely TAYLOR AV... 3513 N.—Six-room residence: | FOURTEENTH ST. 824 S.——Three nice, large nished suite or rooms; southern exposure, second-story front room; gas, bath, Turnac modern improvements; furnace, ete.: 30 rooms, 24 floor; R18. 50; small fumlly. ¥ 3001—7 rooms and bath,

‘AR ¥ _8727-—Nicely furnished “roo1 4.50 week. southern ms; family; § a all conveniences; reasonable. a eer cag Ee ome oO widow, elightfu or winter, : ; woe : . . with electric lights, bath, gas; all bome convenl-| heat; excellent; reasonable. Delmar & aL mouth FRANKLIN AV. Rit » # s. W Vood. is « ‘hes tout st. jE: om ms and _2on lences; with or without board; | LAGILPDHD AV... . 3685—Can accommodate sev- 4112—Nicely furn'ahed speond- bath, hot water, jhone; table , > s rea- “34 " ‘lie pl. will rent single if desired; term 3014 West Belle pl THOMAS ST., 2802—6-room house: bath. ete. ; FRANKLIN AV., 1626-3 nice bas Lindel) 3319. Pita pt oas-os: icely furnished eral young inen ‘with ss a Money refunded = WALLY sf. ae eng ne Pehentte Bade et eee ; telephone Delmar 8018. eek. erences; board optional. cosy "fall room, furnace heat, large tilea Toom, with boart. (% cana ATE Wd x | ea TRE ET - C&C ta OR y ae Laclede bide. (3) FRANKLIN AV., 2134—2 rooms, $8: 3 R BL.. 3810—Neatly furnished bath, hot and cold water; private family; | qwrarmIncTeR PI... 4119—?4 floor rooms oe EE ieee et to ne tay. | WASHINGTON BL., 8102—Three-story stone- scan. Tok bali Sunday: free ren reterences ette Fark: state references. and place of front, with large yard; will make any im- to Dee. AV. MS AE SRE ES TES . provements desired; will te vacated by the GAR MIKLD AY. uMOA—New 4-room fiat, two gentlemen; everything first- clase; reas. ex. with first-class board; private family - ‘ romers; reasonable. Cook i G1 -L, southern wusiness. Ad. F 46. Post-Dis. (1) _ ' exposed. well-furnished room, suitable for present tenant Oct. 31. F. Churchill Whitte with furnace, gas fixtures and shades; “i ao a le or gentlemen; all conv aeaer desired. enlences; LAFAYETTE AV. 2140-—Nle telephone Forest 3481, (7) . tT ®, pleasant MORGAN GT. 4253_—Laree front _)) Page or Suburban cars. Ad. : iAN ST.. _ on outh- ~—. ae ee” ad ; room: ‘south: | R¢ ‘D> BOARD—Nicely furnished | two emplored, with board. ar HOTELS—SELECT APARTMENTS. eg coach alt | i j WELLS AY., DOSS Three ron cottage in i E VE iz AV- °145— Cheerful y* room fiat, bath and all conveniences; rent t $20.50. (659 Toe 4215—Nice. warm room, single| 24 floor room with boa ‘A ROOM AND 43 . phone; private fami > me ern and eastern exposure; with bes : : : | “4 “¥ LAFAYETTE AV., 2834— Beautifull ‘furnished ppone, t board: connecting front rooms, with board: WESTMINSTER PI 2929~Lar . re, well, lieht prevate fam- 1 ORGAN ST., 3956—Large, newly furnished Dae or theese renteae a home ee ed 2d-story room, suitable “tor 2 -| BROADWAY, 12% S,—Nicely furnished rooms,} Tear: large yard, ai AWAY E, Vr Selgin: eo tleinen ; with first-class table hon rd: _ ‘bath, cheap. Preadway Hotel, | WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4570—Six-room! GEYER AV., 2640-—-Three-room flat; _ separale 1075. ial rooms; with board: modern ate furnished cellent meals; telephone: two gentlemen or hot and cold bath; . arteste, Rei ee ee ee ee ees ee ee eee ee fee ee Lanigan, 451 Easton Mame ee ith: adults’ ont: B18. s : + ladies employed. date; private family; reference; ‘phone ee coe ! m, with ness; decorated and newly furnished; ele-| comps: Mccann nyt elec meen ae poor Four * ; phe onde PINE BL... *“22-4Pleasant room, doo: gant rooms, bath. furnace heat, superb ta-}| WESTMINSTER PL., 5106—12-room house, fur- | @UBSO2 AV., sy Rous nished or unfurnished; reasonable to respon- dry; $21.50. Herrmann, Lar « i cut cad 8868—Nicely “furnished room, _easonable; vhone Victor 1715. 2. MORGAN ST., 4202—Beautiful front room ; sane OF OU 1932 hoard: rhene Lindell 2401 ble; prices moderate } } es rice Xie . sible parties. ULASGOW AV., 1406—Six large rooms large aes wr. 9x

, rs 5—S ~Y = LAFAYETTE AV., 2830-—-Room and board for MORG AN S8T., 5i75—Second-story front. so. Some cocking: hound optional; no other with board; southern family: 4 oe = pes ; WESTMINSTER PL... 3818—Large,

cee

. sé: Se ~ “ . . — "1 a ee cee ose plosly feraished lly; every conventence; reasonable. . l phone room, with furnace heat; hot bath cas, ex- widjer-\ convenient ts Mae ee ‘lines: everything up-to- etc.:

BL... — board: superior table; every ; ae : ble. en mee LAPAYBITD AV., 2625—(Comer Texas av); | MORGAN, Sr ee rance — —— aniline ian ront room, w rd: hot ard; . ho ace heat; conven f c furnished furnace teat. bath, €8¢) to Suburban, Page and Delmar’ cars; ra co + velhed Pleanyapegpiate ae coe artrate | WEST PINE BL.. 3860—Nice, large. first-floor) -. rn , erms we l- heated rooms! good table rd pr vate front room with or & ithonrt hoard Zs . , oc ‘ LAFAYETTE AV., 3130—Pleasant rooms, with San var SOE PORE I congenial family. (1) nee | Sinn ere SUBURBAN BOARD WILISON PL... 3422-4’ne block west of mer kitchen, ee a board, furnace, hot bath; Grand 1327: re M oy ogg ST 3311—-Nie Peg GaeRe 54 — . WEST PINE RBL., 3756—Large steam-hea ANP LP Unien av., seuth of Natural Bridge road; 25. Apply to P. T. ro nicely furnished _sonable. 23 ORGAN grt Pes 2 ES. icely furnished | sp. ANGE AV., 1325—Can accommodate con- room for two gentlemen or couple; £00 BOARD—In strictly privat e family. at Wel-| rent, Ll 7 haston av. fn ‘ieememesae € AW as ee ) ‘ ables a a soard reason- ple of day boarders; $3.50 per week. boa rd. : ster Groves; two silanten’ walk to Missourt | ) ‘f ‘ > : GOODFELLOW AYV., “TRA i fea : RB siutitisien LAW TON A ee 3503-—~ -Furnished rooms, “eecond i a A eo a, smal] roome. ‘ ‘ WE Ss r PINE me 29)9 Steam heat. ele tric Pac ifie Ry - all conventences. Ad. K Lu, ; peaut iful 3-R oom’ Brick. fiat: sood orc ie rent reasonable; | con ge re | furnished single | ®"4 third floors; board if wanted. ui ou .) ooo 7 = ST. ANGE AV., 1306--2 neatly furnished | Mizhts: bath, phone, ete.,, with excellent Post-Dispatch. i; tek” Gece etede enka Gniihenn: za a Sea vu aa keener aes . an; 4 " f foals crs ) {>} es ; “- ~ ) 4 ts; ar e : —— , if: : “f » - aim! 4 «:) . - - “~y ’ ‘ 4 ee asa: pac ae so large room; ex-| LAWTON AV., 292 . Excellent — board. Pony at feasonable rates aud board for 2 sired. ladies or gents oarc . cuisine rite rT, . BID t(Webster Groves) only $1€. VELSON & LANGALIER ns, lavadry, chandeliers, “Chine “Closets: i. ’ - ee _ emmeene ane Ww RST P INE RI...4252—Two fine dont le ro ms holee rooms and 1 ‘dad: furnace: lot water ala hestnut set. ehiidren honteyes rd. with firet-cias nae” it ool + su rrr or . "TT? r a. GRAND AV. 1902 “N.—-Moders. “flat of FOR REN | ” 4999 OLI\ K Ss | . rooma, 2d floor. P. eS Cavan

warm rooms; hot bath; ‘phone, piano: MORRISON AV., 1227——Room and board for} ST. VINCENT AV. 8014—-Furnished - fronting onthe h for t board at $60 and $® per mont or two “yr . ; y} ND BOARD Kirkwood: large room Rie M A Ww rk ™) Might room house. Apply at Walker's, 610 N. Grand ay¥ . with “board: own home; $4. : ; prefer ladies or gentlemen grt hag oan 9270 wiloe pleasant 1 room, So ladies at reasouabie rates, room and board: priv ate family. a with or w ou ar must be first. ICHOLSON PI -—Second-floor rooms; CS Yee amps =2 persons: select private bome. Ree menie o A dnl iJ er, 4i01---lar class; references. el} board suitable fi tosis ex: & LF VINCENT AV.. 2829—Room and beard. = ” Pe ctepaamrs von room = modern ees beard It desired “Pegs BPRING A’: se 8 DS roome:; bright nw st End: very desirable location; newly saa iaiacspeairnaitabieagpeimattadt spiceaateiiiinitiitiigeiies —PALDARA AA " wed ineertiona ) ni ri oe a PB ed OL SB <8T.. 3020—Tiree 1 — ve tine ee . | furnish a: ‘new management: steam. heat; re F T Wtd—At ce rr 6-roc . ; | : ’ ub a AT gg . 5% a yee reason- ndell 4] board, all home oo rl _ with board or light ‘Ta, filed SPRING AV., 721 8. (between Delmar and aced raten: phone Delma” 1042L. ae ee fat. St. Seuche bevel. Rooms pg ALL, ANTHUS woe frag sccm tal and bath, | HOGAN ST., 1000—New four-room , 4135—First-class board 7 faetice nw t ome ro Perr Pee N Morgan)—C an accommodate a vores, 2 ed i ~~ FLAT or HOUSE Wid. — Responsible PAS \ ¥ mI = ~ i = . ~- -- HUMPHREY ST.. 3650 (Tower “Grove . pane ac- | LINDALL: AV.. 8658—Man and wife . OLIVE ST.. 4221A—Nicely furnished rooms | __With board and room. 98 Plaza Hotel, 3127 Locust St. anlite Gesicve te ain sponsible FANN AV., 2015--Five-room fat, with hath, Hicights)—5 reoms, net, all er ype Panel hot-water for two nice basement rT ranter with board: steam aye reasonable. TE NTH st 1021 §.—-Young girl would like < on , aduits desire to rent modcern furnished farnace and gas fixtures. Inaquire within. mences, Apply s ay. Dn; reason- for rent, DOS | x work ) T.. 4279—Second-s i yi Si., z. Most popular teasite hotel in St. DLouls; It flat or house Ad. H 168. Post-Dia ’ ae: 3 : ee Eee LL 2408 ’ by Bh! OLIVE § tory front room. to have young lady to beard with her; pri- minutes’ Broadway; large, comfortable rooms; -} ARKANSAS AV., 2828—Five-room dat. bath, Vea + ‘ oA AY. Bn goo fat. 3 ro anit Board 4167—Desiradle front Toonis, couple or two gentlemen; first. ‘lass board. vate family. og i Sele _| single. en suite, with private bath. steam heat, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ~| dwundry, fixtures, etc. Apply Fox Bros Mfg. the be ater. every convenience; reasonable OLIVE ST., 4007—Caref lly attended rooms. THE HARTFORD. 2912 Washington av.; de-| electric light. gas. free baths; excellent eul- cons ale ane Bidcey. viailp .ctemmepnennennonlitenrlinteicsittianittinag a ; : w Gat, 4 re cinpeit; BL. b450—-N with excellent table; modern conveniences; sirable $d-floér rooms; steam heat; reason-| gine: phones; American plan, $7; double, $12: Ct ARK AY. 1220—3 aiiininn PP as rs 2 ARLINGTON AV., 18%1-Four large roomd, |_ bath; het and tar, a ; Newly furnished, ¢ clean. _moderate terms (1) able; board. (7)} $1.25 day. Annex, $5 and up; 5:30 dinners; Wood. 915 Cheatnut et git MMS Poin bath, laundry. gas grater, china choeet, sta- JEFFERSON i ay “RES tee steam-heated rooms, a first-class board: OLIVE ot 4608—-Room and board: aor %. rs “ee Runday, 12 to 2 3Oe. wtesteiciaa plan, 5Oc ap. é ae : tanary Werhste ud , re: newly re all con rd; re single, | THERESA AV., 92 20—Board. ront ,rooms, _ ae ohtevnianicke SPRUCE s*s 1324 — 1ll-room house, | RaACON ST 1000—Three-roum Gat. Aapl .* ot bat FAs, ee a i Stephen Peck & Co., 603 Commerctal Sly Bacon at. : or =, Kr NNERLY rat a and closet; only $15. Albert G, reasonable; ser Mada $40; ‘with lunch extra;') modern]. with board or without; Bs & |= and ileges. d heat; Page, eim sranad ani * ” LOCUST Sar seen eps and board: on OLIVE 8T.., “ 8670—Two doyely furnished ; _ Suburpan ¢ OS ESS St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch hidg. z ; ‘S) 1} RACON #T., ‘Tiik—New, detached dat, five] Chestnut at. everything new ca hot furnace, first-class | THOMAS ST., 2706-Furnished rooms; boa.d| readers every day thant has homes. TWENTY -SECOND ST. 824 5.—Three foome, | roomie and ha’ iv: ali Jatest pesmepergrsct ; “t month for two: Rn Pee TY doaired: convenient to Spring. Cass, Jet. | “First in everything.” first <ge f $12. Keeley R. E. Cw., m3 | Rha AV. sos Henutttal 5. t: wile | Narn flat sHWAY, 1015 Chestnut s (1) | vestibule, rh, original; $28: janice owner, 8, ah i excelien

Bm : rr wm gaa a case is Sea nal RE = vy

Page 43

SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEMBER 3, 1905 FLATS FOR RENT. 1 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETc, wro. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. niin FLATS FOR RENT. wae a tel puted? RAR ee mi : COTTAGE Wtd.—To re peers wil le. gentleman's | DESK ~— — tos KING'S Mix rooms, TH S8T., 1021 8.—Stable for horse; can rent a nice 8-room cot-| GLOVES AND: -CAP—For sale, ge » ETC. , a dyad 086A N.—Six rooms, renair to sult. Lib, Poa couple; rent about $10. rei new seal gloves and cap, cost $45, $15; 3) nd : bookeas AN A No. “1 fine dining room. outfit for sale: SOCREHOLD GOOD8—for sale, stoves, beds, and clean; eet service; open. THIRD in 1255 3—Two rooms, $8. Herr- — change for a 8 scart Rand Sap te | DESKS age. & long coat; oo limrary furniture, easy household goods. 1104 ne)—$35; beau tiful ‘modern THOMPSON AV., 8712—Three large rooms in Post-Dispatch give particulars. d. G 155, _for tents and paulins. 509 5. 4th s a v 4 top. and “standing: +4 Fg nae handsome new rugs (tloor sizes), brass oo ; GOODS—For sale, carioad oi “fat: “erneee. mas range; water! good condition; open; $15. P. t Madden & FLAT Wid. Baal ee GUNS, rifles and revolvers repaired. St. 33 Disk i hen dl (33) | Odd dressers, chiffoniers, dressing tables; Gari—Four wooms, bath, Fie; | TWELFTH ST... 2612 S.—Six-rogm Gat: 8l!) housekeeping, gas: must be fAret-clase: | “Las Bosc Dacnscm bartels, elegant, leather Bayard ae, Rew: cheap; leaving | Pitt sell separately also my very, low prices, | Ste Sale carpets, *s ' ’ , ¢ 10 ; es e mascus , ———£-_(3lA_ d ay. F will se ; P onveniences; open daily reasonable; 3 adults. Ad. G 141, Post- aaa on 30.80 Marlin rifle. Call 144 beu- "tar oe high-grade Watches, in all styles _ sacrifice. 615 Lacled plano, at a washstand, Tenvessee | "Fit _RN N SALVAGE AND AUCTIO _ newly decorated; Cass and Suburban cars. TWENIIETH SI. 1905K-1907-8 rooms, $12;| Dispatch." eee; gee am ont Bn -s ; . . F. Li siniatiarnmeeenmsaensancans , all other jewelry, for sale BASEBURNER—For = ay fiadlaat Home base- . Ma —3 for $12. 2w24 Fair ay. LD GOODS—For UGS AND ARPETS LABADIE AV., 8908-10—Beautiful new 4 and} jnqui came 5 room upper and lower fat, bath, laundry. pincers oa promises _—_ Tia Wee wean, | family. d.--Unfurnished room, lady; private | HEATER—For sale. Majestic bot weter pnd aywhere cist’ ie AG Gp. | barmer No. & ete. open; low rent. See the} “frst floor; B14. ROOMS Wid-—Uee a Post-Dispatch. - mews zood as Welt. 1206 oan _Co., 1708 Market st. (7) | BASEBU TRNER—For sale, Radiant Hi Home base-| ti $2.90; stove, $3; deena place bargain. a A a ne two furnished rooms in | —*' ———— ae TURKS, ood new; range, ’ “coyboard, LAGLEDE AV.. 4822A—S-room fat. $24, to veEEes res seer ag oy ats oo oe re housework, Ad. 8 116, P. ‘D. MAKER - ee and rclal. taste fer, de Cop Wergiaiten and lamps. arith aaik Wor sale, Radiant Home bow $2.75; p meg «Bing ts Tcttingwes , sry " (8) ROOM td.—Large, unfurnishe room; fur- se oct ag Geo. PB. ge 208 N it _190) | Diating, ue Bey ja} ‘burner, No, 0; almost new; $8. 1225 Walton. ve SEMOLL GOODS—Pror saie or exchange. tenant; — neighborhood ; — st. Phone Main 596—A232. d £28. t 1 nace heat: psd two “+ “eee in West End. contomes cheap iron beds ee furniture , |_ MISCELLANEOUS: FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE/ HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR r sace| sieves

carpets, rugs. furniture ap. ranges, left for storage; will sell at any 1406 Frenklin. (4)

We have about that. Rg accumulated

SoS BORE eee 4 06 N._* : ' ectro Dep sit.ag VERNON AV.. 46 BOA . AND 47114—Fine ~ pix: Ad. K 42, P ‘ost-Dispat MASSAGE MAUOHINES—Fer Ar > S: Mig. O0., 708-712 N, 224 BASEBU RNER—for sale. Radiant “5 __ snd bath; all ¢ conveniences ; ‘rent re yeanvne fence; janitor to run furnaces and for all west of 1. —Gent eman wants neat room] Shveton’s new electric vibrator; machines al-] ai kinds euabro Oidering; “t clas lessons in} stead av. j __ Post-Dispatch. I T° PCC TOE OTED CESSES CURSOS RO RET OLN AV., 8726A—Four good rooms, outside work free; just oy plas for ladies; Ad. G 80, P av; sleep night or day. most new and iu good condition; very cheap. _ 5114 Beil a erms reasonable. , a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, household fe also have abou soma estat aed 03t-Dispatch. BASEBLRNER—For sale, Brid 7 dozea : with bath; newly pa pered; ge class condl- $30, M. B. O’ Reilly R. Chestuut. Call 1214 Chemical Bldg. 1 | EVERY met PM ‘7 to 7 : Re a gage wet oe Be we & ‘Beach or furniture of 6 rooms, consisting of carpets, ental rugs, b $35. . A “ig eee tion; $20.' Rutledge Realty Co., 1005 Chest-| VISTA AV., 8482—6-room nts pe completed, f 6th soe Pines neo Within 20 blocks | NEW and second-hand billiard and pool ti-| brands, 0c; shears n; pocket knives, finest $827 Cottage. will guarantee.| rugs, curtains, bedding, gas ranges and heat- | $15, we con ant mve u money . agi. nut et. ERs. Oe: (8) anes. bath fixtures and screens _— ‘h sonable. Ad. * 86. Poe. Disp _ rea- bies, on and balls, ae Sa _ Mi, ser, 3s 8, coo stove. ow: “gecond- d-hand safes e, go-cart and child’s crib. springs and mattress. 5955 Horton pl. ard; Rn, or 2 p. m. week days: no deal- furnace, to ihre Al Es-—Overstoc th 1 ges chandeliers and frout shades; fu rooms; bath; fixtures: janitor service; | ROOMS Wtd.—One large or two small house. ey now. ya Stoumen Safe Co., 413 Wash- 1646 N. Garrison ay, (60) BEDS—For sale, four full-size and single tron ‘nial rent $23. downstairs; $22.50. Emanuel Weil, trus- keepi ITC : 22.5 ; ‘ ping, neatly furnished rooms, in quiet, ington av GUN, ETC.—For sale, d " ad - rYble- , . . enn MANCHESTER AV., 3% gel or of- __tee,_ 612 Security bldg. Pie 8) bi private family; west of Grand: ‘ sauniananie? SHOVELS—Fo sais, 95 @nmen XO. “O Gat. shor. new, $14; harge a. Poem wap seo ge beds, _complete; cheap. 65v66A Morgan st. Wor ‘SEHOLD “GOODS—-For sale. $275 house. Pr 8 5 in _ fice rooms, “suitable | for docto me eo ‘a AV. 61! af oe ‘pooms, on od references. Ad. F 56, Post- Dispatch, els: $4 per 5 Brana “218 Chestnut st. (8% > PPP scoegmancustagp-msmeanedpepiaigptgednemnattens —s ~ “ il - MORG AN ST ca Wale ag Seren room fiat, fine ot. Herrmann, 1127 _ Chestnut st. _ FURNISHED HOUSE— K \ [) 4 \ G WOO aE MAW’ i Ei.—tor sale, : $a range; reasonable. 4549 Page bl. Wardrobes, oak and lnu _ offices, F. R. Rosemana, v17 “Chestnut st. | HOUSE Wtd.— Delivered to any part of the city, $150 a| MOVING Pi - ng recipes “positivel reliable: three RANGE-—Must sell Home c ort range; Oak cent bi bed. +++ +00: tov bate A A MED . t Respectable young senate will | Joad and up JOHN MEYERS. , COTURE M AC HINE—F or ‘gale; ‘also for 1Uc, coin or stamps. J. E. Baker, 2563 cheap. 2208 Dodier st. ENter THDICH oe cece cence reeeneem BiORGAN Rt 4121A—Beantiful 6-room flat: | BROADW AY, 600 8.—OCorner saloon, “with | care for furnished home during w'nter while Pho . Edison home phone, slightly used. 1610 ‘Carr, North Market st., St. Louis. (1) hy ‘ im coal te Cook stoves; PUL UD sececerscescegens © ligh wheden rooms, if i ) hone C721. 2666 Lucas av. (62) ) RAM-E, BTC.—Fer sale, range, -b ‘hot-water Ranges: all k a ust Bt. desired. Herrmann, 1127 Chest- - Giatel Ss "ari no children; write imune- | ; MUFF AND BOA—For sale, a handsome Isa- BEDSTE EAD, ETC.--For sale, ~prass-trimmed attachments; counter, stools. 108 N. eg i / mace sot es Sass 4080 beautiful mows erm _I 187, Post- ~Diapatch. ara 'e 'e 'e bella fox muff and long boa, $10. Ad. L 85, iron bedstead, folding iron Ba oe _—_ __ Ewing av. ae . : CC Caer reere . ———— — H wood Hardwoo [ complete: new J. ijecred day = ye AY. AG ng rig & a petson gas -— avenirte Axturen. ecreens one agg en to po a pyr nee syed pd to 5 p. . oe on a ae oy ee Offi dq S Fi t $12. “ha "6 157, oh Steg oo oe O38 ages on rugs, in fine condition. RANGE—For sale. one large Home © Comfort A bie ce: m ern um nD ey upsta rs; , " sv . - , - . > ee ee Te 3 : So 8 46 ae. eee ce, = —_ sete Lai as 8 ane gy $45. W. E. ngulis, 1226 Olive & st. opposite Wellston poscofiice; the most desir- FLAT—Couple having new, nicely furnished Bough manne tore 1x ures ON LCE PURNITURE—For sale, @ cabinet CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, carpets, rugs, 3a st., Bab St. Louis, 1. FLAT—or sal sale, furnished ‘a | _..| able business location In West End: rent| flat. every modern convenience, would share | BOUsht and sold. 811 N. 7th st. C2019. (92) = and center desk. 321 Bank of Com-| Stoves and ranges: dressers, wardrobes, new | 1 1.¢, 1, Brussel 9x12, $4; have call Monday after 10 a, merce Bldg, or slightly used: cash or time, 3221 Olive.(s) | RUG—Por sale, Rrocges Sas. ~ et Channing av. NFRHASKA AV., 4108, 410834 AND 4105— only $40; Hat of four lar ith _ ¥ } : ge rooms above can same with couple wanting nice home; very shed 2" hot and cold water, laun- be had. Jobn §. Sidebotham, agent, 5971 | - reasonable. r? ays L 91, Post-Dispatch. | EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR, OVERCOAT—For sale. heavy overcoat, size 836;| CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, carpets, oak no use for it. SStlA Pinmey St; - FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, faxuliaat NINT TH 3 “9935 N.—8 fo $10; inquie neon A. ———_+—_—__- FOREST PARK BL., 4355—Furnished or um- Kise ChkU FROM So iV a Du. leather hunting boots, size 6. 4008SA Flad. Princess dresser, writing desk, library ta- RUGS—F or sale, 10 ee oe rugs. $8 $3.59 room flat. Apply 5091 Delmar bi. “on_ premises ae | hn ite Cs fabs sa ths its; ecepeces Cimon onan PED MARDWARE GTO B. Becatwes. | OVERCOAT, BIC Per woe, renee tee!) ev nae eee FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, : ee i 2 esinut s _ sity; 200 n { ): r - . NINTH ST., 1026 8.—Five rooms, 2d floor, |; : —_— | FR NISHED FLAT_O - St 7 on $1.50; also mackintosh, $1.50. 909 : call id — SIPFROARN—For sale, sideboard, cheap. >. Cail | %-Toom flat; piano; half cash, low to good tenants. Apply 1410 N. Broad- OOAL YARD, ENC.—Coul yard and large sb ye al % n account of leaving | 4 DIAMOND_ring for Christmas; we will sell ‘. 6th st., 2d floor. CARPETS—Will clean out 1000 yards Vel- Sund 4135 Pleasant st. _ly. 2814 Franklin av. way. suitable for wanutaeturing. Oall 119 Frank: Nehe. Seeks rent furnished © room | you one now and artange terms to =“ your OVERCOAT—For sale, overcoat, nearly new,| Vet, and Axminster, carpets; cut to aeoai . ETC.- FURNISHED 2 ee wer eae, - _jin ay. en eee RE 175. P DI ve oF aan : ‘ ’ 4718—Furnished flat of | ood will improve your complexion; ladies Ad. . Y or sale, c¢ onter, “wit or walnut dresser, eoal heater: wi'l sell cheav. 2018 Barrett FURNISHE D HOUSE—For «ale, farnished @ rooms, bath. furoace and al! convention es; | changes. Ad. G 180, Post-Dispatch. =e | Mites: |.* tracks. DESK ROOM— —Desk, phone, light, heat, jani- MORGAN ST., £576—Completely furnished 8- A SHORT CUT TO~ SUCCESS—Try “es S-time can't redeem it Ad G 48, Post-Dis- | DRESSER, ETC.—For sale, oal heater; wil sell cneat ODELL AV.. 5421A—Three-room fiat: sink, _tar; Lincoln Trust Bidg., 15 N. ith at. _ room flat, with all conveniences; price reas. ad in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results aiuost | — Cc . Cee bed, two sets of springs and mattress, 4303 | STOVE —Por sale, hard-coal stove, $6. ~ $327 , cheap, 6-room “ater: $10.50: block Tower Grove cars: | DESK ROOM—Ground floor; both phones; NEWSTEAD AV., 1017 (cor. of West Belle)— ‘tain for anything. Money refunded on | PEDESTALS, ETC.—For sale, lot of fron Evans av. ee ee ee Park av. _ ee pow te _keys 542). Zink & ©o., Agents, 15 N. 7th. _ Steuin heat; all conveniences, 1139 Pine at. Th ee-Toom furnished flat; light and clean; _uuused _Ansertions. (8) pedestals, round-top tables and National cash | FEATHER BED, ETC.—For sale, feather bed | STOV—For sale. cook stove, $3.50. 8624 FURNISHED FLAT—¥or ~- : bath. | SBn01. iw. vest photographs, genuine plat- register. Apply at 1729 Olive st., afier ®{| and three pillows; clean; call at Wm. Rich- North Market. m flat; complete; $27. ardson’s hardware store, 14 8. 6th st., Mon- | STOV Steed. OLIVE ST., | 3917—Six rooms and bath. $25. (1) | DESKROOM—With desk, telephone, type- | — ~~ OLIVE S8T.. 2916—2d and 384 floors; S writer. front oftice; reasonable. 709 Mer. ST. LOUIS AV., 4914—New and "completely | 1B 9 caapne: ee ee 88c doxen, Columbia) & m. is haths; 5. mod- Jaccard Bldg. furnished fiat of five rooms, with every u« | rear ane ze MWasbdington av. “ - _-—--e enter, pluinber, electrici t AULO-ZINE tor automowmies, gusoiines, oils. ie font. cases, racks and other _ neimting a. sip ae a fant Home stove for sale, chea > rent next door. a éation: $12. clan, ete.; good lo-} FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. paints, brughes. tarpentine. Consumers’ (41 __material; ete. very low. Ad. G 170, P.-D.|POLDING BED—For sale, fine oak mantel Walon oanlaeee av. Rellefontaine cars. e $50; $206. 5002 Lawton. _Co., 3935 Florissant av.; phone B1592. (G0) | RANGE. ETC.—From storage, hotel range. . folding bed, $25. Call Sunday, 3339 Mis-.| crpVip For sale, small heater, Buck “system; | FU TASTE FLAT—For «

sr OSAGE S8T., 3452—4 rooms, bath, laundry, FOR RENT OR me srehouse iro! , 909—F urnis ouse: cellar, coal shed, etc.; nice, clean place; rent purposes, 1 OR LEASE “rer warehouse arc ahi ; remaaee o + ail | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, large rubber-tired au- Hage J urns, dishwasher and dishes; bargain. | sour! av. oe good condition. 4412 rose. ape - new; dare tomobile, suitable for boy 5 to 12 yeurs; | $10 N. 7th st FURNITURE For sale, household furniture. | SrovE—For sale, heating stove. $2. 4803 fn Sine 4055 Olle an:

very reasonable. - Spige-? . j- wn ne FAGE BL.. 20G1—Fiat 6 rooms. second foot; | ot business district, “electrio tretent | “fame ‘house: seity ater’ granted welts: | Psycard aye eee ee a eee caine aie | BURMITUNE ree > IOV : pard av. range, tables, chairs, ete. Call 1114 Tyler FUR ‘RNITURE—For sale. elegant : gant bird’s-eye ma- | sTov = Wor sa'e. wood stove Wilson, in good F _ het and cold water; separate | laundry ; $25. elevator; merchandise can be easily Frisco Railroad, Be fare. sini aii wly furnished | BARGAINS—Smokeless shells, 0c box; sample | RiNG—For sale, diamond ring, reasonable | —Pl¢ bedroom suite; cheap. 4818 Labadie av. |" order. Apply 42834 Finney av. furnace, with int parm m —_————— TT x. 1 D 1 PAun hL., 3750—Five large, nright rovms, and quickly handled; favorable rental | 7; > bath, $20.’ Herrmann, 1127 © to good tenant. Ad. A 133. st-Dis- FURNISHED HOUSE—Handsomely furnished : =" PAGE ii Roshan ll2i Chestnut 6t. patch. 3. Post-Dis 10-room house, good location for boarders; orga Beton Geit'e sovoivers. $5; Laer price. Ad. K 62, Post-Dispatch. — FU aeeTU KE-—For — shgiaag 7 Ma dam-|Spove_For sale. ood heater. rf BL... 5058A—Blegant 5- gps ny GRAVOis AV. D0ib—icien eet ee Toca low rent. Ad. K 3, Post-Dispatch. (3) . N. he SHE our window; finest lot of sample razors, | “84 by fre: call today. 1802 N aY: or.!| used 2 weeks. 314 "Waverly ol. Webster. i PrRNISHED FLAT For sale, Rychlicki- Bros. 6660 Page, | _ ity; large show window; rent reasonable. | FURNISHPD HOUSE—Completely furnished | SaTHTUB—Want bathtub, eecondhand;| witi bent, beget ond, bamenide sieve fres fe ght "on ts STOVE—Tor sale, a large baseburner, in ver-} T-room fiat; Deth, steam Beet, ee PAGE BL., 4361—Nice upper flat, four HALL—Maplewood Hall, for lodge and danc atone of 7 rome A furnace; phone; = —— emall; in good er, and cheap. Ad. H lus pa Fe rasce, Manterd Teel Gy, ws N. tara cheap. “217 West Melle Sher ara pret, Tice. wal oe en ee — — —" ing pu s. 7314 M ' veniences; responsible party, reasonabie for Post-Dispatch. 6 = ee NR! RS Seo = ; . fi22 qerva ay or after 4 p. m. fad ge gt os Withee = a large hall the winter. Ad. L 140, Post-Dispatch. _ BATHTU B. ETC.—For sale, large porcelain TA ke three meee eee a ee. ee grok ‘aeains —— a aee. 5 Call 3200 | BTOVES—For sale. Radiant Home baseburn- | FURNISHED VLATFoe | Sale, PAGE BL... 5038A—Elegant 7-room fiat. suitable for dancing or roller skating rink, | PURNISHED HOUSE—Finely furnished 10 2i4-rim bathtub, one galvanized S00-1b. pres- TGA Poo a a ee ee 7 oo ee er. ‘No. 5123 Fiori wooo also superior ranze. newly furn dining room next parior: fine pe Apply Wim. Kepper, 217 8. 6tb st. (7) room Cabanne home, near Goodfellow av.; 3 sure aot water tank, copper lined flush tank, : FURNITURE—For sale, old colonial mahogany cheap. _ 512 wpa > for $150; tile bath; combination fixtures etc. Jer kg sap AV.. 106 N.—Large store. Kee- adults would board with party renting if de- china closet; good order. Wolff, 1205 Mor- SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, $40 paid-up course and rosewood; bronzes, china, ivory. 2123 | STOV E—For sale, Buck's hard coal stove; fine Ad. H 72. Post- epateh. _ Rychlicki _Bros., 5060 Page ee EK. Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. sired. Phone Bell Forest 2534. _ an st. of bookkeeping and business forms in Scran- | Washington ay. order; will exchange disc eat ‘5341 FURNISHED | FLAT—For_ sale . . : Om ~ Bar” ed = ton Correspondence School, at haf price; TRNITIT! ae. 3 NPR RE FE RE 8 Wells ay. ; “HOUSE—First-class furnished ATTERIES—For sale, new electric galvanic gah * FURNITURE-——For sale, mirror back ma- — m flat; very chea and fatadic batteries: latest improved; leay-| OF Will exchange for Remington typewriten Begeay, parior cabinet; 9x12 Brussels STOV] Lf ETC., Wtd/—Will Cece lncieting jano; ¢ rug. 4191 Delmar bl. ing for heating stove and folding bed. _on time, rT any time. A PAGE BL. 3511—Look at it; open; beau- wer a AV., 2306—Small store, plate-glass | FURNISHED tiful 4-room flat; only $17.50; all conven- front; city water: rent $15 per month. (7) house of een "ane Tos family; references. Ad. F 98, Post- Dis. natna Ew diitiniei = ie ea remap 2 ra — ty | SHADES—F sale, 25 shades, cheap; sizes} Fi cxNITURE—For gale: we furnish houses | -— gg age "one Fl RNISHED FLAT—For sale, 938A

ee eee

| rooms, ba f . 2 nine om Cabanne av.; private __ing city. 4608A Delmar bl. 8020 N. 234d sat. or jences. T. G. Watts Reality Co., 722 Ohest- | LACLEDE AV.. 2624—Nice sior ACLs ore, $20. Keeley — Se er ono A (7) R. E. Co., 1118 Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSE—WULI! let complete! BEDBUG BANISHEK, carpet and wallpaper hn PAGE rin ate We tbe cle ica of Mates | “AGRE et waren rose tatters emeh 4G | ppome. or nigel on oun parent "lod | fee iota tame, J, Baer, Si | 448 Mee ee ee ees eae eT teen ce AM tes | PEC eltat ott er’ Mand coals 68. “A00SA Sic-| bighway. @ rome, termed ats in the elty; plenty of lar rooms, or Ww paym 2 ‘ iene 3658 4 : ; : - = at; just the place for rt Nile at see Ged @isetria ae. ba Ma A water; rent $15 per month. Wd down: cont is $87.50: no agente, Ad. L 11,|_ North Market st., St. Louis, (1) aa, WGC os — . * | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, almost new; | —/ 2*T302 &Y: —yuee | rented pay rent; yours free: Lorne in comple eted: ready Dec. 1; LOCATION—Good location for butcher and| Post-Dispatch. BELTS—For saie, several good endless rubber —For sale, Ithaca 12-cange ham-j call Tuesday, Wedne sday or Thursday after- } STOV ES—For sale, cheap, hard-coal base-| sired Mr. Case Bell Forest 8543. rent oor, $27. vegetable market; good location for talior| HORTON PL.. 5955—Furnished house; Ca- threshing belts; extra heavy, 7-inch, 4-ply; meriess shotgun, new, $18. 5703 Cote Bill- noon, 2 to 4. 230 S. Newstead av. earner: also small gas heating stove. 4246A od nn ' rent fie $15 F Ciecteret oy yee aly Bi451. and pressing club, Corner Sutton and Hazel, banne; complete home; 3 bedrooms. parlor. 150 feet; $25. Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chest- Hante. comentepentiniguentininiiiiinin 4 PURME EE aie j Oliv es PU FURNISHED ) HOU {OU8E—Furni _ Main 4748. (7) _ Maplewood. dining room, kitchen, ees furnace, | _ nut st. (83) SHOTGUN—For gale, new L. C. Smith ham- spring UEe-ver sale, sideboard, table, bed STOV = ETC.—For sale, ~ good — heating stove, he le; for PALM ST., » oad fiat, 5 rooms, bath, | LOOUST ST., 815—Large room, 60x22, suitable | _?2%D: 6 months « or longer, $60, BEST place for paints, white lead, varoisbea oe dauvie: -barreled shotgun, cost $32; 4342 Delmar Dl. . range and furniture; must sell. Call today, Be Ae “ie (2) photographer or large office; call Monday, | PAGE BL., 4599--Nine-room house; everything — Western Paint Co., 814 moneneens: SHOWA SE Fry es a . en FURNITURE—For sale, dining-room set 1432 Franklin av. (9) d A 4556A—Elegant flats; LUCA: , o54—P — up- to-date; $85. corre ainpiibeiai i—For sale, arge showcase. a old . , etn * | STOVES- Fo. sale. 2 varlor soft coal stoves; rooms and bath; furnace, fixtuies and po a eet basineen of stable; geod. lo- PAGE BL., 4599—Modern 9-room house, re- BOOKCASE—$30 buys large, elegant walnut long: very cheap. Ad. @ 105, Post-Dls. board, round" table ieatae pee te hs Charter ons: slightly used; at one-third | ginale and Soi screens; $22. Alple & Hemmelmann RB. E.| GUGAS AV 1213 Stor “oO ception hall, new furnace, $65; owner leav- | oak boukcase; cost $6). 2708A Frank in. | SK ATES! SKATES! SKATES!—Sample skates, ! call Monday. 3514 Pestalozzi » ed chairs;} cost. 4852 Maffitt av. SENTRA: 25 _N. Com ; J e an ment, In- Pp ’ BOOKCASH—For sale, combination bookcase ‘““K. K.,"’ Johnson Hockey, Sweedo, Dono- . me estalozzl st. . 4 sal Ideal Jewel No. 14/7 g 2th. (4) | FURNITUR STOVE—For | sale, HOUSEHOLD “GooDs WANT hue Racers at half price; ‘boys, doh’t forget E—For sale, handsome bird's-eye hard coal base burner: double heater; ale Cc . Co 622 | hestnut st quire pipe | store, 712 N. 1 ing city. ae Sees Ne eS ee ; and writing desk ; cheap. 1026 Hickory. ey -". mapl bed the Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st., next e bedroom suit, oak dinl bargain. Call 4544A > teen ee ty : t ning room suit,| first-class condition; barg ABSOLUTELY best prices paid ‘0 —— .

PENN | or... 2007—Four “Tooms, hall, laundry, LU NCHROOM Com ee — - ————— . , _ plete, in city saloon, near | WESTMINSTER PL., 5106— Furnished | — ‘i at an all.conveniences, Key 2712 8. | “Postoftice; low rent. Ad. G 22, Post-Dis. -unfarnished 12-room house, for 6 months o PPination Dookcese — a. peg com-} to Hilts ee mahogan , hee a ee eee) ee “| iso, 4) SKIRT. ETC.—For sale, lady’s black skirt ive st. TABLE—For “gale, ‘one fine oak dining room score D neuen. 094 a Sth st. - MARKET 8T.. 521—Part i large store with longer. ? guin. Call 6217 Delmar bl. ‘iit darts and jacket, each $3.25; also other garments. FURNITURE—For gale ‘four-burner gas range, table, $9; good as new. | 6120 Minerva. — ¥ B 1369, Beaumont 43 a> PENROSE ST., 2024—Three rooms. firet floor;) fi == rson ’ he separate indo = a ee NN TNR peng an iciesieilaliie two rooms, second f floor; rent reasonable. Tkeee aT mats ae 4 _ (8) ae ; ee — | BRACELET—For sale, beautiful band bracelet: 42°") Finney good condition, bo. i 2 PESTALOAZI ST. S327 Modern amar te | peereeg P 1707-—Store; reduced rent. Herr: | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | soiia gold; call Monday. 8514 “Pestalozzi st. ST RIGH RFT LS BTC.wioe eale or exchange tary couch; A tron Sod: cot cua Stua FOR SALE A TOUR WAREHOUSE ALL — Tot 3. Seffers ae : Tooms:*a conven ences ee aren SOSA ee Prowse e_5uoenceeee_eee_eeGuoees e_5_eeeee_ee_leGeG—oeaes see eee GAMERA- For “sale, camera kodak N ivr ’ " 1 sbsed, 4 fo me ’ Finney av . * le pos a - ; % r +E ‘ pn . 4 3S A, bells, tool : j ‘hine. ia ae PESTALOZZI 8T., 2808—Six rooms, bathroom, TEdae ahover corals te ean | c 8 oak folding bed, $5; upright folding k sideboards, 85: y. Kinloch teiephone uiaai. 4k store. MIAMI ST.,_ 2746-3. 7th; large store for COTTAGE-—Three-room_ cottage, lot” 100x200; | CASH REGISTER—For | sale, new National ct Me ee by @ ag Roe bed, large mirror, $16; dresser, $3. Call | mantel folding beds, with woven. wire opting: bas furniture, | ° te fenak PESTALOZZI ST. * 8523—New, modern, 6-room butcher, baker or. druggis 2 blocks wy nga Groves Station; cash register. ©. P. Finley,- room 501, Tuy 2 f new $8: every civar store wants one; 4134 Easton av. 86.40; uprigat folding beds, with 18x44 French ALL eiNDS ot _ carpets, at flat, reduced to $85; opposite Grand entrance | MORGAN ST., 4000— ee a dscrel (— _$12._ A. Mittelberg, 900 Chestnut. . Saae . | 200 per cent profit; a mon*y maker. For par- FURNITURE—Por sale, hand-carved pabanany plateglass, $12.50; iron beds, $1.20; full-size vd Wolt, 2 3522 Poilve: pbose o CASH REGISTER—For sale, cheap, National tieunlars ad. F 9, Post-Dispatch. parlor suite, Savonieys velvet rugs, both new; | wood beds, worth $6, to close out, $2. 30; cook Bot | peemenen rear cost $150. 6230 Subdrban ay.; take Suburban | stoves, $6; heating stoves, $1.90; steel ranges, i) BTCA child's heap. Ad Tower Grove Park. Herrmann, 1127 Uhest- oorses; city ‘water; new alle P ; . ‘ _ gorses; y. 5) | COTTAGE—Four-room cottage, 1 acre ground; ze t S) plenty fruit. etc.; on Larper’s Hill, in Web- cush register, suitable for saloon or grocery. | o,, > ] lres it, chest 40. trous- Solmering, 812 8. 4th st. SUIT—For sale, dress suit, chest 40, trou: car to Bartmer ay. $12; 4-burner gas stoves, 18- inch oven, eH must he ¢ K a re - _ BiB... AE es * nut st. MORGAN &8T., 3308—Lar furn and ge brick stable, liv- NE a Oo ov ster Groves: rent $15 per month. A, Mittel- ee ee 9 7 ae] initiate PI INE ST., 2639—Flat ud 3 handsome, sunny oe ms above. . (1) | verg. 900 Chestnut st. TASH REGISTER—For sale, SE et waist 32 length. 2743 Rus et FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, furniture, | 6-piece parlor suit, $9.50; iron couches, I ges age it oe verd laundry; $11 month.. : (7) OLI\ nen. 4138—2 stall stable: call on | GOTTAGHS—Webdster Groves: two 3-room cot- register, as good as Moon’s Phar.,|~ a. 2 For sale, $75 Page -dress want: ag stoves and carpets; over $2000 worth of | fron davenports, $5. 65; hall trees, $3.50; can- BEFORE moving, ‘ee art) 5. Je RAYMOND AV.. 5182—6 rooms and bath, $60 BP ap tages, Trucadale and Farm avs.; cistern, | southeast corner 9th and. Pine. : sedtately. oY one te Dispate tech. stock; must be sold at any price. 1411 | seat chairs, 55¢c; arm rockers, $1. 20; Brussels | ‘on't want; postal. ton, ! N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut st *| OLIVE ST., 1512—Small store, good for shoe sheds, hen and out houses: lot 50x150; biock | CASH REGISTERS—For sale, second- a ee oe one - | _ a ae OF. (62) | carpets, $7; ingrain carpets, $4; ollcloth, Bs. a... a , _ repalr| shop. or locksmith. Suburban cars; panne each. Zink & o., hand Nationals, like new; cheap for StiT—For sale, one black cheviot coat suit, FURNITURE, ETO.—For gale, Golden Lion | Pet yard; wiudow shades, 10c; white granti BLST Let Pei paid for your housebot N. 7th 36 bust, coat %, length, silk lined and Hotel: going out of business: 100 comforts. bow] and pitcher, 50c for set; center een 3 na live st.: Dik _

’ RUSSPLL AV.. 4251A—Seven rooms: all : wid old OLIV ST.. 816—Convenient desk >} Agents, 15 N. it sh; or on time payments. e ° room; re ca Dd n St. Loui ™ con con venile ences; steam heating furnace; sonable price; both phones; elgar store. + GARRISON | ay. 1268 —Purniohed 8. 4 and 5- _ Cash Register Exchange, 1613 Pine hg ct in fancy braid, $10. S261A Me- 100 sheets and pillows; 50 dressers and Toe. ‘ fit. 1 ' R aR RED ee pe — OLIVE ST., 1214—Large store and room flats; steam heat, hot water; finest and | CASH REGISTERS—The cheapes __& wernon BY _____. } Washstands, stoves, ranges, carpets; every- | A complete restauran’ ou , large ice | FEATHER eae eiaiea tat thet ee hewn R. E. Co., 1118 Chestnut st it. a tant _— convenient home; reasonable: second- hand cash registers; Fully a oe svuir. ETC.—F ‘or sale, "gray “coat sult; bust on at halt cost. “023 Pine a « chest, tables, chairs, stoves, dishes, —— $3 to wr. d postal. 8. . mS Elegant 4 and 5-room ren Herr ; Py} HOUSE—6-room house for rent. James amd lavender. velvet hats: black silk’ gren- rooms nace Sit 7 RS Se ; "1 Oak dresser, cost chiffouler, cost $35, 4 ; “ furnaee; nicely Se “rye S-room flat; THIRD | ST. ‘Gases Ge ca gomalecion BURMENG MATERIALA“Por mt'® 250. ae CLOCK—For sale, large clock; artistic harp Mixed Wood for Wood Heater. bo finn cg cog a Se ae mW STERS : : | : SIDEBOARD Wtil.—A res i NDOAH AYV., 81°2—7-room - fiat, m d- TWiT ow brick buildings, northwest corner 17th and eculum, gan — sees mahogany cab- Maple, Sycamore and Eim cut for stoves, $6 ely OF on suite, at moderate prices, including Py, a iimaeosine = peaciccs — oT arp ¥ = 5 ees henten: ae she? Bt TWRLI TH ST er N.—(Rear); new sartl- Lucas av.: also large assortment of g.od net. Ad. F 119, Post-Dispatch, a cord, delivered. JOHN MEYERS, my upright piano; also my bandsome mod- POT cash pald for 906 Chestnut at. et 1M yee vl manure aaa. gen gr on material at oe yards. 4018-26 has OLOTHING—F or saie, two black skirts. ar _ Phone, C 721. 2666 Luce as av. (62) ern residence, with stable: lot 80x215; call ee BARC AINS p e er Wrecking C'o.: both white party dress, big size; reasonable. 51| Axminste ur 2 seeeeeeenens . ms and hath, Timmerman, 1018 Dillon st.. St. Louis. byes UL BYUUS Lian t—Mastic Rooting ered. Southers "boa Co., 815 5. 5 sae caly Sith $1 other goods. be gg > 9 es le. oP. 4 " Souyrua rug x6 sie ea C184. (14)} GRO. COUSINS TEA CO., 6th and Market, gain. S825 ‘Ton Vers ‘eo wee “| Ang, dozens of other bargains. a big rsen of Syracuse and Greenwood slotel china and

°5. Inquire Kollas & Brinkop, 11 A mand Oih st.. or write us for prices, camples, and ge gee roe Re » ® cian” tenes ae. SAPE—For sale 0 or r trade, de, Ia > a am. Se HOUSEHOLD aOnba pe, wagging horse. C AeNCwR Pr RUT @ blocks north of wart: WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES everywhere, ‘National see preeebuttives | gan et. ane) ee ey gold, ¢ de, cheap, chance ita man 4 | feceived 10 ‘canes ot. dropped. Dal bee . >. : nly er} ~ re rans Co SAFES—New and eecond- band; sold easy pay- St. Ferdinand. , ed 10 patterns month, Apply to W. i.” Baruard, 051 | GREENHOUSES Wta.—To rent or leare Rdwardeville, ig) | Cv a—cor sale, seal coat. sadle collar, ma fe & Lock Co., 1027 gen to order, 4 months ago; full 38 | ments. J. Baum Safe HOUSEHOLD Gi le, sideboard, Nottingham Curtains, Pout S. = 7A Ff REPAIRS > ¢ O; full 3S bust; $2.75. ‘Chestnut st. (62) dining table, rag oak Deron and wal- This week they go at We ther thi LAMent hue at, horses. In env ‘dit > v condition. A4, G 7A P.-1) tooling Co. 13ud par, epee falty, Exceigior Phe one 972 Delmar. HS. “ae : ‘best. ro. set; other things. Delmar . 1 1497. 7 horze- YOUR choice of six of the very t fireproof __nut ¢ 0 . S377 lmar. ae s TAINS pier ne — - ; SEA Sea reL Wd —Plote 6 its 1219 219 N.—Elexant new modern HOTEL Wd er | te rent or buy, in goo | Linuel COUNTER—For sale, one extra fine ; fe Pi combination lock stee] safes ua at your aD. ee YLD GOODS —Por sale. in “Tosa si Eee. BS BB soe sen gcnnte Fe | ' t t Bon all _country town, AG, G7, Post! ne ch ROOF ING—PUT ON YOUR o R ahoe lunch counter. 908 ue ét. OWN TAR E ROOF own prices; we will furnish you any one of from he seeping: vase nasgeneas REAL ‘a “ee a aN ape Naw fat. & rooms a° o STARLE Wa. bal aa stable or stallroom. at balf the C T } morn 4448 oy ; ener Pow ih . | price the roofers ch COUNTER, ETC.—-Por gale, one counter, two rge Pani ina Hon Pog F furnace, com ee ronth at Sreh aa me Seoute ie hot over | ‘Iwo and three-ply routing, ready to inp. with showeases for cigars. Cers Cigar Store, 115] jem. very mal, eT terme: a, vee HOU emg.__ 4068 Evans ov. __. Pits 8-00 e yen: $i7. Griffin Real’ Estate Go. : —— te ON. — feet. ANYBO. DY GAN P T DESK—For sale, roller-top desk, new. 1803 any orice write us today for particulars. table. goad haseburaer. m fe hg ne re BWiddA N- _.. | The sales of the Post-Dispatch in st Spring” ind Ooee - Soe or it SEeEe 25 roll-top and flat- jap Gel ks let eee, Roebuck 4 & Co, Coico ______. Ba HOUSFHOLD” GOODs—For gale, golden oak | window. THE Kol RE, 1117 iar ot. (02, ; oe ; . _ sks ti = = ¢ bed = new : gilden, oak 6A Beautiful fat, 4 Louls each day are greater than the ROOFING—-Material of every description; from storage; must be sold at once at very LACE ‘CURTAINS, PORTIERES. good oy S11GA aon Morganford a 9 AUCTION - bat 4 tures and t turkon ce. Ap.| Rumber of St. Louis homes, poo! reat rices of our Daros. | low prices. i017 Franklin av. (2) HOUSEHOLD Goons—For sole. one Ar’! Th 7, 1 aniels Roofing and | HESK, ETC.—For sale, typewriter desk. ACME Lace Curtain Cleaning © Co. ; i prices + del f Garland ¢oal base ' Ee | qvankite viv. c ; coatente” of 8° room reoms ee

1 Hynson, 920 Chestnut se. if . ag First in Everything.” Supply Co., 208 Walnut st. Bell Main 707;| stenographer’s chair, $x12 rug: room 60,| sonable; reliable work: (76) | Koken b de.. 716 Locust. 1660. 1442 N. Grand Ya gers ae

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Page 44

eg =, te x wn 4 ee ~ey »é, 46 £ : waa to assist to buy pate nt eiedlin ‘onan e 6 » sly ate WANTE ‘D—The care ot your horse for or winter: HORSB—For | sale, young “borse, for delivery oF AF LACUS Bliies—ror sale, Youn ca, uf @8; ne sug Cuuition., cheap i calhs Wenn j phe for U. S., rare chance to por eer 4- I AGE BOOK FREE. ae had espa - clothes to Gil- comfortable bare, eit Reger & P hon» Tew” Work, 340; wid give trial. wis ./ WE Hay .E *SRCORL HAND , = _ert 141 5 eth st third floor ae meut Co.. lult Chestnut mens wp.e making proposition; investigate thi This BOOK is the result of onr 20 years’ @x- rt; suits, overcuats, oo, trousers, care; only geutie 8lock val (7) ib #A, LAUDAUL, IN ‘i as URKWVER, AT...$200 00 | BIRDS—For sale, canary birds, cheap; An- | ENG INES See or Write os Sg nena “iia. Py, oe G a 1,0 we ‘S$ shop. 222 N ‘ar- perience and tells all about Patents. ites HORSES—For 6 sale, two reliable horses, 6 and CH i) Greasbuig rollers. German, and English sing: valve engines and boilers ane’ eae ee at av... open evenings, too trates 100 Mechanical Méveeseats aud cunt due t Ss Bl SINS CH ANC E: }2 per Gehl per anim. th Full History of all the Great Miney- -Mabing up; feutuers, 400. Visss Main vsti; | Main 206. ET : a | Tribune Siock Furw 7 yeara vid; cheap; sell at once. Svod Dirk- “OE Ercvee r A. _ers. U Brien, 3139 Thomas st. _ wood & Gainble Coa.. 715 No 24 ae. (ys) ggtnwongy hr oe spel Bintes ot ae : ‘ d isha o Vent That 2, Wihese@ if wi ; oT to ° e ntur a Siie aba pas thls thieres \ ‘t everyone. ’ FREE te lely Carr at. i r horse at rons 8) | WENT ui your J Hawun, Pattoovile sob Bt. COUPE : : e -XPERTS plaies UN bai bos Att douutain canaries EXVERTS and builders of ae anc gaso! ime en- be absolutes \

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allie aiiieed _MISCELLAN| EOUS WANTS

be shaded tse wt us and sireet Ufesece, uear city. Wiillaw eapy ore $1 Andrea! ieee Yori or iadies” and xeuls vant uiont, WIC. — - ALSO ~~ : n eas ere roilers ew Yorks ries. erec et " eet tien Sing oun oe Mrs. Miser. Gut Waiuul WANTED bdfes, baruene — wale, “aice gentle, Dusey Hk alts ES B AMGAIS Pi An aa hi. 1AND Ried Store. now 523 Franklin av ane inate ug eng. pty. x pr Pt ge * = A reas : S oe Tb, ‘= he . pte v4 Vv “St & BROCK. Patent Attorneys, POP PPL LALA LAL ALA I , KB * é rn a0) ine tn j ~d . . wae 5 “ ‘ co 3 s ‘ : x T ERMS | a DESIRE D. ral Pr It k ENS—For Sui le, pure w hite ‘and brown of all wakes for sale Sie bert Machine Co.. ; > Ls Pauls Vliet clal aZ. ney A’ 20 Broudwas, ‘New York. city. Cc. 215; Main 47v. 2d) | nw AAPL PAL LPL hefev. Seely wlon, nin leghorp roosters, fine birds 3519 BS. ¥th oat. 113 Cherokee st Phone Sidney 1016 (99) Robinson Co,. Los Angeles, Cal —— —~— ee —— oe stupas a ee BAKKE bLs Wd. —Empty apple barrels: best BROU uit 1M Wid.—To buy. & brougham for HUHRSE—For su.e, smal Dore . ‘ a ‘ ail ba 8 years; cash prices paid. SuS N, lah. bd Hoor, + (48) yne bourse; wiih or without ore) ae svuuld, gU0U sadder, LO te Fi bugsy or A ee TOMOBILES CHICK ENS— Fo: sale tw thorough “dey UKAR WHEELS aud gear cutting of al? kinds BUSINESS CHANCE—An A No. 3 up-to- Ad. K 22. iOst- y Ligwl Utsvery 13i5 Denman o. Al’ TOMOUBIL b—Eo1 sale, Toledo eee barred rock cockerels, Wy koff struia. veut H. G. Turiev. 214 Locust at ing of all kinds | date business man who has $2500 to in- |} - _BUSINESS WANTED. ers vest oesires 3 CTm a parthersnip ir es Pa ~ ——

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BUILiuK VWitd.--divt- water of steam cast- oh: aud coud! thom é J nN. I 1 . fw op GA It. radiation. Ad WW td ——M ust ve in guod order au HOSS, E t'U.—For deliver seats 4, almvst new, lice tise, cheap. 7302 N jroadway. ~ , . “Pust- Dispatch. pg Nag ha Ad Lube, lsu &. Breau- Wasvd, Wiad ae. | aie call’ kha - $1 vv. foly oR Grand license: must be sold; IULICKENS—For sale. thorouchbred “Plymouth ” ae - roe oy ton “24 Ug ie- Fe ase take stock | ns }ihg Cupo. ation BILLIARD GR “POOL | ROOM wie. ——To GASH REC’? CR Wed —Second-hand Na- Way. —— Bivauwuy. AL LOMOBILE—For sale, steam car, Whi Kock and Black \‘inorea te SP ls fur sale "eS 18's 10" 12") ta 1 that needs enlargis b@st of references vuy or rent good paying iil lard or poo) tional register restaurant. Ad. G HORSE Wid. —Qood “delivery horse; cheap. Ap- HORSES—Tlor gale, splendid carriage horse, 16 si anhope; good condition; cheap. 2600 oo @m excrapnpe. “bene Forest S33. : oH 2 ao ee ds, AE eae wah F N es. (toh ed _" requl, ed H A tau Post- +o eg must Le good location Ad. K #7, Post- bospute a aT pix Midgley & Buuer, llsjv N OO tee bands, a.s0 two Spleud.d driving bose, sei) ble st. ~ as Do YOUK bens pay? If il let us i@p yeu ; Ba yares = » Fost-iepeaich. oF RKG Ish ne WwW aw \ ti -" yon “eer ; . To. cheap; bave o TT al. SY Pea eee v l‘oultry Sucerss. Gest edifer illustra’ed and ; : bh Da Ne CHAN hd “ be hes) wide eae ‘hanic " work- sy make. Call or write, we , N. Broad- HOKSIS Wed. too ¥ eget Ee nae vy. eat soem Porte natigs tare. ube Pa. ae cnt ror sale, a fine 4-cvlinder printed pouliry wayazine ae enes [@iis coln pattern above are al uwew. 8 -band Mah iO Wah.ge Gian h oits and dein > ‘ig. watent pH Boe soy Sn wr wet - dl seated ure up au piliz Hu dies 3s, ETC. GER Tt oilne. wat setae - * amp sewer a Susibess Catal ded ctl Gb.. Os Servs 08 Gs eeu ‘otinee ee & eee tal: will call. W. Ww % Bt. 2 La wiou av WW ilo li lie, fas 15. de RATS i ae . i, set of ligt dvuubie WugoD ua. bess. tou.vdile ; _seuls 5: car good condition . “A ii] Lehist pen ~ i oil snle la tik 5 tri PULLS se. J ng ! j a por *7° . ] ie :* . gaa ’ " : es hg po de Se apreteny, a. = we A ORAe Oran ui IN or as iat *s ' . “ ult ative: Gry PIRKECLORY “Wtd. ~-1405 ae uls © ty HOUsE Wtu.—Te buy strung cars we CA — Missouri av. cs _ sell, for $500. Ad. Kk 137. Post- Vispat«h. Stal Bird store low) Alen powe two =a) hor a Oa or cv : * , aan rd ne bill, - arg od }Warus r ferences BE U SiN vESS Wtd — Wt buv established . ’ ° 4 . “9\s , ° . ade *% ‘ . ‘ os “ ° yaa = ‘ iw sit “2 "pea ) ay . : +; Directory; sta:e price. Ad. K i72, P.-D, any tMmerning Lelure a OO iUu.nk, ETC.—For sale. good horse. wpiinz Al gg MILF R—If you are thinking of bur'ng POUL PRY Fer sale, prize-winning young ot oa hag ee 22at boat, Giormepower en ary $-000 aruua.ly an epmaimaecama ry ‘a 46. "Font eet a COINS. upused posiase stamps, old guns and pha g r r horses ewer ~~ sel) sevataie. Cuil Sunday drop me @ postal; | will save you mover: Dlack Langshan cockerels,. 3723 Chonteau. . ne 8 We uts tras ahd box oot, Madison, Wis eae an = Sento ns wanicd; foreiyn money exchanged. | HORSES, ETC.. Wid.— fo bay Py wis Plone Linuell 3202 or 4001 Cuok av, — aD ona — hand. Edwin Loker, roow 40! | POL LTY—lor sale, seme very fue black | — — | BUSINESS CHANCE—Twe young men of ae oe fete, it —Ashes and email. grate St. mule DSlaiup aud Coin Cv... 115 N. llth and vehicles and Lai uesa. a &) HUusi—Four sale, wu geod) work haem heave OB, ll live 3 ae ith) Minorcas. A Fox, 2815 Arsenal st. ati AC INE RY F OR s ALE. this city who have pat: ented - ng jobs given prompt attention. DB pe as | Soenen 0 ‘ a. ssore ane tok See ce ee ~ Tso AUTONOSILE rannlan wears Bet Ko tice tc rT ee ment devi in the sited: maak _«&. Giant, 3654 Madison ast. DE- KS “Wid. .—Anie roller: top and ‘one “flut- lop | HORSES ETO.. Wta _One. two or ‘bree = vanla av. Ce pl te ey Pn var or chain-crive pe het sgh MMs oe and Walnut bis uz «dh PA gy A te t hn agl * ge pal 7 and ret we i moe ry me desire to meet partie win CASSEL THE rAILOR. ' . ; . ' vr Y :e@a 8 sus hie am axies. artillery wheels. steer ne ie. - ~ ~ soho . . su Valve ecligies Capita 2 pror @ same x U ’ era _ Ad. kK ate + oat epatee: : - a a the age ny Oh gre Sas te che.p | HORSE—For sale, stylish black mare, sult- Ajators. roller bentinzs. cape. ‘ POrLTRY —Fer ~ sale, thorough! nred barred | pumps, heaters. ete ie sel} outright +, ee ges - Pret melted sete urd *20: — irom slected, ied Rel Rae wii pictianae for "e ~ oor sy asp ‘em of quick fight mu es. aloe for ditving @hd waiking. 744 Coilius F_ Borbe n & Co.. 2100 N. Oth at. Pirmonth Rocks. covkerels aud pullets. 651% 1OHN RAMMING ty HINE ©O., gardens and parks: patent paper. open Lroadway, ts the reason. woh, fatares: ee, Clete, ot 45311 itech oud Uo. Brin: betes Sodas @& ville av., East St. Louis. AUTON OWILE Wtd.—I I cee be ill ecinieseiaabee we ®. Malin et. O8] rT ror _snepertion._2d_G_41¢; Post- Dis Usste weno Cleahed ami F eel ° . 212 Mavckli av, (Aud vr le, : 2 bile that is in falr conditi >| POULLRY-—F ale. two barred Rock 1 ul! ts nes: Se sia LSINESS CHANCE—Purnis! resiaui to ma! hang WAGON Witd.—To buy, low &: ° l4ia and Biudie. for use of sninc a few times this \ vile Tl: Prtester’s Park One thy ho sepower Su0-volt C. & Wo mueior, class coudition, will rent with large dining} GOAT smile. ite r am responsible and practival, wi 1y| POUVLTRY—For sale, silver Inced Wyan- | 0D¢ S-horsepower Otvol Western motor, one | 100m and Bitvhen to responsive par les tur at eae ae. ae a Se om , ; , eferson,

_ for small rovms, must be cheap. Ad ou Gerold, 133 N. 34 st.. Eust St. pis. ai eee ier cee 4 c 10 ' n t ‘ . , , *.4 ‘ eM ra) lothin shoves, Wik vur beorsee. mares 14 } ” ree. se.i.ugz oul Cuai gard. lut] Fiask oo. waves peive tor mente, old « giotbing. ¢ “"" fesh Maher aa'e stables, 1525 N. eres) lin’ av. BO OR AU T OMOBT JES day 3317 N. 9th sat. - “hs $ingoe : ong emg r agg, 3 Wise h coe ‘ sy 9 -~ bs YY Pagery +) : ar hile 4 AHtiie? { 1s ie ” j *tha) ; ‘ ‘ ‘ stilts oa { «fi ‘ soot +) ‘ “? Morgan st. . (dip | —— negara RR HORSES. ETC.—For sale, 6 borses anJ mares, | Gasoline storage tanks uf every description, | PUt LE RY—her sale. two owhite Leghor sain ps crtine ponies pe LO RO Pe aed, . at Grand C Fig + sold | Wititem wwnd band herete bougat and INVALID cH AIR wid ~To rent tnvall | ebasr. pn nn sultatle for all purpvers. etucery. mounte! with Western non-@vaporative ait. Fousters ae single hae — cy . We f , ’ - BI ~ j NESS —_ r 7 ae - } ' tsler 067 al vuu, or & Ad. or call at 69483 N. Manehesie: av. Diets ALE ON saea.sae oe rus 0d 0 1 es Cart st, measuring pumps. built to order by the West- | —&_covkerels. Selo Venter vena. __ Am. Eleetrie Mach. & Const. Co., cman of BS cee Paige oe ten 3 = business | ET RCTIN acral wendy . 7 = ba : : ») ¢ P : ’ ? j z ® rt > » » Sav ly = . . . temcur vr . De 4 "4 A = Bor TABLE Wtd.—Must be reasonable. mwules. draft. driving aud generat purpose | Howous, ETC—ror saie, large team wok fern Oil Pump Co., 2437 Kosciusko o., xt, | PO'' "! Y---For sate, white Plymouth Rock tdlo-l N. 10th S (YY beis. woolesaler. d siribai ' rs. ’. Cae i 4 shadowing lerchants’ Secret Service, “oes Handley, S211 Ridge. bourses waxons of al kinds dug ties atid horses; 4 Fea euge ner ness. 2 top delivery | Lous, Mo ; 0) cockerels good tirdis (Fishel strain’. single éid-2G IN. th St. Lae and o.here a, oat t ss + ‘ap. tailets, ae ton 2 oe a loca. ing: private ve . 5 > 6 ; igtt: a case iz, } 7 , > “*hitea » hy cocke 7. ary] ror or : ~ : , = oO. ai ese ai _ aaa : ia@,.iwas s&s, ice: owe eruL fur iE wa A 20-20. on repeating Larkess; you ean try borees before ad — Wig “eae ! able Wa nut ef, , THE on! y auto “tin the P iia o e ‘ . . ; > he 2 i , i, “+ ta ’ + » om. . > . . . js ‘ > &} ‘A @ ff 132, Post-Dispatch. RUGGIPS AND RUNABOUTS—8 leather HOKSES, ETC.—-For sale. bargain, team, work Louis will do: storing tn a modern | POi LTRY PAPER—A*2 pages. Elustrated, 25¢ | GRUENDLER MACHINE CO., BUSIN} ls CHANCE—I have fitted up a store | em ge hoon ali ape wuere daughter cam 3 J. , C ° trimmed top buggies, $35, 4 rubber-lire ruo or delivery mare; spring stake wagon, bar sieain-heated garage only *5 per monih per year, 4 months, *, Sample free; G4- $28 Main st.. St. Louis, Mo. (99 on Olive st.. udvertised and pusbed one of Gy. Dos aires ee on achool; pay cash,‘ AG. Fes, an kk popes eae ame abouts, $40; sample vebicles. ion & Man vess; sel) separate. 2543 Madison st. Deimar Garage, 4550 Delmar bi. a es —— eperindy . f al to yearly.) wtACHINERY, ETC.—For sale, 1 12x46 sored oath ae aor eel yr “0 a — G .-. rl TING te suisse 1} i : ; 2 sS , ite kiw st ‘ “4 . s srs since sul seTivers,; Oon ALohe, », ta atogue poul- ’ pat Pe ° ine r a . s "Tl 1e « Aw ; ng. electr ¢ my. Fe) © 118 ot. Opes ——— | HORSE, ETC.—For sale. large work horse, try booas free. Poultry Advocate, Syracuae. bgt a A were 2 gps ~ _— tropclis, want a man wuo cau bustle to take { all kinds of repairing done at short anaes reeching, $o Xic Alias piain eb tue kewal ugeney and continue the work: must a tricl will preve entire sutisfact.on. orice ist and full particulars, a»! rs ae met _— - bh l t Dil . psi dhy Quiney Stamp Co box 2 nines BUGGIES. ETC.—Basrgaine in storm buggies. $1.0. abd top Wagod, Cheap. Call luouay. A | S mi iy : are +¢ . , . BTETROPTICON Wid, -Want to biy stereopt! eurreys, park, grocer, vaker, ba cher, laun- _ 2214 Blait av. 5 U OrmoO ; C torage W TrE WYANDOTTES—Bargains in White op th gee Fe eon ‘ae - cneraan . aay “y “t veil ale a — New | enemas uae con machine for illustrated somgs. Ad dry, milk, peddier, carpenter and light cigar | ac. Por sale, horse, harvess, top | .BUSABUU TS SAGE POR eaLEg ING |) Wrandotte hens and pullets, cockerels and at the Laciede Laundry Co. 2318 tof York at price allowing be margin of prvat. | 9 piven pr sand. tecaren ad wn 126, t Dispaten. D advertising wagons; «iso truck spring nese wagon, asb waxon. Call 40 3S ad . Bu “— aS Pt for Gy ‘ea SALES. p covk ~bi.ds: standard bred. Lock Box 21, 9317 Texas av. o o, Post-Lispatcb. P give price and location. be 3s, Back ‘9 er, ign so yous, SB. Shuster. 1023-20 Wash st. (02) fa. besarte: EN LE u 3 A: GAN ‘ ore o to Ryan Bros., 811 N, 2 , Dy shnl . sus St. ole geal : new drophead; | or second-hand, g nancial World, 820 Schillet Blig., Obicago. pairer; work done reasonable: "Pr calls ets RING a Be gh atenee dew eit & Lo.. HORSE— For sale, cheap. Gall 3518 Semple. from country; team branded horses, suitable splendid waich dug 41 St. Ferd.nand. ail attachments: gvod order: reasonable. 415 1. Levee. (@») ¢ “i 3 N. 7th 11ORSE_or sale, govd horse, cheap, 4885] for express or delivery; stopping at grocery. | DUGS—For sule, genuine French and Maltese | —B*!! #Y- GR. ER ee WOODWORKING MACHINERY—For sale ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ever see a} Postal. __A._ Swenland, 4247 Prat te. / ; NG Sod senaising @iverwese, gold-plat. | —\- broadway. ee SOE ON toy povdies; cheap. ldl4 Advert av, SE\\ ING MACHINE--For sale, one trimmers] “49 %-drum Sander band and scroll saws, heh? aged SS e be -" ¢ Ou ex. | CPHOLSTERING. repatring, renovating: f PLA ETU.—For sale, horse. wagon and] HORSH, ETC.—For sale, one gentle buggy | bUGU—iur eule. a tie hindisi seicer, guar sewing mat ‘hine, No. 2 Singer. Call 460 * vo’ and 24° planers; mortisers, foot W i St. Li 4 ae Os Oe bor os $ up: mattresses, 750 up; Easton av. ower; double blind wirer, blind slat a. Se a (8) | «$i. 2783 Washington av. k , rs CALIFORNIA for lvc; beautiful illustra:ed | WE WANT TO eell {oy business. ¢ Call J. BR. watches, jewelry; cash for old goia ov | HOKSE, pa ae aed platinum, Doewuing, platers, 2o harness; must be god. 2701 I Lafuye.te av ic) horse, two rubber-tired storm bugziles, one cooeee., *© be it Druben; «ali ut Lapps iia ‘ t . can be seen yar, 3d and Morgan, SEWING MACHINE--For sidle. Wilcox & planer, slapers, single and double spindle, SW! sile, : : wagazine; standard 5Uc publication; variety saw with boring att.; aie Selifesaia ond Timberman & Co.,, Market st. {lORSE—-For sale. smull borse. cheap. 3421] English riding saddle; cheup; _ bar, 3d aR every morning until 9 o'clock at 1006 N. | DOGS—For sale. high-ubred, bvrokep pointer Giths uufomatic sewing machipe: good con- woodworker, ‘” ' ; dition; 325. 4875 Maryland ay. horizontal and vertical borers, lathes, emery ‘ oeencttinigat ’ povial Jan. 1, 6 mon trial WE CAN gel] your a quickly wi t =o and nickel plating in all its Eads, ranches ; rae old silverware a special - HORSE—For “gale, big “work “horse; will weigh Com: pton ay. dogs and puppies. CG. KF, Porter, Flat Rock. J : — = . Krause, 617 Vine st., second 1400 ibe; cheap. Call 1910 Blair av. HORSRES, ETC —Far sale, 10 head horses, — (vv) SE WING WACHINE—For sale. New erinders, ER SHOP—Swell Weat Bud; high-class fur td acy prousptiy , secured; highest refer-| and harness. 2015 8S. 13th st. 4 co th hey : | troug. healthy and active vou buy. Yor reid good. nees from prominent eammtaetarers: writ >, “1600 pounds. aud make them & »| will give splendid new leather @udd.e; snap. you buy. Jour credit is gue Me- : etric : . vs spall Handbook. Shepherd & Park. HORSE re eggs 18 Bioaie st _ all feed stores sell it. Ad. K 40, Post-Dispacch. 7 Clure, manager, Bell phone Malin S178. 3 | band, “fi O18 'N. = . Electric —_ stovks. Correspondents all large cities; ref- traue, 4 ciairs; rent $60 : fae ae Fat. Washingten, D. U. HORSE—For sale, a good b Call Sun- MARE, £TC.—For eale, one driving mare, har-| DQOGS—For sale, broken and unbroken sotters Pee 00. 2) | (92) | Machine Co s __-__ (99) | erences furnished on request. good ont er 6 terms. -MIssDU KI : day. 1003 Ann av., or 1085. Soulard st. | ess and buggy. 803 Filmore st. (7 dogs and bitches, unpedigreed but good. Riv. SEWING MACHINES sold. rented and re- DON’T ROW. Do TOU Pek gape to be indepentent of anyone, EN IO NOD te TYPEWRITERS. arge blind bay work horsé,|MARE—For sale. cheap, blind black mare.| erside Kennels, Flat Rock, Ind. (9) | Paired; parts and needles for all makes of aroline launch; !| jeddling: honorable and profitable bus “etned toh leanion, teem ee a ett itliagton: 5100 W est. Rta et 2137 De Soto ay is DUGS—For sale, genuiue fox terrier; — a ~ agg oe 617 _ 613 Frenklin av (92) furnish engine and full equipment for launches ged honorable ‘and. profitable business coal ca poe a-- “meen pthly ty pood "é u meme -/ lend automobiles: prices low. Call or write. anteed. Mur Mfg. Co., , Stamford, Conn. eS 1&4, sot tiknatath, — ate PPWRITERS, vent. 2 months for $5. St. r —For — horse, rubber- | MAR 2 hy ante, ‘mare, 6 years old; brench toy e; cheap. Inguire 4151 a oe L Typewriter bxwchauge, 510 Viive — Mice bane.) = Kettler, ‘1517 Hebert. weight 1250 Ww. oise19 ny ae. av. 4 louisiana ay, CME Ly x @ Wild OX =, GIRS gh 4 on pl ae ty eer H. wi PPERT. nto SN. tith = Be REST AU R AN _ or > a rrotitat le f ioe bos 4606 er eee give make and HORSES—For s8a'e, work horse. $30; two} MAiit hi''.—Por sa.e; $05 buys gray ms at, DOG—Setter, well broke, will retrieve, 2 from $3 to $15: atl ate ot of aoe ce ae SINNING GASOLINE ENGINES, rant, 812-S14 N. 6th st. : daily ae ae pai oe E BUSINESS--For sale, Bleycle, tack: amall horses, lie ht de’ ivery £95. 1°20 Cass Goubie peddler wagon, harness. 1:06 th at old; will sell or trade; cash price waired for $i. H. Minwes, 1525-8. — Marine and Stationary, $200: privilege to Pw od. an active part io oe and electric business; answer XPEW iTER—For sale, iate mouel Under- HORSES, ETO. For sale, Maree horses and @ MARE—For ‘sale, bargain; $60; fast ‘pits Taal 7 bmg me. M. J. Lockard, Box 116. way. Kinloch B3ot, Sidney So. #2 GENERAL MACHINE. REPAIKING, the maingement, to take charge of the yn Dis ae ONS; take beat offer. -Ad. G x wend; ¢ cheap; call any time at 410 N. 9th| pony, 200 Soulard st. ware; better than 3 minutes; for busiuess. | Ko js “age os ? eins eee yt tan Ba agg oe Wark” ogee +“ the Mg pe b. “ bala parehes- | —— ee * @t. iour, (ov) 3231 's, 7th st. rT O a e, “Ck male pec greed ‘coc ker xperimental anc oveltr or ng; price "O00 ; u cas aiance €as \ Raita rent, coun os Ag eae sale, Wo. 7 Blick- HURSES—For sa ale. 8 et mat 2 MARE, ETC.—Private party, leaving city, will spaniel; most intelligent and interestiug BICYCLES. CHAS. SINNING MACHINE WORKS, _terms. For particulars see F. Clifton. is) w Sischreieh “aon edie’ Go ae loots; 2 ’ oO . RPP PPP LP PP PP PLL LLLP = 9 “or Boe in nglngatmabled sactifice a splendid mare, suitab ce, = Mg iy ott ee TON CLD ~~ Tyler 151. 242 Dickson st. (99) OUR BUSINESS IS ay PROMOTE, oom house wad other ousbuildings; rankiin CLCLE—For sale Laclede bycicle, fine | —--- —-------—— — —— ——————— | Incorporate and finance corporations. We cation, Apply to Fred Pagel, bauly Mo ot Me "D. Bos 1 ee HORSE F or sale, an arate B svss 1¢ bao AU pose also trap, saddle and harness, 661 a 33 ’ , FERRETS—For jeale. terrets: rabbt and ra condition, with new coaster brake; $lu. are especially interested in securities of telephone companies, electric Heht and | BOARDING HOUSE—For gale, sweii West ona R ER—For sale, commercial : : 5. Kitchel —— : t inate . Monday. 302 N. Grand TIORSE For he. ace hts worse. ¢ : exterminators; gyaranieed to k.il rats, pho i y: 2 rand av. le typewriter, used one month; Coal Co. Maplewood, Mo. cs MAKE —For sale, pe age Me ose page bigh; Grand | 153. 6605 Mancuester or ti36 Wes. | —— we ————————— 21S ness power companies; electric and steam rail- boarding house os Ps 7 business; ean e 6 c @€ehban's stable, Perk av BOATS. athe "oe chran Gormnenéae ae form terms reasonable. Om _ Post- -Dis ‘ Os , licate ih 162, Post-Dispatch. —s HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse, harness, wa lith and Clark av. Tirew a rea—ror sale, wide > Cmith typerit- and storm bugev: cheap. 1801 O' Fallon. ° seitiiehinaetaniet u __ HOU NDS—For sale, two rabbit hounds, chea PPP PPP PLL PPP PPI . _@f, with tabulator; 3 months old. Ad. K. hae —¥or gale, running horse, B years MARE, ETC.—fFor sale, big work mare, $45; Cuil at 2504 _Bernays av., city. v- BOATS—For sale. new and second-hand Oepethalittes eg 7 ye he gy Behn ehiarns assumed. BOARDING HOU SE—14 rooms; — So Ja- “187. Post-Dispaten. Se yo19 No 13th st., or 1100 Pine. good work mule, $50; 3 delivery mares. 2725 | THOUNDS—For ale, two fine thoroughbred| POWer boats, rowboats, houseboats and | __-| Kemper Bids. Kansas Cite, Me” "| BRAbie OO ake ee ee et ‘Pyrewnrren ror sale, nearly new No. 6) HoRae— ay “wie yours, i io, “S black and tau fox and rabbit hounds; both] hart nna wheel $50. agent tor Hill. a : SKATING—If you can secure building | BOARDING HO a ee sap igton typewriter; cheap. Ad. G@ 142, cheap. 1901 S. Broadway. MULES—For sale, big team of work mules. males; cheap: call today. Edwin Baisch, peed nage pet iggsctnte lhe bee _ BIISINESS CHANCES. suitable for roller skating do so euich: ine bewse, ? at ‘E—For sale, Al | teh, HORSE S—For sale. two “good delivery horses 220 Mound st. _ 4211 Bingham | av. eae | inane oubie set harness, at your own price. 65s | PLIYPIES—For sale, very smal] toy black-ani- | ~ om — aetna ; . , 657.8. Grand av. , ee ee ee ee ; egg i sees ua — stocks or bonds for sais, offer them thro: bai er av. R R ba wing t tn sail I typewriters, address HORSEFor, sale, Family horse; apply Mon- | se 4 ~ 254 PL Sg ag ~~ bull terries. | #1 “each; | LATHE Witd.—Swing, 6 to 10 Inches. W. la A. ~ savage me to investors. Georre u *Kello o- i Py nate 233—F ' i " M4 N ‘ome t aise agg he St) am TC F: hir oh tiff wagon 5] Peau aaah to and a vast Park av. joes “am Carl, 3166 Morganiord rd. BUSINESS CHANCKE—Free lots to advertise 845 Ellicott Square, Buffalo. =o (6) office, daing bin’ tial ns, emaoy aga “prone d ae ye wie ge es, NOosA cuewy SY, oe set wanon. Call at 3325 N. 21st st. eee PUPS—For sale, ~ pedigreed white bull terr er ; FOR 2 SALE. Lay % Long Island subu:bun Lomesites; send stamp | THIS beats New Jersey. Charters cheap for a young wian who des res i =. aie, ch alee baer aetess: to cosh buss | HOUSE. HTC. —For sale. horse, harness. PONY—For sale, gaited pony, good con-| fox terrier crack pups, $3 and up. 1908 leit. | a wenn see a ag d; title pertegt, Owner, 105} mining, milling. | manufacturiug. rallroais or | SEeee, el Oa oan eerie : « cas uy- - .~btor sai } ‘ard ° ’ % , i Teer oe i a rind vursi ; 4 " / ’ 4241A Cozens, bet. 10 dition; cheap. 4650 Maffitt av. ,| PUPS—For sale. genuine white toy French ABSULUTELY best pl place for buylug, sell —- = ge Roa Wenge free. OP aiiiy ines rence. torn eA rover & acer Se of ux tee t et. and 12 Sunday 3 PONY, KIC.—For sale, strong po poodle pupp.es: also genuine water ~ amel| ‘Me Sud exchanging wacainery, Schoellloru- Bi SEN ba CLiANOE—Ojtion trading In wheat} Sceretary of State, H Gy hes ssistant | BUSINESSES of all Kinds for vale ° —- — —=9 - ‘ & pony and draft aie ‘ Saco te 34 Alvrecht Maciuiue s fully described in our book, Facis and Fig- | — xe ur D FA R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Marke PSE K l lar h hor a: borse; call Sunday. 1810 N. 18th. __pupp! ies: bets of all kins, 151 Franklin. li Lo., 410 N. Main at., t. ’ - . — ’ t st. “Oliver and No. 4 Underwood for | WORSE--Mor sale, large bay horse, sound; sheicns 7 pee ee Lous, Mo. (vd) ures; seud for it. Osborn Grain Co., Mib- THE TOLEDO MOLDING CO., BUSINESS — F “ie ; 1 Post- Dispatch, ood for delivery; dirt cheap; $60. 4117|PONY—For sae, fime eaddie pony, larze sive; | RABBITS, ETC.. Wtd.—Rabbi:s, pigeons. ca- neapolis, Miun TOLEDO, 7 or sale, Bat inter = oe “lad av. make your owr price; bave no use for him. nories, for mandolin and violln. Ad. Roi! - ALTERNATING and direct current motors for —— ™ — Oving 10 the princinval at rekbal: Jers of this manuiacturing business that wiil (7) 023 N. 20th st. (7) sp or rent. PAN ELECTRIC CO., 1i7-llvu| BUSLNESS CHANCE—Reai estate broker- | company having retired from active business investigation, 907 8. 22d at. torhes ot., agente fot O: & 0. motes Aan, =SE0i See S! Sra RE) See interest: Sere tae aan de-ided to offer it for sale. Tis is | BUSINESS—For sale, prosperous business ib & : ests; 1 snap fa uu y to step into an estabtished raliread town; or will exchauge itor

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typewri é ers. McLaugblin's Typewrite: Kxuchange, 715 covered wagon, $65.

Oliver, Underwood | _*'#" 4 -saateintahania phim it 3 : ’ . ’ oi: = - Sii . fei ' ‘ > > A I’ 'rriemlar ’ rt : . pibeueine es Bodin Pust-Lispateh. . BUSINESS CHANCK—ie.stuital riccts bes [NEW TRADE-MARK LAW. COPYRIGHTS, | CAS EATER SHOP—For sale. a West Bad caipenter sbop. reasonable; sickness reae@® ‘i weeiepatch. karat stove. ~o. _ 45M Morgan st. Delmar 936L. Trice uhemsien ih :. reeds” ote : f =e ' ; TOkMe For sale, one horse, $4: bargy'n: St ~ “ cathaens corner 19:b pos edeomci i oe Bn. nearly) aew. ©, C. Harris, jlo N. 2d st Beenarer ATE “Christmas ‘presents “tor all: eeuson over. Standard Battling Co.. Ann SSO, GO! ———— and Chestnut. > oer” BRR Mekal ere: te. 2. eg DOlLERS—For saie. one S5-lhursepower port: , monda and watches on terms arrang: d to awl MeNatlr. VFHic LF S..-For sale. one ball- bearing wire DIiAWONDS Wid.—For esle or exchange. One able holler rt BP oes ep" CE pe: ae t faru) invention uow beiorve the wuvle. Rive "tc, l'atente«a advertised free in Worlds it or write for our catalogue; 1000) F7HRV13. BTC.—For sale, 12 reliable h | wheel stanhope., one fine Columtus cutunder Noviyle, four aimost new Sanith Vreniier Lae ce ee ee ee ee yO. Kotidsue Value, even Liade Srv 10 8.0. | crogtess, Sample copv free. for selling. ie Evans. 8; daily il 6: : inet t ile horsew; e-har typewriters, sual fre and buixiar proof iWetlar bower; can be seen at Lacalaud, Me GA), brank S.uart, Caariton, Je. CIGARS, ETC.— i i pate one; opeu da unt u Pp. m.; manee, $10 up; blg term, $60; ponies, $13 surrey, one One on se delivery wagon, at nate: want di d Creve Coeur Leake electric to i iow . ETO.—For sale. cigar. eo eclionery emerosase and Saturdays unt!l 10 p. m to $20. 1210 N. Jefferson lene than cost. Deeds & Manley, 121 § Sere WAGS Chee. Oe ere & he D a ee ee ee BiSINESS CHANCE—Old-establisbed com. EV ANS , WILKENS & CO., sid pews braneu; papers more than ras & .» 2d floor, Carieton Biag Rr ‘eS Fo al tw " _ Tth st.. opposite Elm st. . ; Sutee, sa what weve you? Ad. K 165. PD. | _ mee Clay. ou, Mo. , puny oeeds secretacy; pOsilivn lo invest “ : 2 ren’: 2 lL.viug reoum, terme casa. Olive yo (5) se - eo "ge and one Sy. wil wed uh WAGON--For gale, good, light one-borse FU EXCHANGE—Paper banging and paini-| BRASS, Vrouse and aluminum castings, pat SN; ROW Suldsy ahd U.vulends (0 ii) gin w 8 PRE FE .. w ASTING TE . . oe ae a see HAVE yo'} A Posifiox* — nh ae . need the room 223 N. Sarah a wagan. 2.7 Llafayet.e. stake rj Pigg: ol Gatch. What bave you? terms, ee, ad eiperlmental work, brass eed Amiermanb Healiy e., ove Celis) TON, __D. c. fm Res YARD—For sale, oy a e, one.- 1OrKe ~ eOvered ‘spring outnt adies’ ofr xv nuts clothine, ’ r he j . a s outch. : aS pal ’ ee round trp to Old Mexico: ex (A°NE EC TION RY] ber wale. e. mie ‘tiokery, reasoua'le. aDL 4 TORSMS, ET cee. twee oe Tae. | , wagon, Sv. Bu52 Lee av : a or What have you gel ? Ad. BK *NGIN e tc or sale. 5-horse power vertical , \ A’ t—Carpet eientiins on K De Pee hoes men underetan ling organizing loe,l foys: ie lboea ha $35. be @uce muatalyy low’ ay. . ay- “ Atn INH For axle. top wien: $20. i174 ON pao bo} fae Wtd.—Exchange genuine sealskin | luiliaiic sieum e) qe, prac twally uew, . bis: — . : fur aie: «ie " a i s “ “ALPS, - ‘ oun s hs ageey towne preferred. taht SLU: Pex tad, aoty Pus. on : ; | buon Wa. te collarette coat, gg never wou; will ex- 4417 Cote Brilllanie av. Wathy, EaAcey lets Laan ia tas Addresa, Wih reference OwJ.s BR TIONEARY) elgare babers. lou ; HORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse, harness " . Au. = oe . 4h; Olney’ iulecests our 4 . , HE IL aM : iiena patie eoths "lee i erone, BAR AND ‘OTHER FIX. 1 ese wagon, | delivery horse; selling | WACON—For sale, stake wagon, trock springs, a. oe ee, Shee G1, Pw. | EXGINE- For sale. one t0-horsepower Falt 1 Oo t meee Bu tik ILLINot FE XIC "AN pe PP ER CO., helions: pretined, eeniral lecacou; 815 ie wit; _TURES. ~ Yet. ¥3 ; with top and curtains; xood as new. NGS ri » Xp ht AP it \\ s bce. hn: 3a) N ah, Mh, } butks \Miorse LusOijplic ehgine ai ad ne bape : j : “ ‘ - ‘ Wat ; ‘ ; pe ined 1a] Hit. > trap | eg we ag oe = Pag uxcuta a SEER ic. ids, ~ ee ‘ vluli -r. . field glasses or fo lug re Sisvu0 New Alsia eutubg t ‘bine nr) N Br Iway ‘yf J o ne LANCE Twenty men who — ee Ae a ’ mratcn, hae es e . (N) wng wachbine, 2507 N. Vad Way. ‘ Koo ae ’ ‘ > ’ wets Yh ‘ — an KE. —Kor me. ‘large c are se ns ig ey ance: pod sa ng Wie gray | ETC For ale. pf is land pl. NG te ees a : ’ aN € 200 to ins st in aA proposition BLI > LD OOK ON I A v E NTS CONT EONS tY¥—Fer «ae, confetonery, fo oes ‘ = » ca haree an ieee Ultable for wary | Ww \ 7 ON. K Fi a piano and furnity ne | Zo * : ee INGINE—For sale. —_ bot ~ OW F gas bs t will earn them 25 per cen: Ri wi 4 : a 2 aj loen ft fe. reason for sell otoer Av. Vharmacy, Unicon av. an. hauling 1626 Wash. 4 waren. horses, trucks and harness. 4145 gov nem = tid.-—-W ALL ee ree ile 4 oy i wW. L.. Im. Z. - references exchanged Ad. K 122 ane - What w& : Vs o iter 7 - lar.ain: $150: terma "he ault % : mF Tumtou uv. about for upright plawo, OF Sed cuecap. laal Jules st. Dp tch. ; ~"* | GPo-es, Pe Onis seevived er fee © tarned. Gen, ie we — ~ : ioxrees. ‘ETC. —For sale. “Soantes. alti goal wagon: seo’ — typ. i TE ay ti Be w pple gem mo ape te ae : a 10 ot., ceur. ae es rs Fie 4 cs eens ae ye = ae ins fies ann es ae wee ees = a a vashon & (o.. 9°S F st... Washisgion. D.C rn L. 141, Post Dispaty b. ng. wail 21.40 wounter cases; bakery, grocers, lie st. Pe ‘| and delivers wee ms for all purn en 8 © ANGE OK STOLE Wtd.—Exchange up/to power engine ai no. .er of A.lis ‘ two-thirds Iintere t fn "- nighiv profit- y EL Ox PO; T . CONF “CTIONT RY~At rrl mip ar Seer; a ctores, iceboxes. ice cream cab- HORSE —For sale, good oie Tse. °. «ult: ble ; ye ee ee: en wk Sakon hanzeJl. Youn date cvil nder talkine machine for .oi) ratty ture: Ursi-c.as8 rider. Kkose.s & iC... © able and pro -perou: manu” tur te A L CAN DS beg Fe bha‘ance @n9y: making tiv og + 65 corporation; @ rare chance for rirh* | Prirt- ta. Det #@ be eres Olas 3 ast: A REALTY Ci CO, 10 N. ie

- knee were =o ea —

ra” Selig Bee wie. ; gO eae y e

ee ee eee

EE a

Pi crates ° ome Tee es) : pe ES FS RE 2 Pat. ne meanest ; aap pier Sage Poans = amas ni 2 Se 43 =f

nets; off. uM OF , " oe nag" sy pew work to order... «1, rm buggy or light delivery, §25. _or cook Btove. 4'64 Faston. _ ae hice reb + hove. bos) N Broadway. Kinloes | t. ¥ sie ice aan Feral oo ba’ ein, spring wiake | STOVE Wr. —To exchange oak heistea4, ENGINES, _ parts Ld. J 194, Po-t-Dis, (1) laveloped.. 2% joven: best work; mall order (wp ) —Fer arle. wavon, pistform pring ena’ and jee ware, springs and mattress or iron davenport. for 1 4-valve Russel] automa ic, 14x20. BLSINEAS Ci. ANUKE—omse.viuve invest FECeIse prompt ge we Orn, REFER Vinal nee HORSK, ETC.—For enle. horse; tust traveler; enen spring waoon, fer delivers wa-on heating stove, el.her coal or wood. Ad. G 2 Arminvgtou-Sims eu.omatics, 14x14. Ob Dr cent ats: Mor cuge bonds with ) ¢ , STS Olen at, 48 78 18 *, 1.220. cel ; j

ie ra ar- oe rupsbout and harness, any price, 1711 etiff coal wagon Q@nd phaeton. 1504 § Tin. 170, Doat-Dispateh. end mea 5 AD each tHt Me ~ => Wenh an. a Sturdevant automat.c. Lk. aie or ok od By An tm er , iexas 1 YT Ma.t esloon ® t- Disratch, a eae * KX¢ "He ‘i GE=~W Wi exciamve my §: uO hoo eee iatic, 14x . . > om : aneou *. care 3 ree ” ; * fixture. — mQase. Se | gale, horse, and veddl + Neer. bake. bovcher “a geet erm emit ges olern gwel a ,. tor t ats: buy ” s , pwiatics. pers ate | son en - rust and Savages Bank, recisiracs ea Be OVTRY Per sh ® % r be 7 ° gme i : Lk “A * - ihe . sei | — . ' "ay BB av. $447 milk peddle re h. A t-" | ; ESTE RN RLECTRIC 6 with Westers | R°StNESS CHANCE--Lits tiem ance polic es IN Tf RICATE 4 LRND Aa foun’ ain J 3 tac, * UN ‘1 r ' 4" Flectiic ae eiaio put ea ed in zcess - Com yrs ys au’ s u! o.6¢ ' * P . heal.

ies 48

SATO pinta ta mh oa Avertiain en RSF. For sale. horse. harness and ppiavee. ” ¢. 2 fine end ten wagon« eu cabinet for large trunk, or sell for $5. etile gen : er inoats a. debe Ol Laake of tert a} 1 i:x30 sl de-valve engine. ‘mg ‘ . iN THE preminm. kin ef pelics, W WW. Lwnkiln PFCOS VALLEY e 9 Erste ive. ante Bt oot a4 ing wagon, good as vew; chenp, | _Jnhr Tiron Os st @ | Call 43u7 N. Quta st. | | - . — Ff w WEELS--Vor enle. 10 net ~ — 2 Sm. th-By ess. 14x20. ¢* ; ¥ 4 ey" o" 17 HORSES—For sale, fine yonng — of No, & bueev 2) So 1 lot of Ames’ new engines; all sizes. _& ©... 9 Broadway, N. ¥- aie stoek en “Fang's ronng | delivery wheels ai a sacrifice. S13 Cass. ‘ oc at ewe fg . Z tab. ti-hed forc! ! uw © Ate n _ cores. gest wo: a ane cheap: also harness. So ae (v2) The sales of the Post-Dispatch In St BOILER . jb os ae Hi ae ratedib bed foci rca ef ' te Yi 10% ‘ Bey, UHLENUAUT x : 8 Heine water- tube. S00 bo sepower each. torpricees financed: bord letues arracgr!. an lhe ovly rompeny tp St. Lewes ; BROS. Louls each day are greater than the] 4 «-in..x 10-ft. tubular boilers. derwritten and seid; miniug. o.1. ladastrial | OO . etch Soak : ; fiscal agents for beaks fiohera— her. ‘ok stylish - ho ‘y'naton horse We WEE yp Ciap tO WERAA, wit Whee'honse | number of St. Louis homes. 1 lot of Ames’ new bo lers; all sizes. stocks marketed; for sale, Coutauy oe gags Page. dorblectalt “eaten, clase insides: $193 each: re- a ¢ in Everything.” SCHOKLLSIORN. ALBRECHT MACHINE CO., corporations, ¢s ates. Inter-State PFiganeeijagw. Sock wi'l we pairing oug specialty, 1322 Merchant st. (0) Firs —- | 6-20 N. Main, St. Louis, Mo. (9) Co., 95 Dearlora si., Culcage. any ts Si. Louis. ha, F

tN gta ee a PF +

PRE PL ROSS Ch. , paseaer xe ay

Page 45

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _DECEMBER 3, 1905

MATRIMONIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES,

INSTRUCTION.

Personal | Announcements PiswsUNAL—Want the address of N. RR. Ra. gan, Ad. Grand-Finney Pharmacy, PERSONAL—Mr. Alex C. Berger of New York Y is in town and visiting Pos aS — PERSONAL—C. G.: a the. tee j BUSINESS FOR SALE. RESTAURANT—For sale, ils good business; price $200. C. P. Berry, oni Wainw.ight Blag. BS Pc Sate RESTA U em \NT—For_ pale, Business Announcements BUSINESS FOR SALE. PALA LS PPaliding oe Fe - best downtown office BD. apache included; soalting per cent proitit, NOKLD'S FAIR BROKEAGE MATRIMONY—Young man of mwexns . age DB, of neat oe mene pe atrictly sober and respec and affectionate, desires acquaint- ance of lady of means and rypiee nn be strictly confidential; . K 78, Post- -Disyateh. WATRIMONY—A welledneated At turer and owner of 4 large well Ee medicine companys, ' desires to meet a lady of educat: on, even temperament, with a — to matrimony if mu- Pre all letters strictly Ad, K 140 SPECIAL | : le's and ected » at 1807 Franklin ev. SPECIAL. AL NOTICE— yoy = Ts. A a2 to 4 yours outhe. Civil ievine ‘a Maack’s Acadeur, av.; join beginners’ class ss dast One evening, Dec. 4; terms, $3; consists of two mon'hs, two parties each wean | &

__ best instructions. ATTEND $24 prize two-step at Prof. Frankel's Academy, gh Chouteau a¥.,

of ‘chairman. . woe SPECIAL NOTIC Aap ine He lady riots to Call- fornia kaow of

RE ST AU R RANT—For ‘tale, gegen ge Was Fe dth. st. meetin aod ce. Ad. K 135, Post. Dispatc. PEAT ta oe sale, dental office aks blocks of Union eto A ouime 5 Pas s went: ‘Festaarant in ‘fa ory

and Mrs. Behensky's recep: pag every Saturday and Suuday —" taught mt hughes tirst-c

Ried ti peer AU RANT. eeubelirn - restauran going same time. for company: heat of re 100; oerving 900 ) peuple anily; eLEcTIac. AL—Sve.y wing electr.cal; (drag, | store, “very. best wiring, fixtures, etc.: UG SPOKE Fo or sale,

see us about — elec- ‘ow ~~ ; MecMullen’s se BRING us your lapsed and am uected Whe im them. EK. »’ surance policies: we will collect ATTEND Prof. Ernst, Keller. a25 N. Main. Monday evenium. at Secial Turner PERSONAL Waited:

address of Mrs. ‘Bird! Ad. Sadie, General Dell — PERSON NAL-—Ben Stone of , saverpoet,

REST AU R A NT—For sale; DR G ST@RE—For “sala —_ store; Rood good reasons for established business: Ad. K 169, Post- Dispatch.

Wd. —To earn $5 to $8 Ying positions gUaranee i. MEN Wtd.—Men to learn backer trade: Scher arship includes complete outfit of tools, di- ATTE ND pit Sapa dancing at Prof. Frankel’'s

NOTICE—E Elect jon duectene Fund Ww sy ath Association,

first of year wants to _ Ad, G 152, Post- ispateh.

ee ‘SPIRITUALISM.

— and positions; Loard and rum ‘pro- letes po ¢@.¢ method; inducements now. _Moler Barber Colleze, . Pit MBING and — fitting: 1441 Chouteau av., RESTAURANT—For gale; afteruoon and pie pe — “hall; ~S8TORE_-Yearlv business asa or will cxcheree for real estate; good lo- L 138. Post- Dispatch. _

MARRIAGE PAPER Peat photos. and “ 7 7“. ad a: & 1 dae PRERSONAL-—Old SPIRITUAL healing. Allen Drumm... sptr- Seherer's address. | PERSON AL—Thos. : =e alive, send — to suur sister. 1 mae # - friend ante Miss Nellie sonal stpiaroness _ improvement of per- K __165, Post- Dispatch. NOt . conrersation course given at _ 2029 Praokiin {en RESTAURANT—-For sale, restaurant and lunch —: day and night: bac trade;

beaches "$5 prize ness. Teaches how to banish School at 804 N. Ieiferson me. Nie receptions Taursday, -

MARRIAGE paper lished. East

Romine country; elegant Axtures, “range connections stock; monthly receipts

Saocing anadeis. 3300 Ewstoa av. — 1 estinion “9 PERSON AL Mew CENTRAL DANCING AC ADEMY. B30) Raston

“STORE—For sale; a ee ADVERTISER 100; " senled; ere weal R. G tigate at once, Char.es JN he blu N. REPAIRING of ER aa hot-water pipe, ra =, amd all steam connec tions made.

"68 8. Lefiingwe ell. eats AU RANT—For sale, 8 rooms connected;

Se L Will Iacoh Bochupueller or Mrs Wollf, formerly of De Soto, this? AnD old friend. Ad. G 161, P. -D. PERSONAL—-Luhn, who wrote general deliv. ery for meeting, Garrison and Gamble

private lessons every

”" Louls office. 4363 and Friday eveuinzs; "cut. Breuaue. general agent. (v9) TEL ¥ GRAPHY, Wanted, a young men ee ie Louis and 15 for our new (Cht- to learn telegrapbing with in. Fou NDRY— For “sale. of electric traveler,

cupaio and blower. mperfect i time-keeping cal] at St aan me v t riu ~Hashagen's Audito um, FOR ADOPT 1ON— guide to health. toy and happi-

Pte 4

Financial | Announcements Oe eae FINANCIAL, ~— oe f

‘s Music Sehovl: system new; gas flasks and pexterns. Scpool, 2548 Frank | corporated « company; establ!s hed 30 years. po- paying hichest saiarmes staranteed. Union Electric -Tele- amen: vauderille show and danc- ing dane Sunday afternoon and every night; strictly first-claxs. (8) NATIONAL Waucing Avadewy, 1302 Oilve st., scribing dress, write again, care G 78, - ~ ee (2) oe Or TRUST—FPor sale, $5000 first deed foe Ps reasaiable. trust, bearing § per cent te t per ADOLTION§ Wanted. te aavpt eco ‘abtion boy. ee ‘eine: iol alele "hoe. Ad. K . FURNISHED "ROOMS —For sale. ~ neatly nished rooms, always full: eee. rent and cheap, at once. PURSONAL—Michael Crosby, ¥ country from Ireland . 1 hear something to his advantage by valling on _. W. Pattison, Suite 4 0

RESTAURANT —Splendid downtown NIS80U RI REAL Ty

ae) G bio Post. Dispatch, : CHER Wtd.—To give ‘Tésgons TWENT Y men who = good property. Ad. K 45, Post-Mispatech. r &

ETC. oe sale, grocery store and ‘meat shop epsates and stock; Steaii Carpet ‘Cleaning Co. —Carpets “HOU SEF or sale made over and laid; also 12-ropm bone.

a oe at my — MATRIMONIAL. MATRIMONY — Young man desires ac- quainiance of nice young _Ad,. G 45, Post- cat siete ys: MATRIMONY_—citicn man of Wants the acquaintance of lady : ; Object matrimony. e G. 165, M. ATRIMONY—Lady, refined gentleman; 1 5u, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Brunette watits the. acquaiot- ance of respectable railroad man; Ad. G 24, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY¥—Steady workingman, 42, ~ would meet quiet young lady or widow; Object mat- E 162, Post- -Dispatch. _ MAT eg young man des:res ac- STOCK—I have 10 shares of preferred stock = & ~ NOTHIN G CAN COMPARE | Whh Mme. Eollne Staniey’s Niagara Spray for | beautifying er | yt gig oe oc PRY—For ae fixtures and “pew stork ™ : Gk In- ROOMING HOUSE- For sale, li rooms; “LOUIS ia Ni TN ; Clark av.; — every evening: aie ‘ton all comforts, fine institution, which {s now paying semi-annual dividends at the rate of § per cent and has ; been paying dividends at th . will sell one of more shares on account financial reverses, and will allow a liberal discount for a,quick cash sale. Ad. J 188, Post- Dispatch, «|W ANTED--NORTH AMERICAN - AND COLONIAL BONDS. I willl take North American and Colon bonds in exchange for St. Louis real estate allow full amount puin in and balance on easy payments. A. H. FREDERICK, rane ‘Real Estate and Loans, 608 Ohestaut st. ere 4225 ‘Arco ay, "Special attention to alterMg, sewing, a re- Easton and Pendleton. iKKinloc h Delmar 700. gl St am Cc arpet Cleaning and ‘eee a saga =P mattress ; Oo 4 feed store ae wago ROOMING. HOUSE 149, + Ba vositi ns, ts wapted everywhere. Write Stanley-Detrich Toilet Louls. Mail orders filled. Write t today." ITCHING rectal diseases cured: — tri 3504, Philadelphia. MRS. ~ HOLLAND boatds hago confinement, Baoc BRY—For Seale, mali grocery; “ond | , and ‘deportment | at cheap if sold at once. Corresponde nee tuetitete. LA wal a i. THE: BERLITZ SCHOOL OF Grand and Finney ‘ave. City Branch, 653 Ceutury Building. NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING, Native teachers only. Trial leseons free, (99)- TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. SECOND | termn | in dancing

wishes ¢ _meet

Ben Bea uinont RA2. ae ae Air Cleaning. Carpets aud everytaing cleaned at Pe goer ( ompressed @ROCERY—For ah ae ‘id saloon; new ! sto *k an fixtures; x SEE ad | t 6ELE Cr “wobtine at Curig's Cave Hall. Wast ington and Jefferson oof Saturdsy evenings.

of 10 rooms, damniie furnished: every Wednesday Sunda: cv afternoon and KOO AING HOU SB—For. snes puridibed a Classes Tuesday and er. “non ~prC.—-For Fons oS3%y grocery _and | _ house mabe sally and will give lease to buy- strict ly cash business; Air _Housee leaning Co., Wm. Hager, Brinckwirth & Nolk- ; este “STORAGE AND MOVING. care given moving, packing, stor-

A DETECTIVE ivate) does shadowing

Saturday and Sunday _even-

house; centrally located; cheap rent’

Dancing Ac ademy.

ope South Be" sale, LADY W VITHOUT |

large and old-eatablished mercantile te for years; . & a 4

202 Century Bidg. a ee

O ate. furniture, pianos, “3 seoune, Oo. STAGE dancing, tang mg A JOl4 Ubouteau av. pitcher without a oids enlarge yours cor “otha 4 to ‘io —, if we OONWAY SPRCL PPD LLL le CIVIL SERVICE examinations will be held ia taces In each State; 50,830 — ROOMING HOUSE, —For-sale. 8 rooms, paying cheap account sickness. ” Colvi! “ eeiets , iy wig a aa at TRI Mé IN: Y ities ee He- a |

4) GREAT bargain in gold-mining claims. an 7 TELY “FIREPROOF wo on Grand

GROCERY For anie. st HOw BE_or sale, education required.

GOODE BRUKERAGE _cO., 8S Vlive st. See wha sell. to proper earth. * 15 Temple a Boston, Mass

rar keeping furniture, oS ie i hea cash; bad heal.h. fabs moving, ‘packing si: ip- $806 Olive #i.; artend pondence College, - ; _ oO et its o MA TRIMONY—Good- looking, ‘mid ile- aaa gen- 5. Os ee es hat, . free, stnountemest, tleman wishes to meet lady with i ahd “will sacrifice for eaacuinet Fit HAL Fs Prof. W. —Ave ee s: 25 day Duiigece central ARSENIC) com piexion y fabbeces. safe an MON EY WANTED. _- 2 5

ie jonslen roods Fa our care; our : _ LEONURI AUCTION STOKA ak, CO. MUNEY Wtd. —$100 for. ear; 8 cept; @it-edge. Ad. K G4, “ne i 8, per ks and questions recently used oy the Civil Service Commission. ypUC CATIONAL—Learn watchma king. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays. Sat- iefaction ager electric fans; ne aatoon hone” Detmar 29151. { TH EATRICAL. | THEATRI Ai Spee

“HOU oo sale, : this ‘is a bargain. Ad. MATRIMONY—Young man, wee ae wishes to | ALL superfiuvus hair, moles, red veins, bith permanently removed

Grocery. ETS. —¥ str elans cash business of $40 per day; owner 302 ene we GROC! ERY _¥or sale. ie trade: reason — at 1801 O'Fallon AC ME, STOR AGE AND “MOVING CU., : bonded warehouses:

Louis Watchmaking School, . . Me. Bldg., 508 Olive at. ARE YOU TOO STOUT? Renew you. youth and symmet : OUR 20TH gente gy ° = gg Is beneficial to general -D. | exerc ising: write for SATRIIONY Young 1 man, 5. 92 whebes the ac es of nive young day; Soe, matri-

LE “ARN. he” “barber aaas at “home;

aMERIC AN STORAGE os ¢" MAT RMON y ~aleus keeper, to-date oe team, at. PHEATRIGAL—Up ments. Miss Vinten, e. ly for enterta

board for interest on loan of §100 one year, or room and board until paid; 7 months. Ad . Hi 143, Post-Dispatch. | 4 MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, | $500" Sn seid ; mortgage; farm of 100 acres, miles from _elty; 8 per cent. Ad. G 5i, ise. Dispatch. . MONEY Wtd.—Gentleman holding _bikh-clamy position wants to borrow $300 o rsonal note from ? te ef ifs Poe party: Dighest erences. Ad. MONEY Wid. = a loan of $8000 a t io cent for 3 years on my fine stone due ling. deed P - $20,000. Lot @0-foot front:

sickness: must “sei at storing: eat purate rooms; . MEN 7 td. —Young men desiring to become mocorme or ae write at once,

MATRIMONY—-An “attractive, ap-to-date youn wishes meget o honorable eae of means; Kis, Ww AREHOU SES—Hearn Furniture and Storage Co.. money advanced when “tectad

THia t RIGAL—W anted,

ehoreny. “AND MBAT best location in cit y: BLOOD ie cogs for life: xi a many “HOU SE—_$250 buys 008 downtown we »RLD'S FAIR se ATING—Learn

MA TRIMONIAL—Gentleman, in large wholesale house, Oe to cor- respond with refined and C Vrs ee: object matrimony. Ad. MATRIMONY—Honest, g , wishes the acquaintance vbject matrimony. Ad. ny BONDED WARFHOUSE—Stoecker & | | GOLD FEET? _ Send $1 for a bottle, postpaid, Co., Dept. B, St. Loui ecialiat” for 30. years, a ociine ror aale “a good cash grocery ROOMING HOU SE—Heart downtown district; process that we are dally matting a suc cess situated in South §&t. - Jars - call on A. Stienmyer, 27 S. Main st., at once _ GROCERY—For Th fitavaicaL weak lady singer to travel Phones Beatimont ney “and. 2071 with small show MISSOL 5 STORAGE storage. packing. furniture exchanged for serine Kinloch Victor 546. 8) AND an tie q.. Kin

Lou's, for gg trae better investigate this. Cairo, Repair and Plating Co., DR. FITZPORTER, ‘make the ac 2915 OLIVE. in ry thin F AIR BROKE} R AGE LOANS ‘ON REAL AL ESTATE.

Is; state let > Madis at ou " quaintance of lady or young widow, with means; German pr. ferred: object, matrimony. Ad. K 96, Vost- -Dispateh. MATRIMONY--Refined - 4 rorporated | company: estab: ished 30. years; salaries guaranteed. sane Eléctric Tele- STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 1000 private roonis for the safe keeping of mothproof carpet and piano room ; you have. access to yrour room at LOANS oh NOClh @e. s0Ul8 Teal estate a Spe- GROCERY. “ETC. —For sale, Kegularly license Vs te eee AL — Sketch Club > . living room and stable: se trained nurses, h me couiforts; id we tie ted ~ tie Mid tat eT at ‘owest rates, in sums to suit. J. H. GUNDLACH € CO., S615 N. Broadway. (90)

: apecial Mpeg or features, nee oar _ 0 p. m. ; admission 25c. ATRIC AL-— prs wishes to form the acquaintance of re- fined youns bey “is or widow; G 49. Post- Dispatch, Ww ANTED—-Ladies to eae hairdressing. man- chiropody or Fame trolysis isomevion hair by electricity); est, best and cheapest method adouted; eakel- heation: price $800. Call at 415 Granite _ Bidg., 4th and Market ate. MONEY to loan on 2d deeds; state full pai- _ticuiars. Ad. L 57, Pow- Dispat cb. MONKEY tu loan, any amount, home of | foreign; lovresi rates. Love & Sons, 802 Chestnut. (90) all work guarant telephone Beaumont v13: terms reasonable. _— ne 2639 WASHINGTON AV. Regnlar licensed physician, successfully treats ull female troubles; Mable sanitarium for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment; parses; adoption if desired; rience. Beware of woinen who “a diculougly low fees. packing and shipping: estimates given free: C741. LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. 1823 Washington av.. ELECTROTYPING. ETC. ST. LULIS ELECTRUTYPING F’DY, 214 Plne Elec croty pers, _Meaeeotypere. etc. — *@) > will trade, state K wigs” for _masquer-

39, Post- Dispatch. : ROOMING HOUSsSE—i12 ‘large ref “Pt omnes: mail orders solicited. Cameos, ton, west of Garrison: alge” be oy, SS OnED" ~ 9 cine it. io a unfortunate, wishes acquaintance of honorable gentleman; object, Marle, box 107, Oak Park, MA TRIMONY ry “gentleman, 80 years of age, stranger in — wishes to meet respectable brunette PD tar sgt

Call or write Moler

clearing $250 month : retiring: $1700, terms. Ad. G MONEY TO LOAN—We , make building» ane and build houses to Geo. Daus E. Co., 620 Chestnut.” MONEY TO LOAN—$5300 to loan on “improved city real estate; no commission from private _ persons. Ad. G 21, Post-Dispatch, MONEY TO LUAN—YVn eicy) ano St Lous County rea) estate, in terme to sult, at low- eat rates. pieces oo & wFRODTMAN,

HOT EL-—42_ etenm-heated rooms: THEAT RIC AL io" Kor oods.'’ I've written onne bes, lease; sar Bh a _ WORLD'S Pat month £1200 om ee eee eee as DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. | Seen duhe very _Tensonanie.

ay? ged any Where. years for the best artists -Nat Wills, Evans and others. FHRATRICALA-Likht pon get

gas, electric lights; business; has telephone, to reliable parties. oie maimont. An 8 lady, qr 28 years, wants generous, gentleman friend; boys, save stamps; object, Ad. F 129, Post- -Dispatch. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. ENLARGING phoios of dead persons Bpe- . Gronke Art Studio, 1716 Olive. (89) ate pre. For “sale, Delmonico Hotel and

" steam heat, electric lights: ‘vent or leave pbuilding; drilling for gas ane DRESSMAKING hat tat ics Mack, Clarksville,

oe ~

7 NM PSroadway, (99)

Sproul, Sparta, Il. $-story brick ~snted wtih 49 rooms furnished with 2~ acres in good county seat and cash or tim-

them to be fraudulent offers. responsible phys.cian. remedies never fail: DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ | ine ggg over ail kinds reasonable prices. +wubeigk KING age accordingly. (near 8100 Olive.) DRESOMAKIN 3—Sea mst ress, children’s @ spe- “sin oe guar- 16x20, with each dozen , , MARRY—Wealth and beauty; marriage direc- ne wl free; pay when married; entire 72, Tekonsha, Mich. MATRIMONY. —Wealthy ladies and gentlemen SALOON For ae a LARGE gs THEAT RIC AL_We bave a for entertainments. rou are Jooking for

SATOON—or sake, 7 eS {sete eee.

would consider farm ntl dane ng and tirst- class in évery ‘re ber land and cash for hotel. +. ~ — =ALLaaen ‘CLEANING, ETC. AA1--Rooms papered at lowest prices. Horne, 2807 Wash st., «GENERAL pompretins Air Hiowsecieaning Co.,

owing to sick- , re without nom 13. Post- Dispatch. SALOON— Will sacrifice first-class downiown a city: must MRS. “qoikL termes Mrs. Reiner, mid- during contiueuient; a0. 000, wr cent interest on eXtra ood eecurity; st. mane do: jaiproved real estate on

giapbs and desc iptions free. 7, Canon City, Colo, MATRIMONY—Geutleman. 6 wife, receives lad dies call. 2232 Clark cail and see me. You

Sasa 2. sale, lace curtain laundry. av LAU NDRY—For sale. A FULL Une of costumes, wigs.

De ge ae 4 location; 5 Per GENT MONEY gg oe = | Bsi08, Souce WOO, 370-000" $13 ; $25,000 and $30 000 to loan Aig

uly, EPLEY R. E. ©0., 1113 _Chestnat ot.

three phones; best service. | with high education, “ iustrated —— - and ation — wealthy nee willing to assist him steam laundry plant: ture ‘ahchine can be ae for entertain- 6ret your interview; aa and —— mation; my remedy free.

LOANS ON, PERSONAL PROP'TY.. SALOON —Greate at snap ever heard ot; down:

splendid location; want coed office man: emall investment. K -D Q' ‘OR -BUSINESS—For sale, j Box &, Warrenton, Mo. 4 CT SS HOU SE 101 rooms. always arom rege I. : Wed. ~~FExperienced waistmaker, fintohers and 1 ing to learn; an- est nn ROOMS papered. $2 up; will bring oe 9g Painters and paper hangers, sates eee. ROOMS papered reasonable: book.

ADIES-—Save time and menay “2029 Franklin av.: LaDIES— Call and see me; a inp.e%9. ira SOURI REALTY CO.. SALOON—For sale; MATRIMONY — = Stylish, egg woman of 30, brown hair and wants to meet aren friend j [COMEDIANS | Wtd. —Cood ‘comedians: aleo six chorus girls and plano reliable pretese: good pay. Ad.

AN\iniNGU, ANYWHERE AND ANY TIME and to any respectable persop. Furnfi- ture, pianos, horses and anything else of value taken as security. Loans may be repald week- ly, monthly or yeariy. No inquiries are made that embarrass your social standing or impair your credit. Papers may be si _ at your home or my private office and ARK NOT & CORDED. Lf you want LEGITIMATE and CONFIDENTIAL transactOng and Ifberal terms: call, write or telephone and l can make “—_ immediately. sel] on account of otl- G 177, Post-Dispatch. SAT.OON—For sale, on account of leavine ,. a first-¢lass saloon,

MILLE. — LAEIS, Tailoring College. Artistic tallor and fancy gowns made in the dressmaking department. Serah, bet. Cook and Page. Both phones, | WEIDEL’S | Tailoring College. tailoring college in the ~ Mmes. “Wazraned: & emi Licensed midwives; confinements. $10; ade tion: the only private. réllable mee meen we also fae to 201 ra nklin; puoie

HEAUYUL AKERS for optical stage apparatus, the latest and best motion picture mavch.nes, , slides, for fire or skirt dances, — ene ee os. wed- pe 5, lawn part en, etc.; send for cata e. . Optical Co., G08 Olive at. 8 A. MATRIMONY — Refined some property, desires to meet refined gentleman of some : object matrimony. I. 133, Post-Dispatch. MATR IMs eo ind- nae rted.

“3008--20- room “house. | eg “ETO.—For sale, c " chop house — lunch ; long established = K 4 Post-Dispateh. MAIL ORDER BUsINESS- For sale, mail oF: PAINT SIGNS—I will teach rou how to paint, shade and ornament alk kinds of signs; lesson and full particulars. _ McCarty, Hillsboro, I) CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS. AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS Made from worn-out carpets; elegant, durable and cleanly; carpets os geren repaired and lald.

‘SHOE Sh DPF or = a SHOFSHOP—For |

BEHENSKY, stage ee the only professional of stage dancing in St. Louis; engagewents (v9 PROF. “AND: MRS. MRS. BRIDGES, Icenaed lady doctom } m8 12 to 4, except Saturday and Sunday. Perec Bell Lindell 95. ae: SCHROEDER receives confinementa; 2007 Tranklin; leensed. (3) x wagon maker's and Missourt town; bust- German " preferred: object matrimony, MATRIMONY- -Yoong man ployed by big corporation tn city would Iike appt “Bo. 'P not ranted: or someone ; acoount leaving city. Most prone ladies’ Positions secured for gra echool Monday and Friday evening; write for

N . pale. ais ‘NE a STAND or yp 7ERFORME TTS “Wtd.—Vandeville performers. MONEY TO LOAN

. WOODS, 222 Lacas Bidg.. 306 Olive. BELL MAIN 3060, KINLOCH BSS. (8) MONEY LOANED

OTR ak ak ta eT 5S abs a Bn cd SE hee or besa fee theRedonbee ORES ete ag, On forniture, pianos and other pecans ioe . ‘ Economy Rug Co.: sjeld Medal World's Fair. Professional =} Announcements PROFESSIONAL. ll i i a sl Mili i tl Mail Mill il ihn, ~ a Ps PHYSICIAN Wtd.- on’ take STO REO nmosite large school; 2 roome; re actual value $200; to’ meet good-looking young. lady, not Over volunteer services free for are areas: obiect. Matri- ‘table entertainment; gongs, sketches. etc. Ad. G 58, Post- Dis. RICHARDS’ STAGE aCHO0, 1210 Olive

terms. 8838-3840 Olive st, ~ KEISTER’S Ladies’ Tailoring College. ESTABLISHED 1894, BD, R06, 3008 Olive at.. Vandeventer av. The largest, — equipped institution of !te kind In Amer- j This college remains open the entire year. . descriptive catalogue, etc. (99) “| SF LOUIS MILLINERY C COLLEGE | Fall and winter barir ready for 2609 Olive st. (99) hones; 3462 Olive st. _ = rate. Most favorable terms ts See citats. then SEE ME and BE” cox. ED. 7 wilt SAVE YOU MONEY. 81.0) weekly repays $25 loan = — $1.50 weekly nage loan 20 sears, Catholic

MRS, ~ Mg a he 8. 14th st., e

STORE —For sate, gmail candy. store and f tory, established 20 years: will oy buyer the trade: price $20). STORE—For sale, eg and Jaundrv a oats, ‘business 70 per des: es: workin man,

RK ET~ First. ¢ iass cash counter busipess,; $10 oie day. 8 Century Bidg. HAT MARKET-- For pal, cop Arthur, 263/ Washington av PHYS:iCIAN AND Private confinements: = potRats met at atation;: bourse i to 4. MRS. MARY MURPHY, egg and regular P best managers; unsirpasee:| 7 on "of puplis professional stage. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Oxygen and hydrogen gus furnished for ster- woving picture machines, eopticon and steceopticon views put up ip lec- ture eets from all parts of the world; latest fllustrated songs and ger tine or skirt dance slides; World's Fair sl ies made from our negatives, aleo calcium light,

STOR : For sa ie. Fee PY Ye

MAT RIMONY —Gentieman Ity, desires acoqnaintance of sae lady or vaincumbered wih wl] anpreciate ta” + ag oy shown her for mu- view to matrimony. ;

your a... without remova serene made - -_ your promes tte nh 4 Ca ads Rialg iS Read lod Ea Rooin 4s. De! Menti Bide... 1108 N. Teh ye (29) MONEY fturaixhed salar people; loans made en furniture and planods; easy payments. J. M. Mean 1402. 320 Commercial Bidg.. Bell phowe rth K 98, Poste -Dispatch. MEAT “MARKET—For STORE—For sale, nicely. established rrocery, t

cause of polite Call

SEAT MARK Sica Baie; Uae $24 0 aay: rent $15 a montd, abo: ati expenses ; ony $150. Call ‘BS83

largest ana "oan — to-date — elegant parlors for patients’ receives before confinement. saoue ob he consultation MATRIMONY. -Gentleman, age 3. ge desires acquaintance of nice roaner lady or widow STORE For itle,. newspaper brane he rent with colors, furnished oa oo. ohm dress 1 cures danéruft, MRAT MARKET. eTO.—-For sale, meat mvar and ae SRA Sp c:t OFF:

ik W aI LL, De Menil Bldge., 119 N. 7th at. nloch_ B1270

loaned ou furniture, planos, €tc.. hb al at lowest rates:

theatrical entertainments, bells. fancy solo dances, shadow pantom|mes, Xmas trees and weddings. STAGE Jancing and songs “tain by ket and sige wd & : - ghject, matrimony.

rece | ts 835 dalle: 6 years present aber! give

Curran Tailoring College. — should attend our college. entting, fitting and sewing are the simplest and quickes for particulars ca Wes. Annie Newland 232/ Olive St. ag confinement ty x Rang Taee: call of r writ, MKS Mt. ta gee 1016 oe. Jefterson atei lopt ton. “Telephone Re aokun. ¢* | eee PLEAH POOD— Rest face” cream, ‘Soe DIVORCE pens suits, etc., a syeciaits poe ge | easy paymen

~

PRIV ATE HOVE anes and Sacken — “ye t ed bas! ness ftr 4 ad oh”

Dis or quickly

Deis pare she nate wf FF cal Po gpl forend to sell: dali ine AGENCY, Room ‘s07" 810 Olive et. Want to tay a Business?

ladies desiring kind, friend anewer this with marriage am! corfortable home. oor. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, floor, conducts a general law buxiness; age = and other lUtigution solicited ; ad. (8

Sais?. wets ar a bik. GUSTAY (Mushls, Plant; cheap: might “trade. . Pinleots 2 teabliabe oS bifating, ama vera ans A wer. can DO NOT HIDE YOUR TALENT: Bring it out Into the sunlight of publicity and watch it blossom Advertise in the POST-DISPATCH WANTS. MATRIMONY - — ‘Refined, gg: young gentieman, and a reeable holding te “igen and nite

crowns and bridge o $7; Gilings, Sc up; bd. m. ; both phones. (36) WYER “will ie at yar home: all at LA Ad. 1222.

wot. easy. cae Pp. m.. _ Sundays till 3 vertisements, We a a CHEAPER &. and 2 ETTER TER

waiaeta napien wor “sate fri on e¢asy terms or “ined for real estate equity. STING | patie ge sd -# sale, . Job DIVOROF. ST suits nie: "second-hand stores ‘and. a easy terms and payments fh fact, all kinds of business business opportunities from so) up—anywhere val want 0 ET wear, meri Suite ME The

three anaes than are reached by any th sto Ny. _ Cardinal = other lecal newspapers combined. Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent ee ee widow not over 42 years of St. Louls has more cb wan ye one that likes moe id readers every day than it has homes. “First ta everything.” a7: crowns and bridgewortk, $4:

ESTAURA For ¥ ESTAURANT.-§

MON EY. LOAN. aud PIANOS, at ONG POURS GREATLY REDUCED RAL&S. ERE to SAVE YOU MUNEY, ane the following easy tertus: ) weekly pays a $100 an. 1.25 weekly pays a S75 loas. a §50 loan, De not be misled chea:

Page 46

; t oR ace OF cha eee ahs * ’ P ¥ » 4 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —DECEMBER - 3,1905 ite a

a

LOANS| ON PERSONAL _PROP'TY. MUSICAL. é MUSICAL MUSICAL. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. ee os airancidiannouee eee mn DPAASL Pe Lad

Se

MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY FIRS!-CLANS teacher of mandolin ana guitar; PIANO—For sale, a beautiful new upright | $40 OHICK FRING suuare, fully guaranteed MME COosT—E ny . Osear Bischoff, 1103 8. Jeffer- plano; mahogany case; durable, sweet tone; and easy terms. Ort ‘e , BECKER. trance 1 nd : we (62) used few nee ory warranted; a bargain fut In propertion. We — s ” = oy "wean 0 ; ; n and GRAPHOPHONES W td.— To | Bf 2 commer-| ¢ash. _ 8615 Laclede av. (3) taatebiheng ® these and therefore sel] them ‘‘be- mre Fe gn cial grapbophones and Seige me bine: | PIANO PLAYERS for rent. including a froe} ~ : BEYER'S. little ones a chauce. so upbappy ead Une ae a BS a a erent _be bargains. _4 nari. Fernwood. crate peermes no thea, "BEYER eis aaa : nicht,” Oe MO, open. every ing he will tell ay Se pee Stove Repair Co., 113 N. av Advanced salaried peopie without security; | other good second-hand upright piss, ow a tI Prine. Stove Repair Co., N. Kighth St. ) RivAINS PUR ALL STUVES Adu KANGEA oy ss ww cai sages: and Locust. 5, wy te 115: @asy pay Ddet : —-- iidiieinabiiiudssii “ ; ~ 4 ‘ ee eee, wee treet Peivate 8S $5, $0) to PL ESELUORST PLANO CO., SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklin Orst- | : ae; YOU your name, ie , . S AGEL in all his aon ‘city. Call at B22 8-4 Crem. “nal Bidg. (Ss) Establlahed gieny 7 Olive st. cee 3 plano tuning oa repairing: bo'h : . d ali with th SS sonaneenees preven ~ . i to ULEEK AMP - PIANO ©O., 2307 Park. ones aot x (ee e : 4 2 dealings e » hn SALARY, FURNITURE, RERAMY PES $5 i6)7S, C. CAMPBELL & BRO. PIANO CO., ule ag a ; i - g 1 FE : representatives for renowned Steger & Son's! occupation, rt Wn public. ea. state i > Pianos, Lorses., srasena, loaus. Lowest ited KIMBALL upright, mahogaty case; S months sinngs. St. Louie: ain’ ablethetes Paice és n America. Trust You Co.., £10 Olive, room old: will sell for > A. Adums Piano (o., Teeple pianos, We ¢ ) one } : , + ‘ , . ‘ 608. Phone Aisi, Matn os ersom_ av: open every night. (6)) piaho” Ree"uy before yon bub. ibis. ef" || 70 + oo whom and when i H He towers above |/susuRBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE WATER SEWER AND PPP LPP oy ; fea: AF

ii Laika (Ag > Bi RR NS igen a aati ee bot Wee RES Sr RL oy Pet Fie: ERTS, = it, oe Reg. egy A A Ne S447

® one ek, ye

bot 3100 8S. Jefferson av. ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE. — [&rnarr » the most popular instru. | ferson av. . : , planos are th m0s 1 Z . rrr ates and terms vunheard of ‘yore ments in the world; over 140000. In a SEVERAL fine barag! ns in slichtly used ‘gvn- “ you will mart y. , the partially MUL sio~—s UL —vur wale, SUUULVER BUueLs eh oben & 7S loan. $5,000,000 canital back of the strony £u8 "| ball pianos, returned from rent; prices, oJ. 1B f : ee eaioe _Svectalty. Al ‘I. Smith, Old Orebard, Mo. (ds) a $i loan. antee on every Kimball soli; prices $265 up. $175, se p up, ON our easy-payment ja; Pro ‘ Martin ‘ ? a AR developed OOTTAGES—tFor sule, two cottages, near city pays a $50 loan. on easy monthly parments. an excellent Opportunity to get a h ch-: grade. FOR A LOW PRICE. ° la" ns x ‘ { a: : m ilmits on Suburban av. ] ee) CIESELHORST PIANO CO... siandard piano, at @ price you would pay for s' makes no mistakes Beameeee pa ™ medium and is the; cheap. see G. A. Bode, “Claes “ee re ma de " ' ; + Established 1879. 1007 Olive st some ‘“‘unknown make’ of piano elsewhere. | PIAND S SAGRI F | CE f} . ro 1,9 7 Mo, : a AGENT THERE SA your in erest to consu! ~ Sei : KTIESE ORST P iO CO, i . Po, , + wo yoe! rosette —o ‘al us. All omnoer rivaie and above board, see | KNABE upright piavo, medium: oni =. Established 1S79. ga bana 1007 Oli : Bt SS in his a A. . er envy of all HOUSE-—-For sale, St. Charles, Rock rd. three DAYS + . a priate FINANCE ©O., hozany case, in : a a only meat F AS ie 5 : 7 di ti hy ad Poth ne FRE : iniles west of the limits, 7-room house, with 44ND SUNDA ; 5O1 Chemical Bidg., 8th and | Olive. (36) } our easy-payne! ; : SCHILLER planos are like gold dollars; in preaictions. * aad hh) OB at Ws pretenders. js acre gretad; price, $2500. 7 . \ULHORST PIANO OO, them you get all of your m y's worth; | som! lang ) aes te me € ad . ‘ KA at? ‘SS a. ©O., 200 Easton av. Pues " . | ‘ ‘ : : , , aa” _- F a a RE Ee iy Pe Oe OE Ye, ” PS ag ee y

* Se - ¥ > & eer

Se kbps FEE

ee ote . money's HOU SB——For ‘sale. 3-roOm house, corner Established 15." 1007 Olive st. thousands of them fu St. Louls. io : — ' FAST SI. LOUIS LOAN (() LESSONS given on plano; terms reason-| _ za nsiaraopee S, 1lith and Locust. (93) | men Ol; lot 650x110 in Kinloch Park. for only able. 2418 5. ‘13th st. __.. EF BTRBRLING upright plano, mahogany case, | ive St. $959. This house ts only one block from i ned caateee eden ee | He * « ‘ ou DAY on 200. j gm Bell hast iki Ki it sav ibe ciNih Las ‘Far ie tne a mandolin-z zith- STRING music tor receptions pos eer . : : : 48 . “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS tended h the truth a pet and ne epee Lg seri fea. hone nloch St. AlN— ddings: cee le. Gib -ol Ar- | B F R RY a gt OIE a to rive those who seek the tr es ‘HIL CHEW. 16 N. 8th at. (2) 650. (14) er,. $3. 1237 Wash st., a floor. a a. ase we reasonable. Gibson Duet, Tul Ar- | ' {7 actory emayve ale _ RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE. ee benefit. He does not cater to the od LOTS—For sale. two fine buildine ota. W. eee, ee OLIN player would like to join clu —~- . No matter what troubles you may have with | Perstition of the ignorant, credulous peop Pv yng me ork gees bey S. PRICE a ee i, Meith guitar player. Ad. H 10, |] STUDENT leaving city will sell her almost } SIX CARLOEDS OF PIANOS BEIKG yourself or others. come and he will guide you. | [f rou are in do: not. that he ean and wll per Post 4 tbe Fi re Ee WILI ET YOU Post-Dispatch. new Katey upright ge at a sacrifice. Cuil He advises you with a certainty higher than| form all he claims, feel yourself invited “4 LOT—For sale or exchan ‘| n V 720 ) Chestnut | j 5 rs =. ‘tte 's r 4 er ; ; Z an le " ’ O -. 00 FOR $4. 00 RAR. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, 25¢; quick, thor- at SIWWA t reon av. (U) | CLOSED OUT, MANY OF THEM ey Sie ileal rill tltadd ree ae = — aries you a — tree eo Paik, K ckwood, act nee, ot in wi odiawn | __ . ee vi. ; 4, rNIARL 2) Pro ( i larvelous power than |} ‘Ve . Lys '\ 5 te ee

“~

will build to sult buver, Ricge. ough course; Instrumenis loaned free. Miss | SQUARE pianos of well-known makes “fn got Putnam, 1119 Leonard ay. condition, at praciically your own pr.ce; we BELOW HALF PRICE PRESS, ors before received from mortal. trav LOTS—-$70 buys a lot 25x110° rf : 3 nF. ; ) q Medic fratern'ty an sclenti } ‘ f marriage. a'ckness. dea ~ ‘hanges. rav. A 1 S38 6 IUYS { yay on ¢@as new uprights edical fraternity and scientists generally as : erenae. iennens, deaths. Coane business monthly payments in Kinloch Park, 83 Lp S SOLD]

, . ee : reader. need the room tney occupy for furn. ture, pianos, no orses, wagons et MI’ "SIC TAN— Flute and niecolo, sight lta t le: , . . | | a the fore Cha 1} 7 rie livorce . sr, a te * ? scr 't@ + : d. G 27, P.-D.| for our Christmas trade; payments ouly |§— $3 $35 $ ait oremost inedium in the country. and 2 ae oy 6 Bewee reache * the ; ‘tric Prete & Jaccard Bidz. Phone 11846. (8) toad or local; reasonable - ete re $2 per month. ; 309, 50, 409, 450, 500 mm) shonlé not be classed with card readers, for-| transactions, wills. deeds. mortgages, lost oF ge ‘Sarburbee ‘Gavkon = ae K ; astre'ogera and similar| ebsent frienda Interest you: if rou des.re to minutes; fine public school, * church, ’ MUSIC AL—Gow piano teacher wears oe alone : A - ree UIT PA YING HIGH INTEREST eervatory teachers, SOc; volces tried free. Mrs. Damm. Miss Damm aud Master Daum. BRADBURY, CHICKERING. STARR if the nress and people. N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay 25 Feet ure aaa 0. $240 yearly; lot 40x Select Y t ? S416 Keil av. and Fido Danwn chasetb not Tabby Dam an) ’ HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPARLE A’] business gecred and confidential. Fr. VOGEL, _624 Chestnut et. aoe our ot . TODAY . re sae “ave » - luce Duy- | i Ta , +} , v by ngers office will convince you that sICAL—Teacher of piano would lise mo more—just can’t leave the Music, & | ie is the foremost medium of the dav. He Parlors arranged that you meet no etrangers. ae call at our MI student of Dr. ing the Zou--+Phone cowwebs bave gathered | GABLER AND OTHER MAKES ai fully understands the responsible posttion he Maid in atterdone are the cheapes; rate loan company ia pupils; terms reasonable; ! “ oaartan - dee =e 4 e the city, and our terms the easiest. Call, igen Mi » beyt a, 2 Dg pee: oe es FB oi po | aie rs Poin oe pine i BUY NOW AND SAVE MON-Y Bits Panag hot = om NE tor hin og i. — ee SO nee d d 1 ( IN pwd. " i oO 1840, and we ss l’eyton om Un as ape ‘ sai aon oa endowed with, and he wil! trv his best to help . " . 1) id Pp, L th hone to us, Main 5250, or Diss ~- your own home. Machine free If you Our special removal factory sale has (those who aoed help. and advise thane who PROF. W. J. MARTIN. avi ea Yo wil demonstrate the truthfulness of this ad- ML SIC AL— LO hea trou gfvod J amaieur al ogy! re | vou buy th mie- i com-ert orcbesira for Wib- records, recorus changed el Ny for aan rs ' leased scores of delighted purch sera, |} need advice, and do all in his power to show 2728 Locust st. Both phones. [ES ur.

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vertisement. siciam to start a : chine. Records exc anise !ATIONAL LOAN CO ter practice and concert work, ad. G 104, or library subscribers. ‘‘Would You Cure,” : seal re sdveriie ad bas e id ‘all his honest callers plainiv and tin forcible PROF. MARTIN jis the only medium !- 3am AND 213 MERMOD-J ACC ARD BLDG., v St Dis Spat ‘hb. ~ RRR ne Dane tee a ‘The W hole Danpiw Fa mils Pte. Cly iuder / @ ye , reed tod La ry every tii. _SECOND moor. 407_N. BROADWAY. (58) | WUsiCAi—Al,_ good South Sle ee ae | aching, So sot of esa mee $4 (0 Mou rare chance to get a very fine pian HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER- | Payehic Research Society, as well as Boscon siclaLs wunted to join lie South } me | W.. $30; records, kcad TEI ¢ ee, or ttle money. We can ment on FUL and Detro't branches of same, and indorsed FOR THREE DAYS. . s 6 A. Copvert Ore nestra. hevuearsal e\ $15; ore we =pliet ure IDACULICS $14. 4s) , ; ? ; ; A - ‘ : " me hes Testimonial d Diplomas are Ns k ery Friday, s rs n). lou SS. Pst. payments. Rellabe agents wanted, *C- Hd can) new t. SP gerd er tie ae Scaeey yee — “ coe . a are: yi all ergo a — We have been requested by out-of-town prop- GRAND AVENUE N -F i ay. S p. eae bed ae poe ager RNIG HT MERCANIILE CO.. :. ip no a Bh 7 go at $15 | $35) por made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but in- file in his office. erty owners to sell 6 fine building lots in Southwest corner Grend Ct Quit fora, over your Wages ia _ pp 2 MUSICAL Lady graduate a few more pupils}. Now at 211 N. 12th st at S°O0) eryer eink: néO: Ga Hew pianos Lindenwood at your own price; we have also | near proposed Coliseum : 1 and | ool ag : = yd Row ony _ 4 Poa ou both violin and piano; particular atteut! D/ THR APOLLO Concert Grand Piano Player fs LSED PIANOS ALMOST GIVEN a, = So — ain ent ~™: “000 feet on Grand ay.; can _# pent. ane "on er ro ames, salar io beginuers; terms reasouable; satis the only complete piano-p aying device in th all at drat , ms wea a third the price Semen a few bloc ] a vine ‘fee in the AWAY. — ee PM nel oe 2) etc.. leaving goods in, your possession: uo given ; ~s if Ted {* i : ; Ol 50 bo - ” a =k. “s a | “ jaction Suarantecd: references if requ.fed. wor.d, for it plays each iniflv'dual Key of Seo ure: GOTIERT, Sera sss:-----$ 85 | eer e a rere 7 ; : Cc Cc AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. PAPIN & _TONTRUP, 626 j . i e ; " Rended in cane sea hast charge. List Morrison av.; phone Main oa Sesidiar the modern 7 1-3 octave plano keyboard (SS yt fine : ne UR ~. Ow....... 110 ee” 4 . write Nt one re “wiriw A652. RLY 500 inetruments in our g dulldiDd notes), whereas all other plano payers co > sma Sit i uprignt, — Sa! : o% UN N FINA co., eo which to make a selection: they ure not play over 65 notes, hence are not. ‘‘com $400 I aoa ee cee he 150 CUT THIS OUT BR ‘ NG re. WITH YOU EUCLID AND TER green Eutrance ie. B. tn: oppasite ing and changing ; being free Se Saapey pot points of supe: fority over all o hers; Investl. 00 mahogany ‘Sterr upright now 190 | : BAT : &% acres: brick street; mk cra. is ( 4) tied up to our own fac tory’ 5 produc es os ga K IESE LHORST Pt \ wis, ‘-) | ‘ i Pesta gees tant > tl re t : + s ‘ . 4 g vid e pert opinion to you follows the luvesiment o Established 1879. ____—:1007 Olive st. | SOUAR $20, 830. $40: originalls , a aaa : eet MON EY TO LOAN ae ineney; csstent__ Faas O0.. St | TNQUESTIONABLY the beet disc miappophoss | SEN) to, 6200... iad ee | OR, | ) PT ‘ i , 5 APIN & PONTRUE, Ox 626 Chestnut uls is records made are the Zonephone; a trial wisi | 2 RS. $75, $100 npward; : ie Rt : Fils LOE . B ild Att mts ON FURNITUR® OR PIANOS. Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. convince You. Phone for catalogue, ednond fi my e | I t | Wilson Road and Midjand Av. ee uliders, . ention ’y DO eer FALL TO CALL aad get our rates | Siw upright planos, for rent at $3 per mon.b JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC 00. SPECIAL COMPINATIO | | | | |Z dee | ‘Lot 300x170; 2 stores and 8| We have 100 feet on », «. Laciede-e¥) de dag: wy tem and up; one years rent allowed on future; ein a gethagere a fine pint rarrante ae zenr®. end 3 hs. as | of Euclid; free and elear; sell cheap for KIESELHORST PTANO CO., VIOLONCELLA Wtd.—To buy a violoncello. > Nahe ME starter agit together , my ' i aaes W ill sel] or trade. or trade for high-grade equi 1007 Olive st. 1001 S. Broadway. | at reenter prices. select ties. om SUP seh la vi Te , language how to gain happiness and prospérity. | «tty who has anpeared before the London

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X eS, iy, re ne . ‘ Pear : Sad Wit: aes . asl TT Ma Se " aA , Bo Gath Soe Pm et a 0 Sie Pears mee ge ee eee te ea 4 RST hes) NOPE SR Mae ee 2. ae at rs + wae PAN rte SEM tents - > y o Ae r a ¢ purchase. us early

Established 1879. ; : : . at reenta ee olans - ORG ANIST— Accomplished lady organist, thoer- | VIOLIN. AND CORNET—For sale, band ao . Christinas bated or TE c ’ : ALBE RT ' T. _TERRY & CO... 621 Ches WORK; NO musician, desires poaksiee. Ay church; violin and cornet; will sell cheap. 6405 N. | mT he ts abe . sane gp A ple , | ae | ( Bias = tee STROLL OR DRIVE THRO ough barn TEL Fy a will wood will take tewporary_work, Ms ' r sale, 1 viol 111 North §S h S ns and we will sen : ‘ ‘LIN, ETC.—For sale, good violin a 8% ' las . ura the pre, pe 4 Nort eventh Street. und XN th elebrated “sisal ab d oth V LOLI ; ‘wai 3) if enenthe a nia icessienieaiitacn Co n il Par t SS “rd -2 our Si STEM, TELEP HONE ome oy ager hg aia chapel styles; ocak znd clarinette. rose WOK md. 15 keys. A. and B.; ge -¢ Sinith. ‘Diana Co. 1012 © LIV E . saree a amen Soteck Waban Py the nA. tyeed . XLOCH | MAIN 2333. walnut Cases: prives S25 Ww, on ment bi) ce cheag. 362 Evans ay. 7 if treet. 4 me. Whitaker. rnager. STREET \ sonable: select your lot now. 4 ; puy ments of only $2. VOSE & SONS mal iont ans upright piano, used, er cS HY, HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt.. 14 Sonesta: EXELJIORST FIANQ CO.., but in fine order $180; easy payments. Se aay ~ 7 ; . , P A, . : cre i Tms W sar ary . y.. 2 CALL aud see me aud BE CONVINCED. 308. Fg) $. Broadway, St Louis. |WE SUP ay Outs le mie. write for cata- | No has stood for sears without a blemish dn vals. I promise to tell you whether your husband, & Hoss | building. lots, Soxiay, near ‘Winkie's Station bancain ioe gn of Mafntt wv. etree paves *p" 1 will SAVE YOU MONEY. OUR line of pianos are not offered to go in Sane and. bargains Se, . y business reputation, them you can rely on | wife or sweetheart is true or false, tell you HOW oh ce on the Tinols Central Railroad, 50 miles from , CHAS. ". VOGEL, 624 Chesta 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan ana COSTS. the way of any experiment; we handle omy I. PLACHT & SON, 118 S. Broadway. ;} What is told you and on the re Mab ty of the : " = wat af ke of tl 1e YoU most desir: (fo7 —- St Louis, at $25 each; term to sult, Agents 1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and COSTS. relilave makes, such as we have been asso mie : “aloe 4 haan i pisno sold you. We are not overly egotistical, | lO GAIN THE LOVE of the one you most desire, @ ’ >= ; | wasted. POPULAR INVEST MIP NT CO. ¥ SICK payment can be extended. vated with for the past 20 years aua over. Wtsplay advertisement ot either ea of to | but we think that with a line of 21 of the | @ even though miles away, how to succeed in busi- Be am N\\ 606 Tobin Bldg, Sth and Locust sts. BF LIN AVE UL u ope eran be signed at your, home, wii are See Ore er in slightly-used day’s paner headed ‘Durability of Pa os.” | ae te ame -_—" a 1 . end the py that Ww po ness, speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one “4 he th ' Gratiot Snap—6580 Bradley Av. Fer Sale-Only two fine OVER 100 excelent bargains in E You should reed Uns s; it’s of vilal finporlance Save you at least ¢75 to $100, that a cal ‘1 of your choice, how to REGAIN YOUTH, HEALTH Z R House of 9 :ooms, arranged for 2 families; | meriin ay. left. commencing = —— and VITALITY. Removes evil influences, cures fs. : } city water, gas, etc.; fruit and shade trees; | Taylor av., north side, 50 or 60 faet fre 5HOx207 feet; price $8200, — See best location In the West End for JOHN W. ALFY. 202 N. : : and second-baud pianos, orgs and plano urehaser Smee tunmentttedd cate - hs age - edtie? Le h02- 503 Renolst Bldg. ** players in our as ‘Bargaln Dej) art: 2 ent: ** pr le eR to piano p KIF SE *LHORST PT ANO CO, at poe be teh nt ' oy ae Merenines. 'é hilotmad 4 3 | drink habit; locates treasures, cures all nervous a | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnat st. residence; special price will be made ~~ Or 6843 Bradley. av. (Gratiot.) mediate sale: $125 per inloch A684; Bell Main 4439. rch . pe range from $8, $10, $15 and up, on payments Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. e BEYER & SON, 17th 1 Locust. (1) ewe - a +e ee MONEY} MONEY MONEY ms eee the majority of | jan aie oa $33 KNABE—Has @x: ‘ellent tone and ip spien Loans on salaries, chattew, notes, accounts, Gren tans : re ed did condition: fully. cuaranteed; gemuine ber- re in new and used goods combined; easy puy- aan? # a etc: lowest rates; a delays: confidential, canes KIESELHORS? PIANO €O. fain; ye en a a. anit tneunt ote. teed | US. 1007 Olive st

diseases. Rae ERR FES. ORS ene , - s " =: 3966 Frisco Av., Gratiot. ROYAL INVESTMENT. ¢ "00. 1 x. “Tu “s Khiron has brought about more marriages, Te- veTy neat 6-room cottage, newly painted united more separated than any medium in Amer- }and papered; fruit and shade trees: large thorough repair; can be bought at a RULLD {LDING Wd. Ba 3 to ye ica. aes . ; ba gain; 2100, See building arranged in flata of PRB KEANE & FRANKE, with or without bath: prefer ~ a

UITY FINANCE CO., 2 : 1402" Missouri Trust Bldg. (14) Established 1879. °". 1 §60 BEHNING square, in auperb condition: : OOOO. oO Od 4 OUK Christmas Annual free of charge; send this is an excenmtional value; $10 down and | LS &.2.2.3 fark. or call for copy; it's worth heving. $4 monthly: guaranteed, | | J. PLACHT & SON, 113 S. Broadway. BEYER'S, 17th ong Locust sts. (53x); $% per month, = owe Scard phono- LOUIS upright. In fine condition and ee ———— I teach Clairvoyance, Hypnotism _— Personal 1008 Chestnut or 6843 Bradley av. (Gratiot). for 4 families and locat louis, Ad. A 148, Post- "Dispatch. “} 1 | © PHON( joes gt ited = one — $90 Sy". es : bee tae ¢ : . a A Oi. eee sas SS records; 6 eee Cal good for many, years; $10 down, $5 monthly; | ‘ F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.. 1012 Olive st. | Magnetism and Develop ediums. vi aris ‘ a’ ee ‘eee: GENE R| ISLER ¢ . A at gifts you possess. CONSU ak TION WD | 6722 Arsenal St., Suburbs Gratiot) Go; LAGE Wtd.—To bay @room vottagey a, KK Bp ee

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& Pp ora eat en ETC.- -For | le. Edieo ereemeetcctes cuarante “7 YER’ Ith ard I P ste (52x) WHITAKER, Manager. learn what { . —_ or sarie, wd 601) Dpoo- an t's. tik HT é ' (nx) - ~~ oa . > wv TA stone foundation: 4 aL out. t-Dispat: h, ‘ Loans Mone On Furniture : 2 » ATW r . rREF. oa An elegant 6-room frame, _ Pe ; $ a nate ae h BOFN, : SRR, ae sects, R & SON PIANOS F INE OLD \ IOI INS , i fruit and ehade trees, bath, city water, gas DWE! LING Wta—s (ie . ’ we ‘“ . r ~ ~ > ra Pa ' y : T : / ’ ‘i bar ye ’ a. ©., ans ‘ha ; — mall bri k lwe y , BEYE LOCATED SIXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LouUIS. § Vg | Se tenes rete eae Ga ee ae Ce a Saareglont fo oe | KAI $6.30. 5778 Kennerly. ihe ola \ t beat It folf{n maker and repairer; bows :ebaired; vi>- Nye. bave tae 3 208; price $2600. See r ADY & CO,, 1199 P ® nnatsirpeditaiieelllintintniinaeene © Lower Than Anyone in the City ° PHONOGRAPHS, ETC.—For sale; see com-!| We defy the plano | : . FB., ® plete line of phonographs and talklg: ma Impossib lity becansme we have tue very ~t | Hines taken [n exchange. , O VE ea . "Wop ; ae , ” ‘ h j heir coanmtruction jth and j eet. ae TRS nr ( ; KEANE & FRANKE, VLAT W td, —T bh @ Koom 20, 19 N.7th, De Menil Bldg. chines; easy terms; new 10-in. Victor rec- | 0! Cvery (nine In tne weapemeehess: 3 509 he 3509 1008 Chestnut of ass Bradley av. (Gratiot). — rooms; faust be FO red’ | fat of att rs CHRISTMAS BARGAINS. : — eee ~ | FLAT—Wanted to buy a fat. fear Poly € ds, GOc. 4664 Euston av. Locust sts. ix) 0 O90 360060000009 7" ™ : + ~ | PIANO—For sale, good upright plano, ‘eash or HAZLETON BROS. _PIANOS tere we sre with. ens CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. street one toe 07, Beet: Dispate uae i tai d iano is the most consis .eh . Oo pure : . LOANS OBTAINED. on time payments: cheap. 3080 Oliv cs veurd a Weedees : 2 : ~ weet : a ee nein = _~—- FS A TOD ese, . BOPP PPO AL LE ALL ~~ serait horses, wagons 3 PIANGUSG—Severul fine square aan “cheap: the world. Sale # 8, ee ent you can purchase and vy ith the ; — ae epigge rng Ee aoe LAT Witte uachnee, te Stems tert! real “estate,” ete., from private wae | _ must have fm hl sorme a owt. : — Bes YER! 9. od ee iis we Offer. there is no excuse ! rou tO | ‘ ; : a S for sale, or ten avs... 200%) 20: ~ t- Die ; price and particolars. Ad, have the most conveniently located and! lANO—-lor sale. one rosewood square piuno. LUDWIG PIANOS a vieasant surprise for the | cnti- | Bae = MASE s: MONT - CLAIRE Raa saree Ss ra southwest corner Rosedale and C lemena ~ a epatch. TT vate —— in _ "ate gore — eheap. Call Set Gartie id. ‘ rer. Oil Ie ity onnle > With li. 3 ae , e , 4344 ;= von “hex: 3 ae hae as sk pay a: ae 0 : 46. 185x100: northwest corner Sutter Ana FLA AIS W td.- A * ret or flats, for 15 years: more beautiful ¢ bare: — in Ghese columns. A su ail down : Ste OR a) te ig PEROT a ere: Se ere Tak, oe a Maple avs: 7t0x144; southeast corner rooms on each floor, with or withé thee payment and a fe w dollars monthly Wiib make ‘a ry imag a Gk, CLAIRVOYANT asl see S bah “Ye oh eee eS Olive st. road and 65th st.. 10x82 } must be reasopable: will nay S. ea: : a 0F oy nat ies eS A. B> Ae ey, northwest corner of téth st. and Olive xive location, rents and full part slat Be ae x REYER'S. 17th and Locust sts. (99) | owl Seentarl § 5 e $ ¢ was hn ole 3 hat yg se , Chee” erha TS gh * Bartmer and Wabash Railway, 1u5 yr. Wed, y ie: PIANO--$125 buys fine upri mahogany; | “waking ’| of in TIA unexcelled in their AL e and fee A ee eS CR iki ais 3 e we LOT Wtd.—%0 of too hn. turdays “metal ” _ i _ large size, extra fine ° uP e307 Park an is of incaleulable bometit since no en fensework. Impossible to find a flaw in them. io , ee EE ES FW MM Nagi ey ih Saas or ‘Martner’ t oa we Raliwas tract or West End; feet nee reat : | a LO 1 2 RRS Sea tes EEE extiogs 2) osx tay Ad. 1 35, Post-Dispateh,

on “+ ——- r. 7 * _ =x. phd . : av ary an misrepresent his plano > es. Sole Agents BEVYER'S. Tih and Locust (OS) ; : - oa ae . ; t Pp " é . ‘ 2aiv + | . AA, . ros . 7 oe. : ° Wt a ae 4 Us PHIili, ‘THEW, 16 NJ. Sth st. ee PIANO—F or sale, oak upright piano, cost our 21 different makes are selected on thei | Coe *. ; ‘ ; - Pa Pa — bs aa. Mog. er, FLATS—For sale, new flats: 4 and 5.6 .| HAVE good income property on Sout &350; will sell at it bargaln. 810 N. 7th. merits only. eae when we tell you a plane's OE dee, AER SS J ll aa h ‘ m ith I 7 i JO—For sale. future. it will be that way. We are selling TRAVEL TEE WORLD OVER and be- It ee eee ot Pe el iit; &% car Hues: rent $6 way. Wi ron Mountain PIAN Ag eale. , Square piano. with stool and og to the third generation of families that { “ ithout asking & question ‘ 25th So aS UT ya he a Mee al aot. ; ' yk .e ~ ar Nags? ERE 4 ; street made with granite, cover, $30. T34 Preston pl planos . fore you say one word MONT-CLAIR - vee ae She AD inve , a ent: Sow, ene : were our. first petrous, and this could not | And you cannot find a letter plane (new tp-} of “t] hat YS ay \ pit pe ie MISS URI REALTY OO.. 110 N. @th st shaoge for good vacant we nouncement PIANO—$65 a fine Lindeman & Sons piano, he possible if we did not faithfully reoresent | rights for $1 65) than we are selling; laree tells you yuur name and exactly wha : Pin HA oa: ‘ +: 110 N. Bt ; property has a big future. “used, 2307 Park av (7) } our goods. Our patrons all testify that we sizes; fine tone and 10 years’ factory guar- | Yeu wish to know, or accepts no fee, re Sh A a) TN FL. odd “i @4) x15) * ands EA orto peek Ollve st. | HOUSE Wtd.—To buy bouse, —¥ xs ABBOLUTELY infallible method for cultiva- rl ANO—Call and see ‘Decker Bros. square, pi- | ave ye > co 1 aD eg a. less sy re antee, Open evenings, If tea Want the Dig- | it in a MIDE byt bind uble bo reagent bee eee ai soe tee ¢ ; we i 3 - TOI? Tawni ee 4 and San ie Bee $23. - 4 families, atate price. es § “0 ‘of male voices, tenors especially, Box | _2!0; Will sell cheap for cash. 2234 McNa r. | than other Phage ~ ur scat Ww and busi- | gest walues see our large Line. {of life MONT-CLAIRE tells you exactly what oe a... MeKF he ‘HARTNAGEL RL EF I WANT to buy a small | _&t. Louls. (99 PIANO—For sale, Vose upright plano; good ~sorin FG + a wiil never’ reset it if ‘you or RLSSk AS a. | ee ae ee ee ae e~ mek \ Pe Abi > rds) > ~k . vali ti ‘ love if th > ne you mat esire: OW e, Ee wes : ae » %' , — - . * ar, Fes . LU -¥ “eorrect method ‘for. cultivating Tervient Jeti sell cheap, at once. 4022 chase from u ae SAR 2301 Park av. i je Pioa = . De alin: aaa ie & aie i [av aor tule; will sactifice my equity lo _ pay $i down. Ad, 123 = wag cents per lesson. Ad. mary ant FP. BEY ER & SON, 17th and Loe ust. eeeteeinnees : control husband or wife. gon or daughter; how ; BO: SS , evk lL2Ooon SMM St. Louie av. Ad. lle Cart. [OWN A pleve of ns propert , : ’ ’ : bake i Sn LOT—For saie: j : av. in witch 1 will exchange ‘wy ean

Open Tuesdays

3} PIANO TEACHER Wtd.—To give lessons at| — CLAIRVOYANTS. Prager he ‘ gore V2 a aie; must sell; sidence est stock of music: Secged. orate rae, middle-aged man pre- H EN RY F. Mi LLER, pagal Malpas) a ag je FORAMR SGTEN, oS poeeee C So a ee pac, inaen av.. @ teat are Posie not ae sui" for a clear dwelling or lowest pr Ces: mun d. G 10, I oat- Disoaten. ieee Be World renowned for thetr fine singing miniits MIN. MERCI ? noted Trauce inedium: a) .. TI Ai ‘Til S Hii PROFESSION TO OTH! RS. , “55 + & oe css é : ee a ' -- oy a will go cheap: make an offer. M. EF. ‘Dua- 144), Px mat. Dispatch, Pcie St At one one-third discoent: ino ie gaie, Everett upright piano, tn ef tone and great durability; 50 years before ha Wes » _ complete life readings; see her. ae Dyvelenee 7 One to Feige = ha chee y. i ra ; ie hb lap, 2820 Russell ar. (7) | REAL ESTATE Wtd.— Vacant real : cP other gue. at fac perfect order; will sell cheap. Fidelity he public, and Boston's most favorite make. | - G43 STankiuin @v. ——---— ‘ i Call and Learo What Gifts ee Ee i Re Rae ost Me + PNG Re” ght Bet T—Etzel avenue HOx150, neo h slide tles having same will take second ¢ Stora e, Packing and Moving Co., 1005 Pine. ; the | , _ PNB A , ela ryvevyant, e.ves Developments Guaranteed END ehges os SES OS alpine t VAM as 21% ¢o : Ay oe tag nort: SiGe, trust, low! ircha te ihe Mi TTC SIC CO., ~s : & Pine. | 1¢ you. want absolutely the best that’s made, | MKS. ROS DNBALN, cia ryeyanl, g.ves t) | Rad Ps fk ane eh 4 east of Hamilton av.: ebotes lo- a! ng pt ser washes cq) | PIANO-—6185 buys fine upright piano, with all | see and hewr these fine instruments, Terms to], on all affairs of life. | 2S09 | CONSULTATION FREE. Se oS (BB Nc ing Sette ven, cation; all improvements made. Jon Lamb loan to build on, Ad. owner, 4411 § et. 8. Broadway, St. Louis, (s0) p h all . te fay #2704 | ‘ia , L. ALBIS, teacher of music; doubie d latest Improvement. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 | suit. Uprights and Grands. 7 - Call and see me before giving up in despair) [eee acme, | fixhieenth and Frankita av, REAL ESTATE Wid.—Wwitl specialty righ ® dase | Franklin av. (8)! Open evenings: 20 years’ plano experience. (DAM HARTMAN, Chalrvoyant; life | hecsuse others have failed. I have brought} & Rowe ge Tyee SO PR T--Ox18O0) feet) oon) Rutger street, sont: proved property or vacant lote tn LL t i ot la } PIANO. Kor ‘gale, piano, slightly used : hich KL Ic E K AMP Br Os, LA NO ¢ O,. \ res ading ‘ ~ > an t HOC +Vau fen rt, aly ut murriages removed evil influe neces and ' ; tre: ‘ roe ‘ cai /reunited the separated when other mediums| [aa ae 8 | —evenues; $24 per foot, must be seid; make and secreage property on Long 4553 Westuinster pl. rs gg + oe a8 SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE Ne es Ee aith iss Troe, [eave sald it v was jmponsible Tiours 10 to S. | [RRR vee ewe eee tn Ter. J. Jackson, 1S Po tluad “ph. full deseription. , aetb-agiggaammmnes . 5 : - tells comes true; scnd lOc and bi:thdi a nat iy : a ae Be as . Sage ime by y a" he K oe i r sale, corner jot, Galls. at termi eve. We will ye $1.50: first-class tuner and } PLANO—A beautiful upright vlany, almost E. Garnot, Box 2179, Boston, Mass, _ SSE a MR nu (bherokee street cars; level ground Potts 2 Partridge, iso Montague on | gees rer; 25 experience H Keats, new: rare bargain for cash. S753 West | With every piano bought for cash or easy pay- MIEDII J : 2 hae’ is Seeks nee: nined: city water: one ‘bio -k t om: vm Y. xy ° “i A°O0S0 OUCSI iat ne ii: ios o* 840% . OR .. + , N ) Gravois tay: "pel phone Sidney 49. a@ eee 3 44) sepecsier tt, ne a a4 inloc bh Vie ‘or 232. *s és 7 ai u ‘ h- . GO OOD LUCK | at “ vers low price: $5 ipl fomot if smevlel WANT tes Duy “an “jneome ie, Droperty BARGAINS in used PIANO—Must sell my grand upright piano; 3 ATMs |_S. Jefferson av. (92) Rae e eT Werse Coes, ie: a ee went of ‘Broadway. ent ors os ce nthe Ad. A 138 oe Dlaee INS in used instrumen ay on nediun vel | 7. ! Gp: prighta, 615. upt onguna, ‘as ups plane | POI", (WRDOWNT, cer sloraut tone; going ved. “Siaits Oui Yep) v0 rou want coon Luck: } = } AP a ws - uly a ¥ se at. 33 h n vi VIN] ryptia vant mimmist. | ; AYES ‘or saie, choice lots tn West Horion . 7 : 1 = ale oe. = test re ar mou! dye i+ e mn lanos Paced. vender: sewue: fai ‘ pate aan! faction: | Do you desire to kuow how 1; lots front on Maple, Bartmer, Leona and Bay my e _ ee ut ot eingte ie 2 ‘ u we COS : | 7 ” site. 5 j | Irma a¥s.; on Suburban Eleectrie BR. L.: ox - es Se os ‘ “ roe 4 os ‘ NO CO., PIANOS that are slight iy mie of many well- Established 1870. oor Olive at. ‘aa known makes, at great bargains; terms, | Are without a rival for tone, touch and dura- ‘ome a ronvinced, es a ; pivot “ye a ee Prat th 4 lantst 8 ea Ad. A Hi re nt ery ate, ‘ . , . Seat” ws . IO PaES " “ tb i pure int an*lis Bias asy tiornis. Bis, ' success fn | le at G298 Bante ae. WANT to buy a email home of 6to® : baritone, $8; tuba, a Gonp jli le mn. | PIANO—I wish to sell my upright ame best; SCHUBPRT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin. (99) on all affairs of life. Honre. 6 a kn han seen 3800 OLIVE ST oe Meh LAR | pa hie » $10; York clarione us, soe aun ge ac own price, for ’ br oa desire to ne ‘ oe foretold = th rreat occurrences of 154 (heatunt et. in righ ‘a A 1, Post. veh. nid cornet, $25: = 2: ‘ ay 8) | to come your wa; i” ast years ins await predicted mans " BARGAIN! $25 PER FOOT. wor rh you trade real estate. far cas?) w GOODE BROKERAGE CO., ams yy ag Bay ee $25; at “1 “Le od ae new: guaranteed a barga'n. MRS. STOPPREGEN, midwife, 228 Collinsville | prespercus in all thelr ai end aud German Tribune. This gifted lady would tween Marcus and bat tlid avs.; whole or in t ollas * _—~ i. Best tone pianos in St. Louis nv., East St. Louis. ; name and «sdutess to Capt. Rand an be pleased to see you at her home and te Leip nade eet abd all Cher ae vvemenuts ot Oe aon e 10,000) ». 4 a wt and ex« ed; l orders pio m)rt- | PIANO- -For sa’e, my elegant upright grand - * : omen pate wil you in realizing your hone } ie P ON. 10 my vacant lp Worth u OF om wal ’ Ladwig’ Music. Store. ‘514 Valuat. piano: beautiful mahogany case: gearly Dew: , MRS ee fF 0 ‘tT, baie’ VoVaill, . pers c iT} EE ‘ im of if may or ‘suit in Ae i¢ c: hand — vere y _ hoy _ ! ” : a, _Ladw ig’ must sell at once, any price : Mi Thales : aT ect : eg ve. e Sie hanniness, CAPTAL: STEAD SPlCsen a2s9. NE 4.3 ROO eas oney all t lly Bette readings, | ate ry oe n Discreticn and Success Assured. } A GOOD COR R LOT. OR 4.4 B M FLAT

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SRL ee ra “erro ere Pat SS PT a ae 2 * y 7 i. . te We BS ae ia i iret e » 4 AIN Shattinger’s, 012 Olive st, bility. For sale by COLORED MEDIUM will give ihful advice) Bet Ws | S caeman! tas tl ee trom me sy LLAR TS NGET. m.. B.: GdD.. weetern part of the eit: y cash Sp.m. TOBA N. Le ftingwell [ bave thousands of lel- ce gf v4 . J. PLACHT & - 18 neni TRANCE VED Vi answers three quest r) for aa “ : eonle who were unlucky in a com} fs hl he * eer a L o> a aoeece ne 8. Broadway. PIANO—For sale, fine mahogany case upricht 12c. Prof, Sparrow, Frankfort, Mo. + ag NM! gre now having good luck gad are | 0's, nd publicly interesting events as put 2 hy ; wae a ee etakings. Send | sted in-last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, Republi bean: 440 feet, uorth side Ken ineriy ay., he ; . al unde! taking , ‘ : . W AwT some ineoue fr opert are ty bt ’ t es ' 25 to — all instruments | tell you all about it, it w.ll cost you nots DOKI hestuut.¢ it. Ad. A 282, Post-Dievats , = 4 i -. . uM Call ait ode ‘ = alto $8. slide trom: Botanical ay. AMER Ic ag RI IND L apy. Spiritual! 175 ‘Tremont st., Boston ‘ : | ; malt , rink habit cured. under runranter, “ff Lavuiia «ay DUT east owner favlor: Tis Mate price and . : he ‘14 143, t Glatfnets, any ker, $8: {licvanr tn Reeeeene — 19) ions Stale oe. Oe ouls. fortun » } ‘lain sf., as s. ee ‘ o logy ot OFLUBe ites ‘ 4 ‘ - we isteal 4 ; $20, Conn Bb cornet $25, Conn Bb PIANO—For rale, Gabler wprighe plano; itt! See and Hear Them Before Buying at MAMIE. BIA ‘ritualist and brsiness modtum Mags.; this is uot astrolog: (99) ring this ad. $2.0) readings SOc and Pt.) 64; le. is level and av ideal spot for invest. | cash offer suatantned,. , wy 4] Ss. — mits end tb *=S Thin ; Card and _ cbatinet $15. Tony Placht. 10:2 Olive st. used; mahogany case; in perfect condition met BUSH r son gure (nearly 40.000 in use) Hideitey, Storage, | Packing ‘and a Co FR AWN K ST a ® iy Ss ocuted Phoyte ne wp ee Be a : Rae, SO ae Pee SLAs urkeneenae danen anne R | Est { y tone, ura an ae a h eciiniiciig tielieeaaaaadld ~ inn Ree aT oh (2) ¥ ‘ } So. 3 reas igs : rey t f lea : a é better ma prices, nd my ee o; ae — PIANO—For sale, piano: equare: ®tavdard Best o! ins , : rotveed at! Big Store Room, 309 8S. Broad: ENOW THY DESTINY PRIEE LE¢ "TT 'R K Y , ‘A GOOD CORNER FOR FLATS cd ac oe mk vad ‘hos. “PLAN NO co. make. $37; worth double; leaving clty. Ad. oo eee t. Loulsto buy pianos. way sale T ‘RaovVE my wonderful astro System | 7 : . Sempre av, corner Cote Hrilifa ne let We have caah me for 2 nd . 1 Park av. (83) F 181, Post-Dispatch. Owning My Own Bullding at VADAM LA SEFR. 2246 gshingtou ay retelling the future, and in o1 a 7 awe Todev at ? »~ wee oi owner lostruete Of to s@eceriliee this i If sou Want te seal k grag perl ’ if ; tel t with those ear = eS5] FRANKLIN AY. | Bhs 140 for a quick sale; eaar tere, see ue e description of yours. buy bh de pianos. PIANO—For sale; I will sell my $500 vlan clairvorent, trance mediums tells past. bres- | you compare my readings ee dail pee at... ten. ~ Rae H. for less than half cost. mn call bes | ! ent. future: bours ¥ to 5 D, MaMa yS ill- } imitators, I will ae free id 8 . * agg 9 tendings, daily, 50c and $1 this week. “pe | St. Loonie av., seuth side, Qin) feop egart of itet a . ath hy a tween 9 and 6. 3753 West Pine »b - - cluded sending me date of birth, i0c aly ping Meade a test circle tontgh Moni Wednesday, | Mercus, Luda li, $16, RING — sire tbree-peda! ci there - l, ed | 8] MADAM BOY LS, clairvoyat it and acne ti ‘turn postage, a persona! Spee 2 an " “Devel Lov are irele } - etal *t., southweat corner Oregon, T0x125, Bott pte. So ne piano. in ot et coudition, only $165; | PIANO—For pate. an elegant upright mah. af, pore as where othem fail inane ts teat > Ie and al ewer anY thr » qnes- | = and » m., 2 a hte | ease plane; omg We or time pa: ap ae Phone Kinloch A1929. oy a oy Pio andays: ness nam peg nr es a ask: write at on le uesdaye I “5 ee Mesttumes, clat

Palm Dent hoe a will wet a baresin. iene - > — aa Seanecahideten tame amneaee ie ata ED”

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- | $25 = aa your life | voranuts . ‘] Wy new method, ir class HY HIFMENZ R. CO... Agt.. 614 Chestrat. — TIESELHIORST PIANO CO. ‘nts. Aply George tras 029 x. . Washington av. . world’s greatest astrologer ose oni . ends is. «10M Olive e. ee eat my tine | Steinway & Chickering Bargains TIRRE casa answered, 16¢ and stamp. vo the stars reves. Ad. P ROP. LES. Cre + ee et eee VANDEVENTER CORNER. eae ae ere ate i week: 5 months old; upright plano. ed We hav@ traded in some of the above wakes Madame Austin, the great clairvoyant and} ustrologer, Natick, Mass. Notice, bs a nai MRS. A, CROWLEY, fortutic teller, satixfac gto corner of Evans av., lot 1552110; i an, Me Atal . a nas kee et... N. W. = Michigan i Chero- (which we offer at $140. S50, $150 ald $175. psychic medium, 2336 Michigan av. Chi- [offer is good this week only. afier —s tion given tn bualness. leve, mirrtages, law - ire metructed to pushy, ‘ile ta « hee “hey Phe wag A rid Targoins. 2 ‘ica thems: lves of these anlen cago. questions will be answered anits emt diverces; settles tovers” quarr sale: thix la one of the rete destrabie cornet: 3 } Gown i; ral 4 ) » ~ ET . F ciyrees . > ‘ nog ‘ . | » " ow “id — oh pala for ceinatn PIANOS—On sale. a Que Sterling oa ne ay $0) mont! ly buys MRS. M W.. ec’ airvorant, unites the s©rra- SE ND =c stamp with your fut 0 Ragoonc — s bri nd Bags ncn on a wt Big nen yf tern ete en tha gro wine th ore far Tone ano, neuriy new and in ertect St m2 REVER & SON, 37¢h Locust. (5x) rated. advises in lov’, marriage, lawsnits, and birthdate and J will te? re sa cect s gentionien tie Te wis OLve HY. HIPMENZ R. CO.. pe 614 Cyeetnat, WER ‘ous “Dlive et. cort ee ~~ $175 : also a neers : $125, $150, $170. a business; answers by mrail; $1. 1216 Frank- free. | tell im ~ — er ge at oe, . a caaae he ’ r te. "3 ; CHEAP BUILDERS’ LOT new Poste 0. vprigtr, ’ ; ” rue ; ease try wm ul she ive. woercerful fortune te ler ane e in ee otte: any case. at one-half origin ol peek: tes idsoue rhree “prighis. in fae in hg as SLE itted Tite 7 ; _f,. drawer 665, Chicago. palmist: one of the seven sieters from New CAR TER_ AND) MARCUS AY. : Sr, eas spent qd esearf with each piano: delve ie All have - by hei Va} etapa nh Gt * upP- MKS. IDA WOLF, ihe « ‘ e reads r aud IER medi: 1m. gives read- Or ler ns: waltes lovers, brings sera: aied to — : 1 foot. 1007 Olive st. . room, Bi anteed and its to your lntetens to see ‘them Prankltp to 28 Wash. -oaite y ings daly: Pes about p guatanted 1218 Pranklin av. CHAS. F YOURE Chestaat

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¥. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (63x) the Fountain; rea : 4 Nese te mh, 9. he Re, : ces: a ee ee a te Se a Bee vu aan aki ey Te ‘ oc cal) *

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Page 47

ce ee en eee ~e ¥* b - ; Behe ie Race FA ee ee eee 7 ? s 4 he eR —? eM ae ae ee al os y ~ ve Pe Z ro bi | A te : + . . — 4 hb: ‘an “ . v , URIVFFIN REAL PRLATEH 4Ab, woli-1S-19-58 UNION BL. wagou shed; lot 2oalo7 feet. Price $150. eWaik e3 large trame stub.e a , Se money in the ens 1iil Obestant et. 2 : bea premses ; handy ty cuureh, t 20x! ite y brick “pve of 14 rooms: Price, $0009. Chra er prvuperty, aud Uren

| es Nincelacdiiiati NO. 1742 WAVERLY PL. “s ine _ » ie . lot bids LOG: pers or ‘ of adruis " ‘ > ' R700) P ) ; } + 11006; pric® Se®MA, OF . ‘a D ndadtniss on Leves- ) . ss ; “94 | Gwe and « balf-story ‘stoue-frunt, 9 rooms in h conerete fi anda ns: 3-ine rt bri *k = $7 M stig RD AV EN cE. - : : on price $2500. Nene, $420, sary to inepect. o_o iMGOME BARGAIN... #2900. _ and hell, wax, bath, furnace. gia iitoid cellar. walls: slate roof: bath, ian sewor- A 2-story frau louse of G6 rovulls and recep 4 A\ A 2-story &rusmi frame res - hod Olbear uvenue ts an alnanmt new 6-Tuom ‘tin rovf, hurdwoud tivish; all modern conven!- uge, granitoid walks; two car lines, tion hat, bath, ho. aud cold water, gas, gral idence: city water aud gas; frame siab! 2210 I po hgy Bua, with beth, Sag cellets gee oe “ences; fot DOxI3U: get udmiss: en card; see us; Suburban and Cuss av.; lot 30x125. toid cellar, etc.; gvod baru; lot GSalgo feet. ik rear; wot 5: . Priee. $300, A 2 ian 3 tag ee Av. Oniy $2000 cash re sgt prive $2500, on termn ty sult, ue owe ‘rice $5.2U0U bots LA‘, L ‘ —tipposiie New Clly four famili \ tt nt guired tu secure / @¢F tives to the Lacovimes stead will ah aa ie Suu- P t eS, duy. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO, easy terms; price eut to $7200 : PAYV.ENTS : *, NO. 8415 Halliday av. f a Spital; a 2-stury ansare nid Dase Wor mp . a € —" ’ : : -stor ‘ 1 re wins, all day av. es. hard- OR SALE ON MONTHLY AY i | 4405 OSAG EK STREET nae ‘ick fist . 1. presse | eg ‘iupre on water on the prem sos us . a Bi * “oy j 3 ‘ ) wo-story ' and recep “tts : “Lsay7. Price, $guve. convenionces; Sly m a8 uv ade ee T a AlN ‘ | Ba! alsyw th oe j “plate m “fr 2 a ih SHENANDOAIH AV. LIOME BARGAIN. LA S Price, $2.900. i i a) itli Chestuut wt

00d floors, handsome finish; lot 50.1140; price At Prices Unheard of in St. Louis. , 2-story brick hous+ of Y rooms “y10,500: easy teria: get udinig- fon card. tion hall; larze double parlors, baths, thled ; 117 4) side wale bhuus ho ; IL. AUSTEIA aT .s l4-storgy &8-reo at £.5X 54.9 ta a puint. : , . © as : Roy 2i4l Shenanloah av.. a 2etery 6 room Kough stone front: 5 McPherson he twa t has brick how bard " Two-story brick, 7 tently reeeption hall, $2 999. ON baih ' By ; é er a BOt~ Wat be a! see ae and cellar frame dweil Mg; sioue f{ ua. Kent, S300 tro nd r It or fre f ce. 9 wax finish througbeut; plumbing of ihe very tio gp » 117) pa N } Price, 83.000 ht a ear porches, hot water from furnu on st ir , s pee ny tee em lot OUXIIG Price, ' . Aig ay china closet; rent $450; lot 25a1u5; price IF BOUGHT THIS FALL. finest, aud everything strictly, modern in every | easy’ te, re —s . Palin tr ateenir atin nage Side i respect rose garden 20x5v” feet and.a@ very ao317 MI ait Hn [ AV.—A 2-sltory 6-room Ch Spene er Fy. NO. 4460 WEST PELLE PL. agents at nouses. , . ‘fine lawn, covered with shrubs and shade * two families: lurge att%: f.ter, £ Just hae story brick dwelling, 12 rooms, omy SIKKING-GRA ¥ R. AND I. co., trees: lo; 2Ux125 feet; price viata ul sewer tiade: t 4 LX letyt puvod i brick Luuse Of four S-room fla ite. Homa » . PLE Chent put at . a..4 , taal: a, dp aren of 0 ay se caine ieee ur fe uting. oe ia busement: 6 ity sell | $2000; ee eee = enone ee Be yt. Increasing ss P 2 " 2 4% ° 4 ) ‘ - . eo~ Le ri “| atid LPaa i . tre? - si 120 : nan ’ “,* ° ’ . 4 " ; 3431 AND 3433 OREGON AVENUE. © ply pec as Bare aewls 2 _Bvod sewer, ote rooms @ wsh, balance BOG | OOK! SINGLE FLAT BARGALN.--$3000 nay Seed - Senay Seats “wre : : . apered If you are looking for «a bargain te a well- Ww eucvuraxe fo : Just listed ; Ket admission card: $10,- : . dena le fiat of 4 rooms and batb 1@ each) , 4 Nil my rN ' “ar 100) “und puinted: lot 80x * month ’ eeeb ead tae rape a at 4 This house is SHUG jtutit stogie flat, see 2018 Hickory st.. a 2 > ~ j f ta j f (*~ , i ,° o *L- NO, 4702 MINNESOTA AV. POLE EOS TE TS. |. Branhee ce-lar eG Taueary> eee | puome end basement: 6 cae; | r modern iu every respect; lot Suxl27 feet; “on lle basement: gud ce..ar: Rent, $432, r story ovrick fint divided Info two flate of 3 vveWlents Mdue: larg “story .,falue : rice, 3, S00, @ McPherson. Lowk ’ ; ‘ - . : re : Pemotis poh let ZhalS7 ft . rent $H4N per an- Two-story brick. 9 rooms: lot 25x125; owner determined. fe orn: price $3800 ; rent $1080; prrey SLL, voy, sce rear; lot 25x12! , at it 7 CAROLINE ST LOVELY NEW HOUSE. aneniipe v2l MINNESOTA , sa 9 .y §8-reom ' Cheup Binine A # : , bu, price S44. on terina to suit . ‘926-28 Ne RTH MARKET STREET. frame iweliing: shed and c s.erny jot wx 4158-584 Biaine ay. v. Renan ©: GRIFPIN REAL fFeerarn co. | tos ick S is TLtl Oblestout sf. ? Glas, e a * : ar. a4 & pa eee =| x - x - aiie s a Jt seta mrs i 5 § ‘ ee ee nates Aad 4 m ‘or + oo a > ~ tas z SiS 7 R ts e Outside the city sfors ey phe aE Ra Bre tlt se

*'

4 Two-story. wind “Lnabare stone-front dwell'ne S ne, ball. bath. cas. furnace: must be an'd 5740 Chamberlain av. a new 25 ' 4 double 3-sfory brick building of 6 rooms Pri ‘e. $lled building: ¢ AI 4 F ; , . 7. ; ; ug, (wo fat aa ray Morgan af., waulckiy; make on offer; get admission card; ; Story brick residence of 9 rooms, with | land attic to each side; arranged for four-fami- | 34: 0 ri ‘HIPVEWA sf.—A 2-story 6 room brick On each fleor: gon : a and. bath ° -room butt brik > stipe eee SS. . ‘trick pantry; fine hall, tiled bath, oak lies: I8-inch walis all around; city Walter, #43, flat; , arranged fur two fuusliiee; ; ta porches. efe.- lot. O54] O% Prics onk fhiurn: ree ler NOTE. i + — . iAUnCTYV; aspbalt purved stiect a } ‘ Rent, S260. ~: fiuixhed WK rx, ' We have buvera fer residences, Investments, 9 NO 19 % RIDDLE ST | first floor; cabloet mantels throughout. lete.: stable in mar; rent $744 yearly, oOWwber » ae ance dliith in ont item, Reduced “Sn peer on vingle and deuble flats ami vacant property. P a gy etl B ett Liet your property with us fer saslte: we can ~h apetey . * Hap: ; ey ‘ “ty he co, and front 07 Vista Avy. Kiat. ista ay. 2-story brick Two-story brick rest. slew rooms and attic lot 45x141 fect. provements wae: large 2-stu. y¥ $1250 sel) it GKIL FIN — building of 4 ond 5 rooms: artical ti ” VUSE, Sesidence ; thor- ewalk, sewer, alle. kraniteid basement and laundry; bh. use! , will take back deed Of trust; arene e126. Price. $3700 ‘ Ooi. Wait ltl Comat ene af. ful 1l-room or buy this one. vbghly up-to-d. te in NO. S46 SHY Inpro ay . Nf ger oy ions : Meg dB poet Bay isbed; open al) day Sunday. Be sure cellar, water, gas; street made, ete. t AY HER 0! ty CORNER $4000 °84 seat | HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL wieag vedic rebated ch, 3 ‘hus solid concrete foundatlon and steel | Price $9000. 2T22 OSCROLA Sa Bt Groom -story and attic. brick dwelling. 8 cerner Jefferson and Thetas street, Beautiful ceception hall, hard- , ‘ uw) . } j * ‘ . . . . swery " . om LE eeEeNeN EE GOED NE sf R ASK 4 NF AT rT” ccr T ; window bur trusses; lius eve ry evuorven res. dene e, voted tur twe fuviiaie a: ; — tale ant >» ye 4 dwel bhigg | ! *liltet i r Ail ath. furnace. brick alley: lot 37% ty see it. alien ed pre rent $540 yearly; lot 25x120 feet - oe: Piety a e Bg ry; Wi engi oy é Price, $4. 000. ee ‘ , Ss! EAA: 4 > + rood) Bling etait a ee OGLE GE % é yas eat + {noi ae. . d _ -SBiors ‘ . AVOTHS ¢ wWhostai rs, wii h lesa thy good boarded basement. and sti | Re, RAC aD! LALH RE ALITY CO... oo NN. Sth em

THE RARTH ITSFTI nace ; 8i2 OLIVE STREET. batnuce 3 per cent, enly $4000, i eine the list below and see me with @ avez eae terms. $600 cash balance monthly; lot 25x)42 | ‘mt, 2&2 rovms rT ttic fiame Uweliil , Be of admle- your offer | feet. Prive $2500. rnavenien EPI ct asaiaiinliadibiskcsatatiinsniibaaiescing , le Sox 12S. . sy Wei Ss Feet, sewer and side- A Two.Story and Mansard Flat, | 0 oy cayvriaNn AVENTE. sot EC Ae Sy Oc torg 8-001 br yealke nite: lot 25481, READ & BR House 18h and Wash, $30. All Conveniences, for $3900. | wet cre Gola hate, aerened as @ 1 residence: water, phew amr msde: \v ut. $520. Price, $4,000 a EEN “7 aBeVwer and Wi is acl - Se OD jit e 14) 4es: Mw. Price $1500, lots x! Ith at.; & rewm “page in gu cua- SAL. “F ST... 3. BE. COR. RANK . 4 (te Brilliante Ay. 5119-21. 802 Chestnut St. 4 dittun, easy payments; $2000 L-stors y 3-room and basement bri. &, wo-story, red brick buildi ng, for nwi..i% GRACHK REAL TY: cY., “100 N, Sth at, . ‘hel NGS. made; lot Is sl-!. | flats of 3 rooms evch, with gus fix- 4208 Cottag TT . 20) e av.. 3- . water; lot ONDA; atte ‘a 2751 Curoliue st.. j le } _ Water aa » $4, :- OLIVE STREET INVESTMENT. AiIPLE & MEMMELMANN R. EE. CO 4135 PL FASANT STREFT. brick paved street: water, rice, 4.55 gas; lot 25x 125 — ~ cold water; t x} . «ye. 7 ‘ , : > 461125; :enting for $240 year. ——-——--- —— South: side, bet. rkansas and Tennessee avs.: ee oe ee, rene. Caaly chaner = ene ate 4 2-stors and mansard brick honse of Te made; lot 220x125. Price, 2 Vet, Sixth St.,. 1235 32 A 2-4 ‘1 divide . ta guit _ 41s2 Folsom av., store and 5 rooms up And tp fact every ee of real extate you

‘dmto stores; near 28th st.: price $15,000; will - ‘ an: a! ’ ™ rooms: aredawed for two familfee: bath, 228; aud make terms to Three-story brick house of 10 rooms, Staifs; rents, S430; terms to suit , alts, . ob, = van think of, is handled to the best of satis. “we , Ww ” 7 West Ley, reaidenc ee 808 hes t st hod 1 stabi treet and alley ; arranged Kah . "RED OR, estnut st. FIG BARC AIN-- -FLATS. alan @-story shod and sfabie” stree oh awe . rper mntics ; teak nawed anged a&8 apartments; all conven mAyey eps : a . ” Ni st corner Dunnica av.: brick pave: i ee ’ oven 533-334 § mode: rent $432 yearly: lot 30x125 feet. Price st.: grant itold os poole: water gis and ences; lot 21x1290.8. m St. Louls av.. 4 rooms up and faction. If you have anything to the Une of $6000 sewer made: lot 885x155. Price, $35 per fvet Price. 84.500. BAPTIST ORPHANS’ OME. thwest corner Lafayette av, and Preston OWNER IN TEXAS. scsaaseh bach dactania aris ar 20x157: fine 20-room house: steam ROR PATOMAC STREMT, Southeast corner Compton — av. asphal | Cote Brilll ted; fine location for sanitarium: home or ce ¢ 5 rooms and large wat atveet: wratai nn mower y oie - e ante Flats, i'y hotel: k i d ke n our A t%4-etors brick Reuse QF » room s paved street: water. and sewer made; 5419-21 Cote Brilliante av.: a 2-stor y t civer 4 on ae. Oe — hen recention hall: cabinet mante's bith, hot — granitoid sid rf f we: as elegant bus.- brick building having four Nats par } a vypacitot’d laun iry, etc.: !o ness corner: ree. Maa : rash i a dete ie A. Hi. FREDERICK, 608 Chestnut St. ONE, TWO OR ALL. ie mated ee, See See wFowiNe or” SNR STA av rooms each. “with granitold basement FINE INV ESTMENT 4741-4743-4745 Easton av., exceptionally well- i ia -_—— : ot 80s 122 ae ts beg lg piglet sewer anil water in: lot 40x130,. eet - 42124 to 4218A Gartield av.; lot 45x140: 4 bail duu Very pretiy brick dwecunss, each ut R422 OSACE STCFLT. 4) WEeT Sin }e— | Rent. £576. Price, 84.500, 4-Toom flats: porcelain hathtubs: laundry, 2 flats S$ abd OO OMS, het at i cold Water; A 1 store brick cottage of 2 rooms and hath: x et ‘ uth of Oscevla. st.: water, cas : Fen og $768: price $7500: admission by | beth and piped for furnace; 4741 has furnace; hot and eold water: cas laundry and ce'lar: an sewer made: lot 60x126. Price, $30 Magcnolin Ay. F tats, price >400y a St1u; gu aud see “item, 8 | 50 tr shed In rear: tot MxI25 ft. Price $5000 per foot. ari Pst Magnolia av.; 2-story brick flats; ent 8X): lot 43n122.... . rear; lot 245 feet front. . ' oops Bhd rteenamll 608 Chestnut St. rare Opportun niet ‘teatime nsmaaiataaain GR. AVOIS: AV.— ] rrang 5 i pees a AIPLE & nt MMELMANN, R, B CO., RAIN TOW A AVENE, outheast corner Ae oe aoe pore. nto: flats, mith baths and and a READ & BREEN, 802 Chestnut st. - Rent per aunum ae sseeele ee ee 624 : . 800 622 Chestnut st. 9 ; 18 per fo South 4 ite ( . ‘ cated for at this time: don’t fall to see | cory Queen Anne slate-roof of 9 rooms; hard-| City water: lot 25xi24 feet. Price § Walks made. Lot 30x141. ay: ial price and ee terms. ata : . By SYST MENT CO.. 107 N . 7th at. wood fleor, hardwood finish, hot-water heat, The ghove list are a ie ablertiona from the | Why Not Inspect Today Rent, 8650. Price. 85.800. screens, fixtures, etc. WHll say again it ts ° j f property Hicted with me far sal» . ee eee Fine Flats—Gibson Avy,

WESTMINSTER. WATERMANN AV, GARFIFLD AV.. 571T, CONTAINS NINE ROOMS, 58O Between Clara and Goodfellow avs., are [oT FRONT, WITH DEPTH OF 185 2-atory, 7-reom residence, water, ercim ive agents “T. STABLE FOR ALL HORSES. sewer and gas; lot 8385x170; just newly for vacant proper ‘TOMORIL ES AND VEHICLES painted and put In first-class condi- ot Lindell bi . IU NEED. GRANITOIDP DRIVES, tlon; owner wants to sell, needs venter (bd rive sites for iC. ONLY ONE OR. TWO THOU- money. ; ‘AND DOLLARS NEKDED NOW. Price reduced (0 .......ceceeeesss $1,800 APARTMENTS BALANCE, $100 MONTHLY. Prices shun! MADISON ST., 2905-054, Aarne é GEORGE E. BRADLEY, ce. yen i rooms, 24. love: —— also a stable in rear;

Bs:

See th sf tures. Water heater: sewer and side-

ee ee eee ene

622 Chestuut st. el a ar 499 ate ry ha Fire. . . eT Oa oa, a Beautiful Reservoir Park ([@ corenkr that cenlences; when 624 Mhestnnt st. erson Av irmv raat PAGEL, 4722 McPh P A VERY FINE HOME oe ee rte sed i ; _— Between Grand Ay. and Spring reduced figure, this is certainly ; MAFPFITT AV., 8717, | Between Spring and Penrose, 2story brick house of 8 rooms, 2 families e of 4 rooms each, baths, granitold laundry and cellar, granitoid walks, lve Pal p erson brick sfreet. all modern convenlences, .; lot 252x140. 440x106 0 ccces eb eodenenee flats, rented TWO 3-STORY BUILDINGS, BR) ssiisenos Ay. 7 ee ceat ed te > tec Stores below. dwellings above, Cheap dence of 11 rooms, bathroom. recep- for guick sale tien hall. gas, marble mantels and on CORNET & ZE!BIG, Sea gretea: cli makers aeeeeneale SO. JEFFERSON AV.

desirable investment: lot SOx78. A new, modern %-room house, just com-. ; ; : ; pleted; price guaranteed to be 20 per cent BUY A Beautiful Reservoir Park can make A VERY LOW PRICE on chen this at office. —y ar vieet. It le artistic. tte SWELL LOCATION, $5650. ou Castleman Av, Rent, 816, cao we Oe Bt 8 3445 Maznolia av., 2-story = en Anne sinte S N G | ‘ Open daily. These houses contain ofne large, n : : ne —— rooms and storeroom. Features: Ad- Shenandouh Avy. costing from $10,000 tv $20,000; Ol21 Shenandoah; batb on . §S Proome hor and bright

*e bargain on special terms. Do not fail | poof residence of & rooms, interior, tine it. E mantels, sinte sink: all modern conveniences ROYAL | INVESTMENT 6O.. 107 N. ita st. and furnace: 30-foot lot. > y juin houses - ——— AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. R. B. CO., S246 McPHERS A terraced lawn of 50 feet each. Restrictions. f and «4 rooms, steam heat: oak Dwellings only, ‘*'No flats.”’ Arople wull space

go? Chestnut | st. 2 flats, | ‘elain bath and closet, NT, — | floish; rent $1500; lot 281m. price $15,000 for furniture. Purchuser may select mantels eae eed war: Jo Nd, gal Ba 0, RE $1260. : Aiginey? Caer renee. ws , and hes choice of bot-water or furnate heat caeeeka leh ar looting os rg 2 flats. 6 and 7 rooms; reut $1120 a4 Sear; | (price includes furnuce). Reception ball, with Holm, e Sg bees t. sereens. chande- treed at 3632 8. Broadway) PRICE, $10,000. lot 302145: price $11 OU, ’ , istuir case, beautifully paneled in quarter- ome we —_ of ‘ Sok fact, every RM VePHERSON: AN ‘sawed oak, lighted by cathedral and plite a PR aene of) cong elas; brick ba and now at 2809-11-13 Shenaudeahb av.. six 3-room flats, ” ; o : : tr . } eR o> bath. bot and cold water: In fine co)-|. 2 flats. 6 and 7 moms; rent $1120 — | glass; dining room with bay window and large papel gd Fg ga ; . é . with . | > ° 830x145; price, $11,000 ergy 37 ee eee Rap, 813 Chestnut St an ee ee "n220 KPINSINGTON AV, [eet chen tiie oor, pereelate oe abl Price reduced to 86.800, ; JOS. P. WHYTE REAL FSTATE CO., 2 flats, 6 and 7 rooms; rent $1120 =. ae a Sak i Sue seers Ue contains jest a few of 721 Chestnut st. | lot 822170; price, $9500 cons Gath: trent i aac perth win Stenm-Heated Flint : ites yeaenreee. -- AL a Pu : "ATH , oon Si) j Sit ‘ ‘ ’ e. ; . P . our large list of bargains: - F220 KENSINGTON AV. tile Cluor, also a side porch; slate roaf, steel 3 St. Vincent av.: 8-story stock. ‘ THIS Is A SNAP_ ~ $8250 WILL BUY 2 flats, 6 and *% ee a rent $1120 Foes t ome brick piers etone wills; spacious bill- hrick . 5% rooms on. first fleor. be s . : =O: price COD ‘ , : ri oora: » —Bas2 Indiana av., @ good, substantial brick | 5/64 Rarmoud av.: modern Y-room tesidence lot wren BF 22> > AV jard room. rooms op second og te Hoors; fur 9 the following houses ov terns have property to sell and want to sell it . : with latest Ka abot plumbing. bardwool ° © ma vg 40 , Mr. Moritz Ereell’s reputation as a builder maces, baths, granitoid laundries, bot quick. you willl’ see recms; rent §S year; + heater, cost $8: one -of the fe $100 Down $10 Per Month QFO. J. WANSTRATH. &15 Cheatnnt. ' s

a pretty home. See it sure. Owner in house ; a ae ten ween Anrane iF iF will show you through. paerine:. Che ae Fee OF ae ? } THE FINE MODERN HOMES 498.9% Oeil thent rooms : ndin at tho are jookine: for in this ; VE oe trilsenu av “Siory brick 712 . ye ‘- bi 7 ‘ O RR SA L E AIPLE & HEMMKLMANN R. E CO., op pi A pinche 4 pre a romniete one if Haif Squure West. of i house, arranged as four 4-room ‘ ; a 15 CHESTNUT ST, « . having all convenie nces;: w he ‘nN r MAIN 4494. A 1089. eee ereeve tee eeeseeeeees ee Gay WOO 111 N. SEVENTH S&T. aud improvements; strictly modern; Lot 782114. This is no tumbied- ERSTE oh 2 rice occceceséene eee down tenement. bat property WORKINGMEN, “| Also have 2926 W ashington av..for same, | } Consider This. The above are only ” few of the many choice Just to show our confidence in you, we offer | pieces of properties I have for sale. If you

roo w ; has 4 ine, water, sewer, cellar and Joors, etc.: lot 50x12 “4 beep Bg — $R500 is a guurantee as to construction and muaterjal ‘ ytd th lot 330x170; price If you are looking for a hume don't on the Southwest side; lot SS ge 2-etory stable; lot 25n115; see this to- ee Soe in tak JOS, P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO, |, ono 'eSsSe" ron | | te a tt 9 Ei: 2 flats. 6 an! 7 rooms; rent $S70 @ year; miss seeing these. The price ts only S000, = Pri —_ | *! and when rou take Into consideration the eon- . £810. rice, - 4 TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS, lot 30,180: price $8000 _ 121 Chestnut St. ROR? TO KOS4 KI *NSINGTON AY. struction, style. size of house. the 50-feot lot, wrankiia Av. 2°42.

lbon't reut and lave tbe landlord look’ ,On your ‘‘little ones"’ with disdain. bat get s« home in the pure. freah air where the future ESTATE OFFERS stafesmen, business men and profess vonal men ® thrive and develop for the beenlit of pus- r $712 Fairview av. in Tower Grove Heights; Foe the beautiful park and residence surroundings. 252125: a flat of 8 reoms down 5 ome: fr ST , hired and 4 2 fiats. 6.and 7 fo uns ent $S70 a year; together with the restrictions and street ear A teo-story brick building, arranged feoms upstairs; has gas, water, sewer and 25.170 7 on ‘ ' ; ; Cemented laundry, etc.; just completed; see it eauti Ui nescence an lats male: Oe tA2) PAGE Bt. conveniences, you Will find witheut doubt these ao 5 and 610m mee. ee ae yd S647 In av.. 4 reonms . F138 ~ : rent $810 a year: lot, the best bonses ever offered for the moneys. naces and other conveniences; jot oUXx 806 Reein av., er. ERGO ° : H + | 137.6 4609 Roeln av., "al and make an offer; price $8700. IN LINDELL P 9 flatsae & and 7 rooms é ARK. BOx!70;: price. $750 ) Terms to suit 4 i satis ae ooh ¢ P meesh $720. webee, 87.500. : ah >t ~ibade . 113

TYLER PLACE FLATS We have for sale some of the best houses and 5083 DFIMAR BI, 3675 Castleman av “pte ap ee eits water aud gas: write us and ‘. z 2 : finats in this beautitul subdivision east flats. S and 6 rooms; rent $540 a@ year; lot| of admission necessary. New houses ase open. : A ‘ ;, . > ane. ay ggg ot de carton gga lA pty} Grand at, of reason: able wices and Hheral aestes noloe. $7200. ‘ Sia HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1127 Chestnut. Ww Ne ess tar ho WA CER & ‘b PARTH otra eee visis with Te. ford teruis Aiso have good building lots fronting 8147 FAIRMOUNT AY. —— —— | De ee se fla‘s: 6-rooma on 806 Obestnut st streets, granitoid walks BA A rs OPPOSITE WEST END HOTEL. aod curbs shede trees water, baths. closets, separate furnaces, | on St. Louis av.. University, Dodi bd ~ ® rT an > * . - - and electric fixtures, stone ‘ey ches and all} av. If vou are contemplating baring ga Ph due a rent $750 a year; lot floor. 7 rooms or ithe second and xX : mac ‘ sewers aud gas in. Restrict. ma improvements; lot 50x124; now renied | location, don't fail to see us, and we will . ’ ERE F “th every convenience. Th! ae pec peer make an offer; price | you i and money. e 4442 EVANS AV, ppb * ceuting meshes ' ; Homes for Working Poa JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 708 Chestout. | 2 cist. 5 and 6 reoms; rent $600 a year; 4—5 Room Fiat, only $3500 ty: large lot, 830x145. | See Balson, Union and Minerva avs; 4-room A ragh yo amage rey radia , ; ; larg ’ : - cotiages on monthly paymenis; 6-room cottages ® form building $13,000 awetes lot 28x143; price, $ADOo. : ll - on. 4244 FINNEY av 1726 Preston pl., an elegant flat; has attic, 870. Price, 87.65 oa meager te tag age With small amount cash | CONVENIENT MODERN DWELLING own: also lots for homes on pasmenat of $10 SUITABLE FOR NUMBER OF BACH. . SOUTH BROADWAY MANSION. WN SPLENDI 0 - fats. 4 and & reoms; rent $47 , *| bath and all conveniences; all improvements : 4 i. sn ad gy O eee vee Swell. NDITION a 243160; price. S$Ah00. anne Sees made: lot 40 ft., renting for $426 per annum; Fairmount Av., 502 20-22. eash and $5 per month. Call or write _ ELORS OR FAMILIE DESIRING * nay ‘ : a ‘1407 ARLINGTON Av always iented; owner nonresident, says sell Large rock-front flat of 6 and 7 rooms, ws L. BALSON, sLURS SI MILES DESI {ING TO ; ie a vour best offer separate bath. furnace, laundries. ete Phone Delmar 708 Union and Minerva. BE CENTRALLY LOCATED. 10 pepe bse LARGE ROOMS. LARGE CLOSETS. a mode'n home in every respect: has every . 1920 nee av., @ well-built 2-story brick o 4 i make ° . onse of 7 roome. mand er ta. and & rooms: reno 36 ° af once: } convenience; lot fronts 150 feet on Broadway. . ge recention heli, bath. | | 2 Seciaas| price SAS0H rr rs Boab & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut at. everything un to date; lo: 30x180 | FINE MANTELS, BATH, ETe, Price, $8.590. | HI | | (), ane oo e808 a . Is popular; over a half of a

this office; price $10.5 - ‘ we : ke t %0 » > { wai1Re TY vate . CHOUTEAU PLACE FT : bar wit “consider x13 ‘eet fi ole. S00. ise ne ea ees 38S Stodderd St., Cut to $4000. Botanical .Av.. 1230-22. 7 faa. “e AT CHAS. F. VOGUE L. 624 Chestnut st. & 1290 AND 122} SHAWVOIT PT A very well-built 2-story and gue brick. Two-storv brick bu! ‘dine arronzed ay ot Cau. Steumwany, a aan expended in the erection . a ‘ . . s ° m SS — of bandsome touses 4254 tabadie av.. a Nat of 5 and 6G rooms. it r". lates ih and S rooms; WwW: ea.' arranged as 2 flats ‘of 4 and 9 'ooms, al- ight 3-room flats: every possible con ‘ re Ts a oo ways rented for $480 per annum, has been put a enve* lest 50x 122.6 Huyers. eo you Know Tf have a choice variety SION. ie a of nroperty Tor sate tn Sdadeti Mare. ts mass and fete. Teotce Pepe ctetes “n".c%," 7 vc: |Be Your Own | | hates ry CliaAr, e@etreets f . Oo ~A\ “ice +? “¢ as eae: ‘ Marcas on C Our Wn andlord 4020 LACTEDE A, In first-class repair, new roof. new guttering. Rent, $1,152. Price, $9,500. place ‘oe Cheebten tlace? | have in theee lo omy tele and a fine investment. caliites all kinds of real eatate ter sale, feal- GEORGE z BRADLEY a ae ° $5 y Ay : tant "ding: Ree ol pew Rigg oo 1d ng: see ie : 2? fiate. 4 and 5S ro ms: rent $570 a year; ete.: very chean ac Ne ee eee co FaSyY ON THESE TERMS. lot 256x180; price” $5000 KOLLAS & BRINKOF. 1138 Chestnut st. Easton Av. Double Flats. ‘nees. vacant. fla mvestment. ete.. and if | : A tusy. Phone DTT4. J. BOGARYD RALTyY a 2424 RACON ST a Ybor the math for k rover MAIN 4494 8138 CHESTNUT ST. ote 5 a 597 4- 26 Easton av.: 2-story hu r} 7 ' ail ake. for dns Kimi of proverty | } v4. - ——— $100 CASH AND) $\/. A} 2 flats, 4/ sooms saci: lot 25x125; rent $490] 3410 Nebreska Av., Only $5500. building: fonr flat 3 large ee ive, alton | ae 715 CHESTNUT ST. ‘ r .? : ° wh eh rane a. ¢ srt] t i : I ) ik’? nie er 4 ‘ a‘ Franklin Avenue Investment. Per phages je: A eplendid two-story brick. arranged as 2 mee eee: es Gee e chance of a Ifetims. See we, be to four advantage ecsT , ss . 6 | Month buys the prettiest 4-room brick et ee AY, newly painted, {n first-class condition; rae ' wii HT shborvaad, ie de: ; ‘GEO d WANSTRATH “it chestnoat et Nour Jefferson av... B-xtorr stone-tr at an? | hou . } : aren ' ouse | ! eit . ' 2 fiate 4 and 3 reome: rent §&! »» | Mats. ; bullAings, ka pg ind rent §2 per oert Ale | foe wen cite een hae lot a hie price, $4500 at S40 @ year; S)-ft. front: belengs to nonresident, who tn- ine ti of Garrison 3 ) , pera hon tee eohd before completed ie ae F _M LEVI & CO, 814 c atrorts us to sell at once: make ao offer way sood renting locality; mij and only two left; thes 7 Ot mestout st. - ' NKOP. 1188 Chestnut st. . " are 100 feet in the counts, where taxes are | — | KOLLAS & BRI KOP, estnut s rn 239. 842% and 34384 W yoming Streets Price, #10 599%, new 4 and 5 room flat: bath: hot and! orth St. Louis Corn rery cheap, and stil have all the ronventence ’ 3 North and f{‘ate wbore or sae fo * eft A putit ae well or better than you cold water. Cellar cemented; piped e Bab ter veer: price. €12.000 This bl lg oud we them yourself ! am eelliug ‘hem ; j Fine Set Flats, for furnace. Price, @s7a0. | as mAs PT ace Hus rity un*er ‘ense and will bear the hes = ot ow price te sell my vacant groun): A hen | .2-p tached homes, ftust cor ted; 2714 to 271684 Ann av.: a --story buf NOUL & NOHI ' oniy two dlocks west of the Suburban Garden a ee eg OOM) residence; ‘j- e new detacbes ir = etek build’ ne, co atains foul fat S. 1 ¢ it Bid . rooms, bath, laundry. ete.; s instal — roons 2 sranite ag. 406 Market St. Erected by Mr. E. R. x ' gation. See : ’ | _ Ral YATE & CO, RIA Phoaers In beautiful Oak Grove Heizhts. see them tO J rie diielag re. and finish Of | and PAC BAS 0 reo por 3, f Was shstands, colate. baths mars r , ™ ‘*, ONLY ON

+

': & Co Ryn ‘ heer runt x i good condition: fust old ~' agent on the grounds, or see incu Tatas ta en >t ; | ” x) > _ + ’ a st at t i | : # Ts S ART The - , : , : ie : “ Avenue Residence. Kinto b st au ee * car line takes Sane Pan eee Mat wrbaces, a a | b th F UR HOUSE 7 OL . GAAS Weetestusies pl.. now pearing comple- 3 Hf ms ) were y riot make 2 ‘a Pees ze) ¥ tA LE) E Ne NU: ition. 10 twoms, 2 complete bathe, 32 tollets. i @ Bf Ae

er es Mee ao, Bebo oe h Soe Clatr 107 im 81 812,000, RENT $1620—ONLY $2500 CASH. | Soi hu halt wits meet eior; Old Ragtion se. GOns hha‘ b ¢ eleva | i i iP rece? p ion ba! e Pace: ri a 2 nter Giove or Jeffer on ay i om ep Pric y ain $1,27 - rice, with beamed ; . . aun OF , celling and paneled juare west Jefferson, near La’ ave. (bese are the bandsomest flats ip tbe M21 to BS27 Laclede av. § nine-roowm ned- | ogy Walusoting. din'ng rooms baa arora de bath. hot and cold w, urnace, liunerr: “ $10 stricti madern : Inet ”f STo0n, | rd DY AS. vt Miri "Y Pesta bigness" | SPLENDID FLAT INVEST.| #¢ ets, aet | ge ah Soames cerns sae: W S20: lv a) ler : d A - r } = e: foe a Mand oe “ gout 20 | Bargains in] Flats. LOW MENT IN EST END. ~ ANA) OF Ht AV NE Si EMII. n ay Te HECK, 2683 A} aenh AN ee a a i el wail 1 Se oe ; “ag 4 ' ig time aay. and tbie room te tbe i RENTS AND ,; LW Ss ¥ 2 i oN) ) Ss & GERST K gE. CO oF °¢. 82. , “ teh miee t airiv Ke gilah ak ogk site tite oe our flats. three reome and bath each: rere : o aNG YE — S RENTED Silom Or ANDEEA: 102 > wn ow ‘Tere — hele - a. eo oa 1S. rooms Ta8. M. f HR ANC Isc U Ss a CO... 703 Chestaut 6%. | jen: plowing hate ot pew a P : a eo ve per yesr: feed of towt R48OD: pte 4h46-4¥ Page b}.. ext: ' a ro-story brick OHnolifdings — - - ¢ — dows: part tron conetruction: hot-water beat- Fer further. Informat on see Mats. consisting of 4 ep Hs mars hs har ie, wil ln oh Bg ~ 0 ety y ity “eca me at sh bok 9 oe eS a SINGLE £ LAT ing system, will be guaranteed api ip ex- *- OO A Cheernnr st. 4 ous each. with bath, hot and cold water, | tern. en | ate and cis Tail Cash, Balance Month’ : ade NO. 935-937 MARYVILLE AV cep lonally expensive and complete, with plate “Neat Little Home. urnace, vemented cellar aud al, gealern von iY 4 v1 “kh REAITY Ca 1 oN TH} Siythy se . Rie ins > warmer to din ng-room radiater: in general } Me — a no " wood porches ; Stone steps and . lege Sie tet Gant ' . | op snatoke nate prc po (ive ea m. one bios een construction and ig fine laterior fiaish ate Be AVeet mins: er mt. brik ont: ace sf . ee te at bac wee bis Is to buy: ge: WHY NOT INSPEC he ee ths? ‘tot 25x18); street and hase a rropert} Sg ati rem el gl besnben apa a th aun . ' a : : DOiwe it ubeuunied by any offer he « + ee hath: elegent condition: al) improvemen | S#'4 O° Admission: lot Jox185: price $14,000. |, AY j rooms 24 floor: baths: iy will } bi: tenants, and offers 4 ah . alga mes nes ig ages othe mg erected, lot Mix17 a tert ‘Say de: : AIPLE & HEM Pt \N R. &. CO. Tie finest Lomes ever o tlered ft - a alley mat de VOU rent mone! wi wUY ID) |; . ; ate ste a1 7) heat. Ta: ia BI «1! “), Annual rept. ile . rice an erms ve 4 care : oF gn, sine tus ce FS : (

} ey rice, $12.000. i Ww A fronting on BPullivan av.. Tata 3 Price C RD GANMBRIL L@é ©o.. e17 Corstact. ead Hetert ata and Natura ural Bridge Bae " al > re Qin) *haert , 4 7 ’ . ’ a ., Worth ese ‘ - Sp CL atic get ae Ar ROOM DWwEI, v ING. OxLY $200 jaa bettas "ie edi hn mae b a ka 7 a JOHN , BLAK: & BRO. REALTY 60. oe YO WILL. Lask Mi NE Y iF — ane? oe En ; pecul on. a Le'ory 6room” brien me eek” FT gv0N0. Te ee ne Mont fot, onls | r1.4T—Fprr sale. a bernutiful new flat on iT AND by Nara «3 . : VILI.. Lads ONE puiel at 2 m HONDO erms to suit. Onen ¢ ‘ ~ . ; _ wy ; ] +4 ~ i Cit YOu own ‘; =. former fot. 42. if: *room fraire house: I vic room . cote ear a Bw S675 Castleman av. is m ta pati 6 le. C ape a + yy “Ss as aah foams each W 3 AV es WELL W | ae Se) ae howe (-nune ie t. wrt NE a ae = aering ing big eed Foie ee q rere sitewstk ard «treet made: rnie 7 & : — of admission necessary New houses ap Card : pe modern: r) at $1,392 per wD ORTH $11, 000. nace. batu. clo-et. statlonare waaletand. « t im st. Bs; tT Oo SS nh: AIPLE & BEMMELMAX R. E. CO HERRMANN R. E. CO. 1197 (ma year; price $12,000, § A great many other flats at aet iopetel> ges ond lawniry; ball perce e i CO 88 Here nt st. in Chestnut estnut ef. (See description, this paper.) ~« Chestnut. ’ SCHWEN Kel aan €O.. all prices, and everywhere JUST REDUCED TO $9125. larre 4 hing room | and k icten deewnet tr Ae ey PER CENT LOAN. oeceneminaements a coumarin a eee aE | 7 Chestnut St in town, which we will wd Raymond av. « ve | (nite Redrcome. hall and bathroom wp — br of trivet ‘en a -reom HOUSES—For a ae ‘ nnn ee ee Indl r sub i to prospective rein 7h e ‘ : wager bret se. . — prices very jaw for W days: et Ri ge EE EF ga) A Parzrain-: a} PA ™9 . E y suomit P . iné and nitty recention hal eld date 5834 16 3 might rent one: call afte: Bing’ eversthing la ne Hic q B and with one-story 2 room hou-e €y 1° my and 9 HOUSE—For sale: $4100 buys 1110 (bh uteau buyers. lish oak: Wi th har window and wal necoting | one: A ec lot 40 x! . 10-room house: future Hatiness prop.t to side walls “mish oak dining room, fa RREWSTFR 1118 Tatiend We per th yn ap Seah i @ y. @ lines; call for pa'tku ars. hogany iWbrary with bankease built im: fee | —————........_ MRR cue I t om piu ae house *T); lendidiv bere tit and tn fire PPOPRRTY. -For ale. a fine invrertmer ei price 3200; ground alone is wo th ‘ , be Weopes he 622 ma bestnut st, just balf Square west of henutiful hexery ie COR ih ry ti OP IBIG, Rich N. Seventh st ’ : i " ( z wy

TANTR. po? llies. $29). W he an v w SHA a “Cvestomt_ st LP reasou for pricing tue within: ict, 9: ainda aboot mre r ; aD. DAUS® AN R > hay Chestnnt. P PRL ouse et $4500 Is to 1404 SES—Hovnses, houses. : —_—__——— ercanil * condition: price greatly reduced: $1000 eas). Dentin foes pM EY: tnstones am houses: aie. The owner needs the woney. all parta of all k : if y ~ hi the cit: -For sale. 6160 Bartmer av.. 2-st: ry ~~ REDUC: ) 10 $475) 25 ay By A ‘er hall frame We what vou wan : Seca aoe barga Bs; HOUSE- brie k: sewer, water and gas: lot 23: Ho’ + "ARD rf AMERILIE & (O.. 917 Chestant price §4&. 300 See od floors and oak fram e er JOS. F, hic K MANY REAL ESTATE 00. 125: price S220 ; - ; scCHW on er WR ae PY J. ee ; r mires Soe st R434 MERAMEX: 8ST. ‘oid édar. go ge es er , Both phones. 722 Chestnut st. 24 floor. rR RADY & CO. 1199 Pine xt | A t HOUSS For sale, New modecn wo-story : 107 Chestnut &t. Ay fOUSE—F B-room fram | rus 0., gCil ‘ cown, a u ee ef RM<IDFNCE—For selec: pa omesee Heights pat - ; wey leg ail lowrovenents made. sowe ca waa as

Anne einen eee = Li Bigs eee jot. SOxaies J t S rr AGE 3 For sale, a double ram heich Hot SE ~= or aA le, have a rood , li j t} e treme ted ; ca Olilage, |} 4 "aR gs 2 , 1? ~ rit} i)- y } ‘ prt fanless, 2828 | yet Tth. aie Peet oe ee See 3 saz: Ei Mis hs 29 and | 5327 Labe panda: » dese $1100 ov easy fers: take sma'l cash pay- KIGHTH AND LOCUST. lar and ore. lovely hi foot lawn 4. . ai ro ~ ing oe we ; OMe house ‘pays mated adie #Y-5 pel nd tmiance “monthly. Ad. eseews paisa bleh Gace ad ine suede : $8250; ove house pays notes; a snap.) i | i he Se aaa cen ad oo oon , oS 008288788 | built: price $4500. “Ag. ae v4

a ae oe i SS Oh wk Salt Sd Sin

Page 48

ROYER PI SERENE ONE LNOTE G LRE I A ; hie. 3 a ;

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A elie SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905

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abate . ; aos . ; - , . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ee, ON ae od FS ere gar ae AO OR TY FOR SALE. | ___FARMS FOR SALE DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | FLATS FOR RENT. Ate Ad LPLLP adtin te emi . . aplaaeieiieanamnaie F See Tee sale, 8)-acre farm, stock and all, 40284 Shenandoahs 7-1 . pee sn ' 7-room flat; Bec- y — A DWELLINGS = osttiocet en trtccrcmmn et es | Smeg deoge— Bk A ed notgeborteed. | Wit rent Pomecnaay SPLENDID BARGAIN & G 122, Post-Dispatch. FOR RENT. (to good tenant. NGHL & NOML, — LOTS IN TOWN—EAST OF GRAND AVENUE | FARMi acres, fine land, in St. Louis 4189.91 Washington av. | 211 Granite Bldg, 406 Market St. | ; County; also 10 acres, \4 mile from ' b DWELLINGS. i . ds with us ; Ais r: ' . . : - SELL ne tele cusiosity- and we in- | ed of the very finest: materials. It land; cheap; Jefferson County, Lilinols. Mar- Will be decorated for ; a ee Pier, 14 roome aud | stable. #1 Bot th ~ : ‘has large : thi s, Ww s. ST41 Weet Pine, 12 tend to SELL them. If you are inter- ; ge reception hall, paneled in aoe wins “4 Newatead ay, é tenant. 815 Chestnut - “168 Pe . rooms -- | ? . ested we ask you 10 make us your hest | Saerteres white oak: also oak floors. rARM-—A S72-acre Llinois farm. with 6-foot elhan ‘ vaad ¢ *. " rooms Cian offer AT ONCE and we will ——— oe pe tflree cscs ceutifnl mantels. vein of coal, near St. Louis, for sale or ex- stats teteaininiastiosd LATS. ene et a ih ni ict 80 promptly. For this reason we acs © ‘nihg-room—all ‘ —and ‘bhange. Vernor Vernor, Nas le, Ill. fut q & Kil { k k it F watee, fey ee aoa hs BY... & rou, mod... S27 OO » 100% Bes. nO TWices, Wh: at we want is your BEST | large, airy sleeping ab gma hath eo ~ ae ~ 2 we mS e 8 pal fic ed 0. oO10 Fleriseanmt av. 5 recms, steam heat liei ights) i yr ahs

a ! 4152 West Pine. hi street cars. Ad. A 122. Post-Dispa.cn. (} ; j Op IE 4 Se te adver- a handsome 3-story ond FOOL J-POO! OUSES fi owners of the prepertn. us to | brick residence of 14 rooms; construct \RM—For sale, good 40-aere farm: improved . h | 3 kARM—-For sale; great bargain: 160 acres of STREET. vou tg ee ge ny 2% XTRA M- HEATED APARTMEN] ~~ ee . j i ay offer. | rooms ve : and every possible convenience ; good land In Phe!ps County, Missouri, or ex- 11 CHEST ns and bath 304: Olive, Tl fonure WAS A SUCCESS LAST SUNDAY. 5349 MAPLE AVENLE. Bg extra fine lawn and yard. There | change for a one-story home here. 4553 SUGUA Kuasell av.. 5 ae “us ated bath.. ~ 4310) Lindell, Beautiful Jt-room residence. stom is a large stable in the ree Kennerly ay. : 3904 Labadie av.. 4 rooms: modern..... : 4517 Lindell front, with all. modern covveniences; 6 ‘ house is too large. Phe ow ‘ . see eae os - —ceneaall pe aE 4045 Shenandoah a : ‘ines 4 ; ’ porn . @ ° ONLY 12 LOTS LE FT THIS SPEAKS FOR ITSELF coainbers second floor ; separate ok /ing to trade for “‘nereage’ " or vs will ogg Boe So eae pated ats i pork 4KHMA Cote Erliliante Pitas “* a a oe ye ae 7 rooms, ist floor.... r0 ‘ p M. wee cahia tee eens. cedai coset, ci rty, os will offer extraordinary av“ elbing oN barn, ore hard, =p rin: g, ate “he ‘ _ Cine eda : ‘i . Pip - et Rice oe see ee ewe ’ s e. Xie inducements in price Price on 450. Ad. H 133, Post-Ds spate hn. : pa eg ome + oo} Thotae aid Batis A Shae “ POOMIE COME TODAY FROM 1 5423 VERNON AVENUE. lot 75x213. Price and e ! AG EK BOL LEV A RD. KEANE & PRANKE, 5) . . : , roouis | bath, : m : 4037 COOK AVENUE. kersou av.; 4 modern steam-lieated apart boven ia Mises oe eee F. G —" bath, ete Ow very’ buyer will make Money, Modern 9-room dwelling: furnace. ments, © and ( rooms; price $22,000, GOR Friseo bidg., St. Louis. 2498 Bernays Av.—-5 rooms; stable. 15 00 new bath. hardwood floors: — stable, i. R. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut st. 2827 Morgan 8t.—S rooms; furnace, snie udid home; lot 254x162: street and fruit and shade trees, shrubberr { ines Mle a5 ) , ‘ a Fao ; be oo en . . & ery, gas and necessary outbuildings; good bearing or- modern uM p 212 ive at. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ~ - 60 62? Chestnut St. ailey made: owner will show property. cli conveniences; poultry house and yard; shea with all Kkimis of small fruits: iis ts Above honses will be put in complete U g ge | d ric Ga 0. | 102 Luc a. 4 story miggtince wcne ele- s bes 85 ‘ees; grape arbor: lot -34x18v.2. - “east of SS, oe ee ee a So wena , 2 Olive st.. upper floors, 9 reoms.55 ” Kuchd ay. bARMS—-For sale, 2 chicken farts near be > : ht ee . > bh one: @ ronme: -04 N SR 5628 THEODOSIA AY ENU kK. wa rawe ; : “ts —* Soto, one of 15 acres, One of 18 ac: ea; W ill oe EIGHTH AND Locust. ———= aos aoe pl e, 7 id ° eo j | y cash payment, balance monthly. ‘rete foundation. 84 fe on M&uiSy pa) nis: also 1@ acres, H culti Beoff av., 2+iu—4 VO | KOOL Die t . 5 rooms: ' 108 x 1 well . . é ’ ) et of ground io each rei . sin : “A av., rooms WOOL Delmar =bl., let fluor, 3 reoms: _" - C@TRagwell OV. 2... +s cceceenan Breathe the ure Ozone of 4810 W ASHINGTON AVEN UR, horse: houses built of the beat mater ial and tome d, r ge (Om. good a yy Si ring and spenecr pl. RA43—F ’ rooms, 3 st Qos ROS Money an at ys gyre are instracte® 56 20s Ot Foern as: ¢ it. VORTON, 309 Lincoin Trost Bidz, | 4649 Page BI. "See'y. | . terest. Re alee | WEST PINE BARGA'N : 3 aaa aie ees = cat “a 3000 Vine Grove Av.: 9-room resi-| “SIX rooms; furnace, bath, ete... $28 4 © terest. is | We bave a few fine quarter sections in ihe | G@ence; all improvements; in g00d| 2812A Clark Av. | neem 4418 West Pine bl., a beautiful 106- wheat — of he Kansas, subject condition; am $27. Four rooms; bath, 7 *k-fror “eg : s | homestead entry etter write ua for f NOHL NOHL, Both Phones. | room rock-fromt residence It has — re & XOe 3757 Laclede Av. REAL ESTATE CO,, build to sell. Remember our success was lots at acreage prices. laundry, 33-inch walle, brick street. APARTMENTS—For sule, 5263 to 5269 Me- ferson County, Missourt; in easy réach of 1123 N. Compton Av.—-10 rooms: TH with water and. sewer contections: COTTAGE—For sale: x157 with 4-room Por . : ads oa : » ddX157, ~Po acre farm, i mile from town ana railroad; TERMS, ONLY $50.00 CASH, $15.00 PER MON everything in first-class condition: + brick cottage; pretty front and rear rards, fenced ote cross fenced: Fheanhe! of 5 rooms: ail 4422 West ‘Pine Bi. hight-room brick house: reception price on a deatten:: of heaving the city; owner notice; plenty of water; $1200. Bernaru ‘ «© T Tune, Ms Hoan: renin OL [teat tea ame | Fete, pa of MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO 1 a Sauipe Pui FP podnnsegg hide fruit and saa north of St. Louie ay. half block f Downet, Leasverg, 0. C ° SA21% iv 4 . 85° 40 story ballding. ons 1G; rvom cottages, just finished, cellar and con-| “Ut 2” _—— tracts to sult iyer nitd sell | RLENDON PL., 2200—-G-reom cottage. a oO vard and front portico . ~ 2 om ; DAV inelts: 7 > ‘ t st. 1217 (irattan st - 9 rans. x ‘ . 9 5x150: fine neighborhood. houses located on the west side of Wachtel vice and timtee Sadi in Aghasune . SOOTT & FARKAR, ri » ( bestnu ‘ : +. +. W. cor. Olive and Tayler. new . . > > a . ; 4 s ‘ ws 8 ee . s . . - O a on ar av., about 150 feet sonth of Horn av., Bis lierrington, Box 2&2, De Sote. Mo. ~ RESIDENCE FOR RENT. John Maguire ‘Real Estate a. proof bidg.: will rent ME IN HAMMBPL & KARLESKIND, County, Ulineis; 200 acres in cultivation; | furmace, slate roof; reut $35. . BY ACQUIRING A HO alae: 6714 8 “an be cultivated: 2 miles from railroad 5126 Fairmount — sss carved columns, elegant reception hall: information before they are all gone. lows 211 Granite Bidg. 406 Market St.

Most verfectl improved subdivision in the city eVeVveeeLVUVCTYT YT also oak stairs; lovely double parlor; /#™| &24 Illinois Land Co,, Fort Scott Kan. (8) | ———- —-—__-_---___-___—_________~-~/_ Six rooms; bath, 7 14 N. SIGHTH ST. pe y finished in mahogany; hardwood fin-| FARM---Bargain for quick sale, 140-acre farm, 4903 FOUNTAIN AV.—10-room mod- Washington Av., N. WwW. Corner Dw RIAanGe. . 3 ish throughout: new plumbing; modern | well improved; 15 acres timber; large barn; £34 ‘ - Lots fronting Athlone, Holly, Clarence and Pope avenues. 5643 Bartmer Ay SS a ee ee sso ouey pieakit wadac: @ mua en aeaen. orn hewnet Sa6 Water heat: aene Jefferson. 1008 X. Grae wit 4 rooms: all con- s ‘, mile to school, % mile to church: fine stable; one of the best and most Four rooms; bath, owekia in rea i vn ; ices advance. : i'nace; four lovely rooms on the second! s oe 8 ne First buyers secure choice at _ebiees: nSenche to advan New 2-story rock-front house of 9 rooms, re- floor, three on the third; good bath in| Delguaet See mane Sell Go settio Getate, 26. convenient houses in the city; rent 2134 Clark Av oa SN. Garrison ay., ception hall 12%x20 feet; tiled bathroom, basement; big yard and fine lawn; 4| lockbox 22, Iuka, M1. only $60.00. . gas. bath ........ + peeeeuee H GUN D LACH & CO hardwood finish, oak feors, Aart ane eel ar, strictly modern house in the most Ir Ya want to. buy a good Alinole farm. JOS. P. WHYTE R. E. CO. Four rooms: second floor > ae . ; +. sies oeoeien ’ furnace, slate roof, etc. ; modern nN every 1e- beautiful residence district of St. near St ‘ suis, be ecoa under which w in 721 h stn t St. ad ~ . one B - * spect; lot 40x162 feet; will be we pi in a Louis. The lot is 435x213. (A fair of- | years be worth twice the price of “- Che u . — Eleventh tor e065. Lacteds 6e.. ¢ i as few days; terms, $1000 cash and ‘balance $0 ter would be submitted to the owner.) | Vri@ Vernon & Vernon, Nashville, I rooms; first am@ WOON sec dcauss sedeteae Both Phones. 3615 N. BROADWAY. er month, Do not buy before .secing this 15,500 ‘AND|-For sale, 200 acres. 5 miles from) | ROOMS. house. Price, e ‘ . : . . Mo.: 65 cultivated. #. Peterson LARGE STORE, $15. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY C0. 2717 ¥ranklin av... 3 rooms, 34- floor KEELEY R. r. CO., 1113 Chstnut st. (2 147: C lara. av. . Gog Weer street: 1924 N. Taylor ar. 1411 Papin at & Yet os ~ FLATS FOR INVESTMENT. (MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, i, AND—For eale, 4 acres, with oreband on | - ALOOLM MACBETH, 1009 Chestnut. — EIGHTH AND LOC UST. " LATS. * EIGHTH AND LOCUST. rock road, 7 miles from w eliston: might ex- Tatlors, Dressmakers, Boarding oe ~ 15021 Page bi., 5 Southwest corner Warne and Lucky; 4 flats, change for city property: price $2200. 2716 Houses and Others. APARTMENTS. = furnace .. 3000 r° each 3 rooms aud bath; rent $60 per montn; © « 8 NE Wanting to rent prominent locations should see se : ~~~ | 5069 Morgan st., 6 rooms, 24 floor ; all «et O eC price, 700K submit offer : - te ARIA SEO WANTED--Parties to visit our large live- B721 Olive st.: 8 large, light rooms, 4 on each FOR RENT conveniences; _ furnace CPC eee 35 oo ® PAPIN & TONTRU iP, Laertest et. re fi stock ranch; reduced rates; free trip for or- tloor ; furnace: 80 feet front; will rent low, ac- . Se -siaiaoe : Di EDS ‘OF TR SE For sale, " gilt-eage fivast 4122 McPHERSON. . Bene e'nizing Bo 9 couut lateness of season . WEST END BARGAINS. 2 ag ant h eat ) tae rn Soe ere GEORGE E. BRADLEY, 715 Chestnut. 9-room apartment, all large fooms; very ie 4636 Vernon av., fine rock-front dwelling of ee ae JOTIN LANIGAN WE ha several farms, {mproved and un- ie SE or Prarie i. a eo eee eee =m i a ‘ -* . . . ‘ » iit ey ‘ > e { bd Ss, i " 0 ex nN - eas 0 ay ir ay or ° > * 3958 Cates Avenue. i rooms and finished attle; all modern; cheap _ E. and Finaneial Agt., fmproved, situated {tu Northeast Missour.. $25 HOU dition: fix teres: shades, Sedan aan dames fer. *

at £4850. Se a Alin on that we can sell at $28 per acre: they e t: bath a laundry; ; =" as single rooms er en - sei ull’ rooms cm tis N 9 , Pees ; 3 granitoid laundries, and all improve-| PLATS For sale, four and tive- room flat FARM FOR SALE. building front on stme 2. ae ‘21 fo Chestnut, ‘first East of Sixteenth street, suitable for factory, warehouse or store ments made: lots 48.7x150. in northwest Ee near two "| 40 mites west of St. Charles, “Mo., on the John Maguire Real Estate Co., ELE GANT STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT and basement, elevator. fine light. BS avs ot h > urnaces Aa, bet ’ . e - ~ i . | Rent, £1500. Price, $14,000. ave fur! aces _ ‘I Wabash Katlroaa; 215 acres, 16 acres in tim 107 N, Sth si S208 A Maple ay., 6-room downstairs mod. | 3037-30 Olive, barge space ; ante ° . . . . | ildi vestment in this locality, growing value. | | building. Best 1n S « = ' MERCANTILE TRUST CO., * eta itii st, Beets, : roof frame dweiling, 3 years old; all ont- ES. trict in Wes End: steam heat bot water fersot a eo oe as 00 ‘i RRP ee A BARGAI N MRO SOA RAC. EIGHTH AND LOCUST SH D ROOMS—-For sale, § “good shed To or buildings to make up e complete farm: or ELEGANT NEW OFFIC janitor serv'ce. elegantly finished in quarter-d | Corner pe, and Twenty-second, ’ jatge * i ,

S| rente et 10 per cent. J. M. Jones . | : 5S 7th st. : root frame dwe a ge gown ge ern tpartivent most exelusive residence d s- | 2320-2531 “ping: 75 feet deen, + oo . ss ~ . . . - > qo . . lot aX phos onl; $5) cash. chards, etc. a his far m j the Tk irket for oak with h ar lwood floors throughont. and store ‘ see eenereereeanee 6 pane CR RRR INCI ae pa © Spaldi ng ay. to es a short time only; price $14,000. | or. Obl ve and ) Toni vice , finely decorated: every room Hight: combloa-| 311 N, 28th st.. gas: teen eee ewesere * 4 Ee a a | ee r )-roc ‘house; gas ant | JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. . . o CO. Ff floor: ines wie or ‘ie sarite: al autor service, | oun” Geiures. @te.: aaae rhe Sg - ; - ig a: yy | “4 a" ' pat eee | 1016 N. 14th Bt, $3800. | ROLS® Raa 3 88h Basin an.” | a ol eater BREA Tew. at | Asi “GLAD ROO | ST PSS Reig bath: ‘newly furnished; sell cheap. be OORNE fr & Zeb. 111— ; Large’ 7-room honse, arranged for 2 fam- Washington = oeraeee Cor, Twenty second aD and — IMPROVED PROP*TY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE | jiies; lor 2ixi40. Sen HOUSES--Wells av., 6227-29, two S-room sro f2 c Ss ropms and stable ...- + aw ~~ oi i A ts a aia i lle Ma KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut sf., frame houses, with lot 25x185 to each; $1100 “DORIS APARTMENTS. PERM SRE each. —_ ; x : me . oe In new building, n. e, cor. PAS hove she ut r and Buy in St. Rose’ S Parish ! 2808-10-12 Gamble St. SURKAMP.OIY ANS 2 ’ For sale, in Randolph, ee and Perry Olive: . mee ion ti aa ee Ba me ine a : , cone om with! Counties, Il., within 60 miles of St. Louls: bot and mo .F fer, the or , JUST BEING COMPLETED--- three T-room houses; lot 611x120; rents] HoUSE—For sale. modern 9-room house, He vOCeraLLw 2” peaagaoneny BARGAIN RESIDENCE RIDOS, lor price Ree lot 2535x120, $42); with §0-foot lot, $65.0; fine for wheat. corn, p Bonney oats, timethy, a. RUN} & Ay rite: i . tth DOUGH E R | Y KBANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st., indnire on premises, 4676 Page. stock peas, potatoes and vegetables of all Kefod's REAL ESTATE CO,, : - »> hare: 4 s}) applies, aches, pears a eTTies OL a 2 8; 3 s a IN WEST END : AIoUSE-—For sale. 3-room frame: bargain, as | apples. peaches, pears and berries of ull Offices for Rent Finest in City 104 AND 106 NORTH EIGHTH ST. ) KAS THESE FOR SALE: | Yo 8 F { di 7% owner is leaving city. 5108 Spalding. ee ee ee ee i 5000 block, Minerva av.: six | argain K ragr inafy. 325—-3-roo ottage; water, ron dete — people, mail dé ae & rere DWELLINGS, New Flats on East Side Clara’. ' eg ata SPMPLE AV.. 1 ae ephones, good towns, elegant railroad trins S ast corner Resle and Marvisel ave Avenue | rooms, easy terme. For tah. week We can sell you six S-rogin gas. Apply 1621 Semple ay. portation and the best land for the money DeSoto Building. , svutheast corner Boyle and Maryland ays., » tel ae ; iB 247 ‘live et. feet of gs: ‘ound, in heart of the Bic east een none o—ein ena tie cacenoten . ~fanywhere within 500 miles of St. Loule. Cail 6 and S rooms and bath, china closets, siate 4152 Deimar bl.. Just south of Ridge av.; 4 amd 5 : als ifacturing distric cite. sere niles of St. Tan | : sens * nd 8 roo! tba . in i manwie nurin gist " ‘ ee we » jor ; and bar- mteain fu tt va fink n kitchen. tile § nd marble bathrooms. pep ; , room flats, bath, furnace, cabinet C q [ arris Realty C0. 9 Armatrons ay. DAV] ao hha © ner anburm. : REAL ESTATE ECARDS + daly ™ oe — ; Light: ‘et ¢ ae ret erry tl] N. 7th st complete pha iat jnchodinn: pA which | ef - ee Js" ) et - cod sew ean sneer; everthing « i ‘snitoid walks and dnished basement: J e. cor. Olive ain ame € : rad “ WBERT M. NOONAN, 7H 6 int -25419%- inet } “ ed ‘oe it tu-| And get Wanstrath’s new price lisi. Just CORNET & ZELRIG : Oday fo ont ind bath cabinet mapnte granitoid _ cellars, ‘ hestnut st. 353x125; just belng « complet al. See jt t om roa ains = fall ane ps pg line of real today for inepe etion. . Re 4408 eras — , M. LEVI & CO., S14 Chestaut sat. th slate roof, etc.; you ean look at this | FLAT E dary. pen. Only one left. escate. auch as residences, flats, business and| Between Normandy and ie é. and ba toduy; house is open. : OR COMFORT. ALBERT G. BI ANKR, 808 Chestnut st. Contant property. suburban and manufac of Billiard — 511 N. Newstead av. capartanent “6,” 7th $75 per month; 6 rooms, $40 a month; open} 4408 Olive at., ere a "

one the most beautiful farms in | wlto Oiive st.. 6 rooms, 12 closets: i vant “Teer tr 4] to your own : . : is, in Sets: includes turing property, etc. It i at . 4 roum 1 ree eeeeee aa | 5 ay egg FRE te Ro ty wanirobes, sidcboard, ach va loebe and all ’ W PAGE BOULEVARD FLAT enetit vind advantage to s list. af you St. Louis County: 12-room dwelling,. AGENTS’ RENT tists. ovms and — ’ . , 5 00 — 4 bs aTiger ) tt xf , > j ha ‘yet n 4 > ain ge . P 9 > : . j ( pes : : — a a ¢ bad . : street and walks made; bouse has placed in ball beats flat “catutortably Ove : hi pi ole sagipsi . a choices bry oa aj large barn; fine spring; variety of | st pk, eee Ae sanaes m1 eee pg ae 6 rooms ond Seieres se all conveniences; you can't duplicate ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 Chosiny: | . in St. Louis in same. If fmpossible ‘all. | fruft, inel eac har , ne & ZEKE : —— en re ne ¢ . ‘ Nhu at e 2-stor . d St. is 2 84 . udin eac orchard of over (“4 NE i & Ab Howar d . . ; 5045 Page bl., 2-story brick: 2 flats of 4[in St Ai » hiS-40) De viere +eeere of the hill; highest point in city. be) HTH ‘TH AND LOCUST 3816 WESTMINSTER, “ q| state ISINeSs plant or subdivision purposes, as three larve stores and R lats sort ames stree’: Dw PLLINGS 311 XN 1@th at near Olive Be pith = eal 5 Ag WANT TO BUY, SELL. & manufactur me c omceene are in neighborhood, 8314 and 3316 : All con- ™ ces BY... s2 eos: conveniences; | ym N. 16 te Olive ... ° A pretty Queen Anne brick residence price oe modern and up-to-date. - reception hall; 60-foot lawn as N. 16th st., near ballad dedi ke N 1602 (Mive s 10 > Bath: ok : 12058 Faston @V., DOW Btofe......ccesees -¥ ee BORROW —s a COME f 11 rooms; imodei bath: f MIL E a Tp yy T N. 10k Mth sf j Ss 1 rooms 0 ern ba urnace; “noe! , , ‘ S & | O Ol) N. Sth reniences. ee ted rebhcecpesset . TO EADQUAR ~— Fortunes have beegjmade in 2 : : verter a ~ 15.7 Delmar bl., 9 rooms, conve, .. 3055 Easton a¥., new stof@....ssccesees hardwood floors; electric and gas lgpt: sh ‘ : : = CY 5 ‘ine Real Estate by others why not IDGE AGEN 1022 Miaeissipp! a ma: detache ROOMS. F. J. DOUGHERTY A. E. 60.,|570G6 Bartmer Av.) pi iczsns, wind ats MB cal Sef oes Moo FARM BARCAINS. ee oe Horror! #- Srooma: geescind $9 32) os cate ot. 5a en ee alley: every convenience of a fv >. . ~ set Both Phones. 1013 Chestnut «t. . 324 Chestnut Street. 9 Lieus ay omnes, bat ee ee For «alc. Saree, ee ae : EMPIRE. "REALTY BLDG. *

oie ee ae -_—~--—-- —s--

house; lot 33.4x140. how to become a Real Estate new 2-story brick hous ie hon aoe O12 taf re ; rooms, reception ball, 1214x290 Fg EO hg $11,500 Broker, a profitable business that 200 acres fine, rich valley farm; good build- 2518 Lafayet e av, 10 rooms, « BO. sof Pine at.. offices from $17.50 abd oo ° . * . ‘ ‘ } ° ‘ 4 i ' Pay . * i *\ ' “FP LOFTS. he . 0 ah aes | ires ital. Our course 3: . : S ie it. Ang h. Modern Home on Monthly Payments | scis:. ‘icoace* {sie oat 00m erenioid) Hf MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, MQ ts cthe burnest staidard of Real Bl sia: 110" actee is clleerton.“apelngs ot th FOR BENT. incon 24,201. soomms, bath --s-se» 33 OP] ss pics gp gene ele r j ‘ . s , ‘ : . > ete, ; mode : t peat liv. “ ‘ tCrita Peeezti -room, slate- roof, new brick residence, every respect; lot 40x162. feet: Gee ‘heoe FIGHTH AND LOCUST. Estate Instruction. Terms mod- piace, fronts the county road; joins publi Saloon—grocery ani { saloon; k' wl The the " ; y at eS ser hath ete ona the Furniture Exposition Bldg., mith every el ty oc cuawenienes on, Lorraine ay. cash and balance $30 per month; tre Wi “6 ath. ! 37.5, id ik st re: t. Pee a erate. VW rite for particulars. 86 hool: close to town; fine stoc h farm; bar cheay rent ‘ for par th Sant [2 W 1 NG. Cw. Mu \ te sms at... j room. bath yt } AO, mn uare feet; year. ee SA "Mock. Cass or Spring care with- | Sdewelk and sewer made; do not buy betors| QQ) SA acer GD $0 geres, about 49 in cultivation; 6-room th and Grate b a: Brive only $27 2150 * alee gers: seeing vend vem; something new in os f ‘ acres, abot “ in { iva le > ‘ rent. BALI | nied staies neal cstate sain; 9s sree NATION AL sts 26041., , afavette av... S rooms, bath, > Olive at... southwest corper Oth et. Pay ike price $825 St. Louls; house, good cellar under house; 2 large barns. Elegant Stores, oa ~" filceadl onan e BS sk ce cis * 4 shal ea oe

floor, heat and elevator “serviee.. nf : Wagon shed, granary and other buii lings: fam- heap S606 S a es Correspondence Institute, ap orehaed, en Se ae ai Fine Business Location. _ John Maguire Real Estate Co., Z yy Chester at KEELEY R. E. Co.. 1113 Chestn at ob Hot SE kor sale, ® littl home of 3 rooms que irdD. am ¥4 , piel : : , aiso small fruit: fronts eounty Teaa, about 1 ' 107 «6UN Sth «at Sol CA N SFI REA SON HOUS Kor sale. 3 : ft; a oune: ; tniles from town; lovely location; big bargain: Garrison and Olive. : PAUL JONES & ABLE feet ‘front. I. 15 feet “deep. Inguire adore: ae? 200 Broadway New Vork City — tores HAM Lo ot) | *y We have several nice stores at 5101 and > | Lb Cabanne a near’ Vv com rle; mer al va - ‘ 120 acres 70 acres in enltivatton . log a nd ‘ ‘ “* ! ' . - v7 & ” r , ’ “ ee ba rent for d- ed: Srna ee heat. etc.; are non. ai Sup with bate AP — elegant 9-room resi HOUSE-—Must alll Cah aaa -_ {= frame house, & Tooms; concreted inside; barn Otive aan ge BK greet wrod, “tt | 708 Locust St. est — are low; open for in- ce i a urnace; | 33 se3 OUSt-—sust sell at sacrifice any fine 9- d stahi 1 other bulldings; springs on the | Mbt” = €al r: alse, ex r | p Verma © _,_._ROBERT M, M. NUONAN, io 'C $3x136. room Cabanne home; $5000; make offer. — - : onlay — ay ". Pin Oak creek | plumbing and living ae ece ~ barber, meat . he eer” AGNBR OO., 410 Odd Fellows bldg. _ Beethut st. Ad. K 168, Post-Dispateh, farm; rich valley and upland storeroom; fue lean ere aud similar lines of WELLINGS, = ‘ . y al he " il } ry toe , Cae aera 7 FOR EXCHANG runs through the farm: good orchard of - market. tallor, ory ; {GOOD FLAT. INV HOUSES For sale: $2200 buve 6-room and REAL Ls ATE FO! PE E. kimda of fruit; also small fruit of all kinds; ees «ine Kers oO office. TATE CO 800 (} . ¢ S bath br ok asphalt wireet: 5400 west. WE BUY, sell and exchange everything. lovely lowation; 7 miles from town; big bar- WE ISE 1 S-GE HART. REAL, BST! \ 8th at Llestnut h t. a 402 1- on. o>, Madison st aix GEO DAT SM AN R. i. C% Ft G20 (‘he *stnut. GOODE BROKE RAG BEB CO., B2h Olive at. gain: £2000 : - — cd 3852 WES BELLE PL., v ins order, on lot 50 ibs. 3-room flats, in]. vase . ate . f have other nice farms. Inclose stamp for}, t. best 7 : ne: rms., — & furnace. 55.00 ea eide inite thiseeters house iis op leg yah OVXIeo: renting for $840; Hot SE For sale, nevi slx-room house: will EQ)’ ITY Wtd. —For exchange, WO acres @ the [| ejrewlar. WE have for rent the cheapest, es 4 Evans | rooms 4 . ATS. oA a age ROBERT M. NOONAN, sell reasonable, 421 Greely av., Tuxedo | Gravois rd., 35 miles from St. Louis, and VICTOR WM. REITZ RMAL TY CO, ventilated, best lighted, best sit- z ie lark av... & roome aul Seth... SNSLA OLIVE. ‘5 rooms, bath }

bet. Olive and Washington av., J 704 Ches : ark ! ;' ' ¢ an- rooms verge Cageomm ae: me (O4 Chestnut st. Park. (7) $300 cash for equity in small louse or flat, James, Mo. vated hall in St. Leuis for a a etc... low rental at...a880 yUM I. 1) raoorms aml ] Bias : LS15A4 DAYTON wie 4 rooms ; now renti for $1800 ie ; ; price. $17,000; great y ee Me this osthen. ” improvements: east side Benton Park; terms | DIAMOND Wtd.—For sale or exchange, town In perfect order. ‘ ° | oS - 10 tooms and ont ' and bath. ......«..... 97 5@y CORNET a ‘SELBIG, MD X. Serenth at. 94.31 Ba ' reasonable. Ad. K 132. Post-Dispatch. lot for diamond, plano or other value. iler- | PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. Jos. FP. Whyte Real Estate Coyf) lis) Bvercreen av.. 6 tonne, (rame.... 3 | FACTORY SPAC E.7 rr mer S| OU Sk—2-story brick, 7 rooms, for two fam. | —Ush. 314 Olive st. WII RIX Pi bor sale, calcken farm | 721 Chestnut St. _ : oY Via: | | 6000 square feet with heat. °. ‘p rH ‘ ' : ‘ MIVT “wyTY > } “ls , - ; le room Cabanne wm; insion: jot & ii} es, ee. a v . “ol he ee ‘vv: will sell for PALMETTO COT PAGE In Tnterls 1c an, Mla. 14 acres: O-rooth Eoure: Wi first class Both Phones. byes Pelin eee a , , Vo2eer 5x2 43; an opportunity to : . 4 . . i744 ifsm mett p’, {8 miles west of st. Augus cine Oh the order: fruit. and nbuildings: 40 ar pean a5, » bi. & rec am » aE ‘ - thin. $5000. See this magnificent oe stor sale, 2225 North Market at > Florida Southern Railroad; het inemmbered, from station; 39 miles seut St. Lous: Tithe well 4 rs and bath.... # + Pa bi.. one - l erty today. T hen ret } prop- , s ry ana ait le: @ rr ms: brick: , 1- will exchange for small clear property in well adapted for ‘aif ar sler: orth FOR LEASE. | en “abs hes 2 ai ath.... @ rt : we iit 4 “os 750 Th » an vd f- roce?.. mission and mi: Lk eare of ad- ; ar fra me, in rear: all in good repair: city town or COUDTEY | valued at $1000. SyKxO: will sel] for 150 s. ii i ala nlleiaaialll OS FRc xig em ay eee wot , ’ . rat ° price siebullt dat: cent $7 mer year: lot bs 4 fees: ‘ Ce offer. renting for $450 per vear: price. S380. Aas Write for deseription. Thomas I. Liubbard. ° ash, bal nee 8 F ; " t: . | aa bayeets Mat : . us .s - one y' Ln) 4 Dodier, > pr —§t. Louis Counts. from 1 te i n ce ‘s* ee ee ee e OF FES. a sr. HOUSES—Far sage, nic ucant; owe $8000 at 5 per cent on my flat PROPERTS C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. (8) | . 4 room DWELLINGS. a n'ce frame ho yucant acres. | Mae > lets i Tenement property, North Side; with gon- easy payments. Honey R. Pmt ae Hone and want 36000 worth of vacant for my) a Park av... 3 freon es Wi S6ss Finney av. ; 9 rooms, beth and gp alige something around $4000 ag) give te aus. Wy “pare “ ‘ » gor ‘nade. Ad 44, P ZixC lands or tminine lots for sale or leave. | ; if it's interent ee want. rtewlntt Tower Grove Heights Flats. Estate Co, 612 Chestnut st. equity: give wood tre = Ad. A ye, a, cn @any terme. Cantrell Bros. Harrison. 60,000 SQUARE FEET. “714 « puieam av... bors ‘ reat rf ITOT Olive at.; 18 rooms, bath and He | BUSINESS | ‘ORNE R—81000 buys West SPORE RUILDING—For sale or Nee we Ark. , s) ws é . ; 2x12 Locust at. 12 rooms, bath s 4 . ‘ z. KERR, ad t Soutien fet. B17 Hartford, and ss Tes : ; oe eg Ae ae .| dries, cemented cg 3, batha, fanny. (jartiell «av aa ASB Maple av.; 12 reome and siness Corner win » building with rooms \ + 143, ' re . + wtreet paved. busi mer, -well improved: fine to. stor I \ND For sale, timber land; 480 acres, ; - J 1 } apes > «! i« 4, : : ' * rf granii i ‘ents Ol tet ‘ “he J : .ost-jliaxpateh. 4\ oo sa : > ‘ 7 ; - ¢? ive 3035 seme at Bargain Price. — m+. os Pa A peter gm £ a Dargaln old a Depa ts sf SiS50 pe Pr .vear. Ad. K ; Pega ee i) see aed ine 18 tamilies $1.26 nnd &3 50) per acte. Ad. Box 04 Pag: OSsession anuary , >. = + Te Jes mm «at ° Onis Loceast at.: elve roomie, modern; od . - : TY . , , . : euu u n -s : ~ wy. yt _— i. » > » » : ant re ai. Mo : 7 ¢ : — . : . > : : : Tw ree wet elegr ag for arati entra? Cs : VOD . Sel) Ho So For sale, nice é-room O0x140 feet : South Side: rented fo A ’ ’ Guide free. send | 210 and 212 ; Ww ashington av. four ~ 2801 Clark ayv.; 4 G 13 doctor; make meh ood t na ces, ete ob: res ‘eptio m balls. bathe ; house: cl . ar we ° — NI A liomeseekers ; : ; es. ;, 7 ts fur- 2 oy , Ce leap m: fine spec ulative property. ant} CALI OIE i é “ps LANKE, ws le ERR. ou Chestnvu}. st. tion fixtures, etc.: 3: tal ‘iB. comb na if 5 oF ee 31, Post: Dispate b. caeant of improved. today; great oppor tunities. ates Teague | — SS hg y .: 3. ALBERT G. 5 S208 I sal av., & { ; ‘ MM CLIEST Ni’ T ST. ee . — '~p, AGRERT G seas payinente. HOUSE—For sale, 6133 Ridge av. ¢ N J. BOGARD REALTY Cw., Co., 1123 “I"" st., Fresno, Cal ceua? teed ene Me e AIR Or FLATS FOR SHO, ‘ THA’ house; stone foundation. i ane ons JO! ' ak Obeetnur a —e ' ping and receiving facilities; will lease ie Reepeed tat alk 26 Gane - ater ete. . ae for subdivision, tieide | whole bullding, giving privilece to sub- or ’ : ~ >» Bi 1701 clive s#t.: let one or two floors, for which there rooms; bath. furnace, comb lam mon nt > — fe ‘ ot 2Sx 18h ‘ic a ower > : SAT. F-- Acreage : ime a #20; gical M Joss West Keation; § ROOMS — COMPTON HILL. tne acre - ta ane h G0 ne, ; WANTED—Teo exchange vacant lo: &. free and ron sal asey imits: several tracts WW est ! re | _ ture rents going Ps ; a. ‘ . ) 6200 Easton ay. elear, good tirte, for rooming hou e®, Ad. q en 08 ad lands Dace & Robertson, Win- ‘s application. ea lures, er oen wh iy : . W KERR, 002 Chestret et. BARGAIN $4150. HOUSE Fo : sale, 2-story frame’ house 8. Post-Dispatcn. 1 — s. sae et! ' wi E. aC ee AY . GS ee 5 oem. tem t hy, S118 St. Vineeat ay. “S.0ry } rewns and bath; Key next dour, 225 Mac . ———— es ne it land: free in: set paone MAB i0s!. : ¢ RE meager te owen: Wewes s - Tick residence lind ay. _ CALIFORNIA alfalfa and fru Aba; : { > Page, « rooms, hat Sstory OFiaak } es 1 geen ppm laundry Stable, vane °- OUSK—For sale aa Pa wees FARMS FOR SALE formation about the famous Gridley colony: tures, shades, gas range. roowa nbove. hi ae - MATERT Ch. Lane Rn desired. , on he ir sh “ f2. colore i: S “ah Jeffer- SPOR AAAAAABA ALP PDP ALL D LLLP DD APD PPL write for it; garden apot of Cc alifornia; {fdea! , § La enica!, 6 ren 4. hath, rent Boog, call for price by par ; BLANKRE. 803 Chestnut et. son, aTY Ooi aoe e x 1: -D LA ND—For sole, Sree es owe TOO vlace for a heme; tee farming coum: . - pace. Oxtures. ete f | io acres; near a ne railroad town. sox 4, dairying, stock-ralsing, fruit growing, = : > _— - , _| 44T: Dehmer © rowte heth, ‘ym ms yn IKE REAL VST AT F, CO. ‘New 3-Room and Bath Flats Ww sg oo Peg +. (Easton Avenue Heights),| !ronton, Mo po rile g Chas. F. O’Briev. general mae sy BE ag mictiaer aad ms bk ns weg Pa SA Bhenandech. @ rooms. beth. . 9rv st, , i5av ee S655 Menweriy AY., aie pew 4.04 4- end oo 2 AE pert ondition; stone founda- | CAJCKEN RANCH —$6 cash. $38 monthir. burs | ager, Dept. 18, 30 Montgomery $f. (mh lease or sell: have property on both]. were. Bxtures. ete : 0 Cash, Month] Pay — dad tae a ig A : 1 back stal MF ue or two families; 90-acre chicken ranch; productive soil. tim- Francisco sides of the Wabash that I will tease | ]62A Maelfiitt, © roots. bata, furpace. y y} Nickel - ba na with. | baths, A, Stet Me hyreid ANS re; lot 30x125. her: healthy tocation; only $120: Inclose PROPERTY—For sale, a_ nice impeores yeac or sell, a SERRE 5 newly docvrated . hg abode nad ' " Poe ecumitold welke tans . sheds, et: : , |, p SCR , R. O., 6209 Easton av. stuunp. Boram, Monteer, Mo. (99) amg -torla, Mo.; Lron Monntain R. } or PHIL CHEW. 16 N. Sth at. ¢€2) | #220 ong 2 5 rooms, bath, fur- : te tade: lot : sk — F - ra “ . — wl : , : nace, Oxtarw, laundry. ete Pas ALRERT «a. NKE Neh 125x137. HOUSE or sale. $4000 buys ll-roum | STOCK RANC HES, gvod farms and relable ® rooms: nice fruit. Apply P. 0. h. 1177, 09 & ?1 , N MAIN S325 Arkansas. 5 reome, bath, fixtures, ”

HoOtlsSK— heed sale, room house, with all Inquire at 1419 Burd av. | ee ‘18 wfacturing purposes. Size

one . : 4 Chestnut si, house Washington bl. west land investments are advertised in the Na- : Mo. - gel riba “near Grand PROPERTY — Por sale; emt ste worth $8000. For Santionbare’ Be inser tional Farmer ard Stock Grower, St. Louls. A ene ~~~ = =~ + na sl lauudry, CRE. .., « . e Trouttn above: K 131. Post-Disvateh é Me. Send for free sample copy. (90) St. iouis has “more ° sai amaild Bi a: 8 emt a en $5"feet ee . mm oe Rr Rta ee a laigs asi vee ~ éy S 7" waren chs ate - ed y “ ars gs an oye Ss nerr< See a ea pa aan age ee Pee re era rn cae me sar ot 8 ai Py -meeeete io aie ’ " — rere, . er ae kare , ; <2 P Se Gln a Dehn! Se ie Ua ‘eat aS a oe ators so a EMS eee aa eee Ri siti ™ ?

Page 49

Se Ny be de See Oe ‘Fae s é, ve STI See pe % Fe 7 Se ¢ x = Py

SUNDAY MORNING—gp. LOTTIS i i.

i - > e y en : 2 AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AG ENTS’ RENT § . | a ’ 7 615 CHESTNUT ST UD, I M, LEVI & CO,, | 7 ANARCHY IS | s 4500 P DWELLINGS. 814 Chestnut St. all | ag bi., 9 rooms aiml bath: fur- DWELLINGS | cnn See toon ~_ 4214 Westminster pl. 73 ph Locust St., 10 rooms and Dati... "10 oe [3119 not st., 14 rooms tyr: uote oe 2 ge Ce LEGS ERR abe 3808 "LATS, Sts pew SSrmoumst av., 11 mome eek * iv, Bi P Acie Rie eS 417 oun St., 7 rooms, furnace, bath. 40 00 Ss. e@. co DORIS APA RTMENDS “ala Srvc a thes fs bets BEOES clare te . 3421B 0); St., 5 rooms, bath..... 17 00 “M es Maryland and Bovle facin et “ Seiten 1B Ets 34198 ee St., & rooms, bath...... 17 00 } |e ogy ‘ rooms and ‘bath... .. , ~ ) ee eee > y &, : “eis rts S& : OSes ‘ . ss Travel i (69004 Kensington je’ (COMM es sane 45 00 4245 Liudell b)., “12 room . 100 40 NY IN WHOLE ARMY rs i Ke es es rece y ea ons sie e |OOS3A Delmar bl. ¢ i ‘ POORER 45 00 eae batus and furnace 1S; two S Spee Sa aa Siesen pem be > (thee oe BEAT es Pe ¢ Rens ’ AGS ite at OO ee 0 tte 35 00 6812 Deimar, 16 1 #0 Bah dees 100 00 3 oe aR ie Ra aR oe > : Ree: ss ae Sacagae M , ! i fi R { il — Delmar Cray pak ited) 33 00 ? ag is Pee euadoe> 100 aes hes e L See Ra Rt aS : Ge aa z ‘ » Sea ae a ae iles, ° 32284 Bocae *e @ FOORS Vc. 42 50 =2 Westminster pl “jy 277°: . 100 Oo R fs Pe SER SESS SR as eC Oe | che gS) SSR ei eee see comes : ® e , 9 ay buy al d “ay. ; rooms di ee ee > - « bath: ap j “ l *» di ro: TLS : : 4% OY ‘ Sh oS ~ “- . eet oS $ #3 : Mons : i ie: ‘ , Be ‘ N Bee re ma me Noss , . = . es 3 . 2. ; ¥ : % ? ns pen = os n eee : ' ) ces +b tal Euclid av., 5 roomg is ye oT) Chamber! (rnace ; open.... §5 00 Stat tling Plot to Seize the to hae & See a a a eae Res: YS Tepe. Si ee ee ‘ Be ae ; lH N) CHESTNUT jaan St. Ange ay. 4 recall Terre —T vr 27 50 | bath and ‘ean +) rooms: R Coo ae Sond SSR Bera es eee Saas pas REP I ees a ot SEEKS a ’ SO1B Prairie oy. , * pthc: . a ee ee 18 00 ; 4479 Berlit ; Pe WS ww hig Ves 7s 00 nd ‘ 33 S % so sees : 3 yee ie “3 os | pons. wee PLO pees 2 Keg 2% , BS - a PRESS > ie8 y as . Bs a : Bie: oe ; HE | 5 [ = + Broome: 1.15 00 70 Berlin av.. 8 rooms; “bath, 7 % oyal Family Is Dis- i oe ee 33 ie t t ember fee x 5 MISSOURI iti HOUSFs ’ # vor av., cor Co yk pape . ee . 4361 West Belle Gg e Sees te ee. 70 OO - 8%" Sse Som S&S : Bee bans. Se . . eee i: ee eae “ Scape a : fs A . $5 GE oats iting Path 53 g > . as, rrr > ~ ) “ ” oe . weratetee'% SPOR : 26% ‘ . ean’ . POA CMe * * ; cate Te ret Anche) dae renginea” "Mae, Sols a 2 pions . st., ‘3 ange ig pee me he N. T a vlor ay. (foc t.. rem heat Was Re 00 ike and furnace ‘oe Grads bath ae atop he a : : 2401 Reon a ee ees inte va 4 00 nu ree * % 2 anda furnnes 10 rooms; bath Poe to Protect the Throne 4% ; ae PF moe 59 + wor ; Re Saas ; W ELLS ABO + Sth st., Ist floor ian 4a ck | eee yar DWELLINGS ee ; { * . = ee. e i { 4 4)eded ui ‘ + 9 0° MGR. + os wae ¥ 25 ° - Pr Dillon, 6 rooms, ‘34 ‘goor.: fara’ * 3S FLATS AND R | : ie aaa ‘tok, and the empire is| “TCking. - let ho ter ae going forward to an out- “(B Carter ay ce gor, Dath.... 25 oo MS trembling beneath the f The :' . 6 ulf I j ’ ony : av., %§ rooms e “ j S667 : > WCl ati pm nm " —iine rit Posto . . . n sO ke 8, Garrison.’ 4 vooma -d floor.... 9 00 667 Botanical av., 7 rooms: hath with tha restesan ie flo d now rolling — Office emploves have struck, River, as it is cates me places New $11 CHESTNUT st , | “wrt pe ay-. 4 rooms’ od a: 1% 00} 2123 Praahiie 3 RS free 00 Bl avalanc} pres ‘eSS force of an Alpine] ‘ now they are reinforced by the wide, while in oth fy ports ps 62 Vandeventer Meenas. _ add i ay tOr av., + rooms. 24 oan? 1S OV } and rs a ii 12 roons. 2d | ae sa een ihe Government js being telegraphers, Communication with the it 9228 snag ete rods; its depth eiahes > “a os Di., 12 rooins, mod- 4 | fe AEE ETE , 5156 a _ EO re ee 50 0 swept [rom Under the fe ; - Outer w ¥ ° : es Bor Gis, fernished. “ver year...” $1,800 00 | 2012 LAN tOm 4 rooms, “Second floor, bath = 2° i: bern nston 7. © Moe Bland he te noc. ht Nicholas world ts practically cut off. All Contributors Will Recei to 0 feet. rom @ fow feak = > water Mente ee en ht ) € XO S, 18th’ st ae a7 vom, bath, ° 29 30 5160 Kensington on paed ‘Seen 7 50 | Tt ai ics Ge Mutiny im Royal Corps H — Justice Refused to Listen to +h water by which th st 8200 Pine . 13 bas ciel Guid > « eas cs -) OO 16551 Manchester ‘VOTmS, 21 floor, hath 1+ a, | batt ree rooms, ne condition i; Pola? ‘ r : : . ‘on e ream is fea oie, ms, bath, fur- Manchester, 4 rooma o io. 5 uo [Mh -7., Path and furnace |. . ee in Poland is indicative| Gen. Tre a Handsom is su nace ... : 4416 St. Loni Ns, 2&1 floor 497 5134 Kensine: sssssee. 47 50 f hie helniac AQICAUVe des on repoff has mobilj s) ertl lcate ‘i ') . Pposed to come fro 4445 Pate ti! 10 ce 6O 00 | 1480 Pel oe” 3 rooms, ist Grae” 4 wy! sion av., 5 rooms, bath f ms helplessness and imy Pe , 45 mobilized the §8t. ook The r f d m the great un- ‘ ) rooms, ha th. fur- ASU Lelt s:. ts . ’ 1 y 0 erground flow of Ww eg i 2485 S. 18th ar 5 Ss. Ist floor, bath 18 S188 Minatnecas” 20°" "8" °*: ives oO placing of that unh: | : ents he believes to be as A R ater from the Rocky f @117 Simpson av "> Ce rete eees tenes 45 00 Ot titkinee ac’ * rooms, 2d floor -2 18 OW! iSington ay., B roor © SMENADDPY country unde lo) al, but the susnic é ecelpt, Mountains east . sh rooms,~ bath, eitsOry st., 2 rooms, 294 Anne’ *** « () ; bath and furn; _— martial law, 10 dav ; oe ail Spicion has arisen that ath ward to the Misso 116 Kowulis aiv.. °@ ioéiis "2202007" $5 00 | 0848 Montgontsry! gO. 8d floors 717: 2901 2389 Lucas av., 6 tooms, ‘bain’. 33 % [remnant of’ autocresy vege” the 88] may acne tery in the ranks which |,“ D°Vel plan has been devised b ei The phenomenon has attracted a great 4651 Greer ay. 75) OOM verre eee. 20 00 TY St.. 3 rooms, 8d floor” owed | vA Delmar, 7% poome 1... °! 9 oe ‘* autoecracy was : may assume c¢ wa : th ‘ a evise y _ eal of att “ i 15 sian STORES" ‘ OOF... 9 (| furnace dante = —- PA th, straw aed : as the fina} : open mutiny at any ; ® Yeatman Higt S ention from scientifi FLATS ) UO 1508 S. 3d st ve + fe, i * “s nace, janitor st Se . ‘ £ Now comes é * - ment E "a P . y no- " En . chool Memoria] th Cc men In 4720 MéMillan av. * >. np St.. store || __ 81174 More > cosesee, B87 50 nes the promise of . ven the picked Roy; ’ Associati © State and the Unty 3 : .. 5 rooms, bath. fur- 6119 Horton pl volte -o +e ee ememure 10 00 ‘hai Pt St.. @ rooms and tonomv Se of au- s} ; Oyal Corps is : On to raise mone t COLD ersity of Nebras- ees ? 10) N. 199) - Store | 5 a vath ... " | 7° showing dissatisfact} : th *yY to pay for AY ka is pre 1 h i. Sw eee Oe se 56 6 ws oo aol .. -*, ]2th Si. -*¢ ge yA59 - eee ee BR Made ae: ei ae 36 VT | Y , r . on action an ‘as e Dainti . ‘ par n to nt: Durve St.. 5 rooms, bath, range » 001 907 N° 7 avlor ay re ane Warehouse. 60 oF TODA Aubert av., 6 rooms, bait 36 00 ; PPVaStopol ig 4 seethine . Their sole duty ie: dn ato ye isiness, ft ie seasine a esceei for the school. Is USED exhaustive Ss “opah — oe and 4730 Vernon -. 0 a 28 OG | ~\~2-84 Chestnut a. ome ee 40 OF | ee SL eas oF 4 ) discontent Tha “ss Cauldron of Of tha Gee. ne © Yerson pose to make the f eee - 6 reasons j °° » rooms, bath fur- yg orner Les eS oR € j OootA ys ells A vy. Q a . * ob UW 4al, The exam y] 4 ( Zar, and if ther » b > = Eener ] und a which led the und nai : I a FACTORY ++. .125 00 » Y rooms, bath ¥ ' ipieé set there il] “ © a revolt ai one, to Which , erground stream B400A Blackstone av “** +080 4 27 50 | De Kalb and Trend. ee and furnace .... x i'n all probability he Will} the unhappy monarch wi we A ch all children, as burst forth to ; » av., 5 roouws, bath ae - cdeau sts.. bu'laj - S2164A Locuet SE SMAAME ES CO 35 00 ‘itv he followed , ” , arcn will be in dan e vel] 4s adult aw ’ Treatm ’ ° ee AER BY. 6 roomie bee a” 2 00 | -- ‘he and boiler... . bat ce eee eta ne socialist doctrin . m-25S5ination. Those who shows Picture cost about $35 ‘= R Pore ema > ercoeetinettneenntieepeiiin, ee @ecec a. Me Le | See Soe ey be oe ees “> -, | : irine r . ‘ eione s “| ‘2 200, ‘ ~» 8 ts r 420413 Finney ay. gene . ath, fixtures => UU ° ene 8814 Botanical av., 6 roon oak Ga Di) , and Willing sun : age ¢ finds eager| §i8nS of unrest were pn: ire i S0Clation has issued h and the as- d ern part of C in the east- 420A Finney * ay gto Any, capi 2) UO enr } and furnace . ~ a0 i paid car a Pporters, The ill fed ill Tsarsko-Selo ty St. Pp packed: off from cates, one of Which egg se certifi- uces 0 and Results toward th herry County and flows ee emenz ealt Co 41344 Newcomb ‘pl. 6° ‘rooms. ss “ “OnSCripts in the PR. : ) ot. Petersburg, and their | €ach co “ 'O De given to r © Southeast, pa 4250 F epee di i , bey OoIr = 4 > Blac Ma. rm ten ton I Ontributo , . ° : passing ug oun Pieces # rooms, bath.....- aos * 614 CHEST “ nn Rte and reese .... 1S, 80 00 have joinea With the = Sea fleet ie taken by guards who have taken It contains font ttiers tees vr} more, 10 Injury. Brown, Rock, Holt and pi . *y av., 6 rooms: bat} . x ve a. King’s highway. 7 wp et ag larsen: | OrKmen j a solemn oath ; a : ithe sc} ‘ Ctlons of TW Carr st.. 3 foc a ee 17 ow NUT ST bath » @ rooms rsenal and hs; n the oath affirming their © SChOO!] and the rOri Wheeler d a is “exper u ) ° TiRats =e have sei se ng unshaker : 1€ memorial paj . and Antelope Cc IGKGA Tower Grove av. 'S seco lt 50 ™ : sane On 2 RRR AEE | Ea Ve seized the warcy.;, | loyalty. n PYteaday m gpa painting. | x. nts ounties, At 4 No hua at's Powe 23 roons.... 14 00 (3706 S. Broadw DWELLINGS, 3081 Olive st., 9 rooms. 24 floor, 30 00 leks hAkoff, two torpedy } rie Warship Thi " forty bran aoe yg will be in about Speetal to the Fost Dispatch. present it has reached a point in north hn ~~ Se lO WO | 2207 Tey a h4aY, 20 rooms: lot 2 . OUOITA Shenandoah ay., 7 room imade prienr ~~~ OAS, and hay Chis followed a st: tli A cicaidinaie the city ; €s In the North End of SPOKANE oT west Bo x 3831 Finney ay STORES. seid Lynch, 6 rooms bath: ont erie. Ae ipsa and bath £ a | Prisoners of aly t} fy lave within ¢] - irtling discovery le city. Any one desiring to mak es ti + Wasch., Dee. 2.—Devo- — one County and is slowly 4 ST Se aU S. Eleventh, 6 roome’ Tr eeesas. $20 00 3216 I ee ee pe ee eS 1900 OB! Brest reg; ss fi Officers 1i€ walls of the 7 “" contribution e; na axe aj tion to a ‘* " ; creepir ait noeren Sei... ho LS47 N. Meade 6 roe only... 25 oo Seth. tet tee” rooms and a0 emp refiment of infants. an i The A plot has been nce rise Pied: bdalace, drug etemaa whee a x ae of these ie intve Neeppiteig which led him es ng eastward toward the Missour! cops sintiee eae doin de ae a a 312 Scott av g roo Me WRG. css. 23 50 1624 Arlt Soge “oe OR ee zt SO M4HAOCQTISTS Were , , Silos ( Nn@ ar. es : ALC ‘€ O seize the fille or . -er cate will b > CO mu baths t . es a wae Me es 23 3 24 Arlington, 5 rooms. bath : ‘© Gominatine +}, royal family. cas ed in with his n: Clo. 0 his sick] J aece “poabbec 5 rooms, bath, stable." *' 33 00 162° PaERACe ce ts Pees st =) OO Ad Bribes Oferea 8 o Pity. and then : nar them into dungeons |to him, ‘me and presented | houteau au e cena 7h . wn SHaw, ya floor bat) A oe 52 d rlington Ay. 5 roome “a0 ’ ae) redree : a LOIN 1 Ss Ss m: . ; Or iz it to Den- ' O 1e auditorium j ’ ribose + OR l mu as outli , scant vegetati j a us, bath, with cer » Dath, furnace, 5 and ° ct ms, bath S the grieyvanc ade to]mark. The Czarj man Hig n the new Yeat-| book,” ned by the “d “ation in the shape of wg, Sttble for 13 head of horses ....$@3 i iets ce 26 00 OI my furnace a 2 are 2800 Bi reinforcers... . ENG arriv ~ «sie Czarina resolutely refused | (> High S« hool, ++ 4 Dook, ’ but neither the attorneve foot. | brush and’ buff l ~— G71 $65 00 Is 3235 0 irri ' t . eys f alo 111; Marjuette, Groom frame 22 50 5158 Portis ay J vgs + nice rooms, bath 26 00 Lior ao on wha » rooms, 2d floor 2% On reements from Od rival of to leave her husband's side All D fo B. oe Is the president: Geor ce eution nor the defense ontairen os springs t ar aae, There are no ‘ AMMSiruug ay 10 rooms, bath, 22 f Pn te is ., 2 floor, 7 roomea ey (4 -O8 dark, 4 rooms.. o iin $h = G“€8SSa cam, tals mie Ss ! ‘ pre- avison, , H. @Q “4 : » VCOrge €n tO extracts fro, - or streams in th Hace: hy » bath, -3-7 Lafay > ere m SOte. ..1.. 5 ¥V ile ttt eee = OO ‘ne nick ees ime parations had hee ‘ : inn” 2 - Gundlach = e sand hills 1471 oe FO ggg Spb eteceles x 40 00 bath. pi floor, 4 pretty rooms, 1115 ort aunane'¢ 6 roome, mained tie a OF time. The trop _— rests werd m a n made when the ar- bee tap vice-presidents: Te ; ae a ce H. Draper of the Suuaeene ~ flowing artesian wells of first-class oan “ rooms : 35 routs "Oe a * se teeeen a ‘ or ress- “ 2OVval an 1, DS 2. dint ; nade, Secretary ; " wt : CKer, ety testifie : ce PLATS AND ROOME wanes 99 OOF noowvs eS ae an He ee ee wide. ct in whien hundr & bloodyja panic yesterday : 'here was | B. Ittner assisti; oe Soldan and Wm. | had been put on : 4 he child s clothes | S°Uri River, and below this strata it has t82 Ba yard a1 ‘s ye \ 2068 N. Twer “Ce ky ». 1431 Wr Pe es 0206 a ees 1t ON on bot : ‘MNGreds Wer : yescler¢ ay in st. Petersb a t} a ; wae ng in the seloec ‘ ¢ bab i = Over the mud T) lo b bath: stable mt ae ne and 1220 N. Ne wate age - door, 4 ropms 15 50 1425 eiene a 3 a | "+ Sides, includin “re Killed | Bourse Unless the Gove gee “ Subject. — an ? “Dpeared fretful and looked Ww m_ ng deen known that there was a4 ~ 4, Stable and laundry... Om nh | Gann» ewstead. ist floor, 3 seamed a & >» Wright st.. 3 rooms, 24 flan 2 Officers 8S ter ‘ a * wovernment ca l© prese ~ puny. —_ str 417 BS. l5th st 4 ro Res a0 sas 22 3 2020 S. Seve 2 ms.... 13 50 oY WW +6 ° Moor 13 00 | IC@Ps, 1 or twa t: : ; can ob- sentation of the G ong and heavy flow of : o* ‘ ( OTUs ; wd . rs 90 ty ‘ nth, 2d floor. 5 r i . 14% W right st., 3 rooms, o oer " { vin Wwe lve ain money, the int rAc take Fs , . 1° picture ‘ Mrs. ; a . Oo water. This bs h¢ Biddle, st.. ii Bnor- 4 —*** > OO ag Ninth, 3-roem cotta an: 18 = 4549 Pralrie ay., 4 se di —_ 13 00 The 4uUthorittec debt, due in Janu St on the public the Hise aa ate a 16 at 2 Pp. m age bors teste eereer One of the neigh- Strata s¢ems to have given . way in - “, . ‘TSC Fesene @ Ui y > are i be Rivet Mo Hk ? = ' : 7 ‘) Pe ° : . Ary pt : « * . ¢ - “3 oo ary} . = . é A. ‘ ‘ate aa p aig a i pata; bent: a0 ire in first-class condition and wil] be 2118 areal es an Ss sir 5 2) es 100 ; Che leaders and dare hot courtm rt In that event th me A une be paid. ercises {fs now ‘See brogream of ex- {Cd clay mixed ‘with ae Seen the | Many places, due to some underground I81G S. 1th st Od fl - ees va ca 27 350 : , -l11S G is, § on ee a oe i = | for Mie. Senten Pe ce ther be rul ed ; , : — i Ree ee r seed 1€ child S foot. ; ' onvu sion, and the wate be SWHA Russell ay “d th FOOMs....., 6 0011020 N. Tar STORES. y st., 6 rooms...... .13 00 Of invit n to de ined and financial chane senna cried and » and the child . neath has - "7 = vor, bg : , vp na ay lor, an ple ri t ‘4 1202 S. Seve yy “(M ed & } IS *Sfa 7h « ing fi . ath 7; rs : : ( 1a08 will e = z iC fretted w , 2110 path : , ‘Par aaapes » rooins and ai ont 4133 Olive. ‘a hig wide amu store... 3 50 roth nth st., rooms, 2d wee | : Certain that if 8 Sipaap revolt Tt sue, Witte is now engaged a “A CALLER LEAVES PURSE on. These application. sud — put — permitted to gush out. andoli . Re OMe 88 918 66. 24 0 22 ‘allie : , ' COVE a 4 ai ale es a ia OT wees % te se ; ya « a Sa . y : é t g f t ian « S 4 . 2112 Randolph sic. 23° @eet 3 rooms..! 10 09 | 7 ; , S y ‘f , . * P “e : « ae08 Ecotf av. ist Soaer a ~ Son bach 12 mM 100 soe on * gaara cores se pam 175 00 1219 Papin st., 2 rooms......... 8 00 ee from being suc ented the mu- Sacks -are being mobilized to stand nara Stilza. a hedinttt wi of Eleo- mud on the 1D seni yh = the cold once over the rim of one of these de- . ne Lconr av. 3 r On ud - Vu Mes eeeed OU nck Vn IAIN, 7 “story miilding 4500 = te. Imidt Ww: ' ‘ “CeSsfu] . tv een the t} oad - 1C~ er = F : l Sna e-charm- it S fat} " - i t > A the order ‘ " res : Re 2656 Keok oe Goor...... square feet per fh lownaa: te 28 (h6 Gale non Lele ’ irone and the inti tn + 8 the topic that is - “oe ler. Taux , ; oy, Jf | Pressions (which are fro , ae oy ig ni cech + rooms, 11 00 SOO ON, Commercia) “OA ig ag 00 STORES | “erted the royal] aa) Officer Whe a hordes that threaten its Peas “egg cafes with ri Big 1S. convulsing the Kd With mud amour ane — _ na — deep) the next valley py ag Saag ' ’ Water, laundr square feet, eleyat , ' - 7 ey Whe 3 TS, "4 gone rien 6: Ctlon, All Mule tide Tr. 1€ys to reliey , ‘ cn and;and filled b ae NT BEd ON le. vo. cry, O41 tn. ; 9 GLOVED siti senenns.. 40 1701-17 Singleton st., residence en he peti, Signs point to a reign or wile. Stilza , #s ee ellieve its cold : y the water before ae | 1816 Biddle st.. ist tloor: * ho OE 20 _ sek POORER ....5. .. is cnc eee 30 ++ and malthouse iki io Ce ste |he stood ; turned With the bavatte ts 6n of terror such as / the music halle’ oe Occasionally at belie ve in the treatment _ She did not Stream enters the next one. The f the ee y 2543 S. Jefferson “ay 2d fl rooms , Reve 14 1m) me ee Te , ee ng ; 210-12 VW ashington aT... - ences eimmaaee ee 1» miles long and about forty Sore pring ie oo at oe “ee ov Pooms v6 ae eA Pee eecenerees ka Sica nce n -_ ! Fig i in aaa ; e of 73) 72 © » > ¥ , 620 Ter oa ae i 620 N. ith st., corner store )' °° *” / Sailors on thee the feet. inwses ( GOLD she fascinated Pauli Ser these occasions BISHOP INVENTS M Fe . Ea 06 Victor sy rooms Sr eeeeeerene oo 2720 Washington — Broqeway _,. John av., large him in ¢} Y Nattleshing ae, Vitine AL FOR ue Salied On the fair ee aiso, and R any Springs Appear. t Ge 5 40 && ni . floor, ‘ rooms... ... 4 o. - ‘eat Relle 1... 10 mame ese area : actory: JUNO Souare fee : ‘© mutine nee JOIN yw “ublishme j , ariner at her es- , . ma : ; Bullivan “ay t°e- 3 rooms ote 7 5 | £3055 Laclede, Y losis OOM. oes ccsss $5 i ahek eg 3 sath and ‘T bi had been taken eae lhe etcnieet A KNO W ING DOG le basmemen me Boule vard Garibaldi AILROAD APPLIANCE Very little rain falls in the sand hilis : om i *, a oor, 3B ir its AA | 322 st PR ee Pe >ust sts., uildai SP ae" i ; : c O disar , =~ ee eRe O20 004. : ecievator sery C5 an 8. j ia ! : : le t IM? : ‘ of « £i-CU ‘Ot : 2 . ( 11S vu r ta , . "~> 4 [ 27064 oo horas Sag rooms and ae | anny ro as oe" rooms ...., teseess. 35 OO Northeast corner oT conan! ye keaeias |} disabled. , o the : F ‘MMunition hoj te PARIS. Déc 2 —An “intelli book on the tant, he placed the pocket- oF me ete tz the. ese Pub. Co driven far to water unless there hap- ; oe ; av., 2d tloor 6 sie Sest 2 iors ous P . 4 ee TOO 44. 2 , ne st., let ‘amd ya ‘ | c) soe ; ‘ = CWe : Sts ‘ . es 0 € igent ani- Wh Breat cattle range of Nebraska. 26 : 4 . ae oa, Se 8 Oe 8 oe PA Cc a «= t ae ‘ eas ; la ni i iy onan Pp 7 P . 4 ‘ ~ c > oO d a . c le ve . s . Rs R ‘ Es : Math; possession oo + to oe | FLA | S i ee Ce | the vessels flying the 2 °™ loudly gq | als, a new off-shoot of the wre, | Monsieur Would do ok, ond hinted that | Way collisions. This wor, *¥erting rau- | ~-* when James Wilson, one of the great es i : 6 not st., 8 rooms 24 eee. és 22 th oan i Ni gs ' corner Washingion iene | Past the line of Stipe red flag steam. } Society for the Prevention Tudiments} legs. He yw cor very near his | leaving the stat; On, pressed ruamed, he saw pr¢ B ; 728 8 24 s i. 47584 Kaston Pn Pepoticniy |e 14 00 ae ashington ay.. store, 25x 1325 ; - 2 ronstad? T SCOND] ar- a . 7 . Was asked ie he fh: ‘ pt e Station, ascerta| 7 m vay pr spects of fresh water - . a ES SS re R017 aa: a s rooms ..,.._ ; Sl Locust at.. 2 floorg (9 8+: | port th: hen came The judges consid : see any more of ie wished to | ¢€rything ts jn . ’ ns that ey./4ll the summer an F R, 9 and ll 8. 9th st., a stores. cate. : hey 22 Fae per o rooms + oo ey shikggeeaeae o. m0 | 1101 Locust st.. é-story, bullding’ cae s ' hat the Soldiers Foie ne the re forming creatures. eae trick-per- Silence being th wd the species, and his forms the etntion wae order and in- Bien Was deeper i. ps on ; 0 tage: og a ge a ee es ) ro [ire “rig S rooms. ....) ae 3 os | aon ein wf. store ... z. “i ladivostaic. had ¢) ; iT) Manchuria and often cruel methods yd oe tive, an enormoy n on & polite affirma.- | est Station of the eran at the near- | range. her on the : MJ e res ‘ . . Pond ,. «ff Sf,, ies * 7 $$ P ST... ~. eee eee eS REM. the Ccitw if lreate - — : . , ey 1v%. ? ot lus ae , S OA Cr : 5 rs . : a n's na OP: t RUILDING s POR Sree +» 19 00 laos Market ee + othe: ‘ov ehee wees Ceres weg Tth = Sine ee si 450 60 a ity If the authorities ; a to burn — A a intelligence. The silver-gilt oe - exhibit ite head bo the the nad the engine driver ver iS ae Bt next week, when Wilson again " * Market st.. two 4-store t.11 «12 Olive st.. 2q Os mune es ay bas mullding. 14,000 ‘enuee ey | Vide for jr, " Taille 4 oy medal went to a Japanese a, aks TOY Of the ottom: ; 7 On, another ir e€38 7 ONTO tie range, he 2 és ‘story build. 220 MePhorsan aye, 24 floors, . 703 Lawas ay..': quare feet 3009 0 NMedlate tranc © pro- |} which gave a different hy oranese dog, | had been sitt; man on which Paul] him $i; instrument wi there w ates noticed that with elevator, ete } B22 MePherson ay.. 10 sped LL eee ‘ Ateas ay., 2d floor. v0) 00 | their \ransnoreas: Ch gave a different bark a i een sitting 1 time by 4arns ere was tnore water in th . > - Pent very | TORS Bruno VY , te ee and elevato £ heat i , hom. Ss. ™ - 4/O7 Cation a aiffer: mt vee stam anc made VW" ou d i whistle in - a loud. Prolon e i had bee h e pool than 4 i aed-~ asks 20°94 Rit SY., © OOM Goo tts 503 N. 7 Rita aig ee ae 100 Snead os icy had e to nt gesture to express variou , Monsieur now ji Itali: Case the line is b Be ; ven \there the week ; EE oS 4 ON & Bee 6.6 5 04 t+ ger st., ¢ roome oo Me” e's gata er No ith St., Store . Sonia (M4) ; -Nnost frightful i , Suffered ‘ Wants; for. instance putti S$; his Pocket-bo k : Ww ike to leave talian Governm ‘ . locked. The ,hen nex ¢ saw th Previous, . by gaa oor? Linde:l av., 8 rooms °°" °*"***: eee S00 Olive st., store, “corna,’’’ 100 OO Bf! thoriti Privations, , the fup t le jawe with sn OP OBW | nea : : VX or would he pref the sy ent intends to ad i | ¢ miniature lake scodids €f olf Re {t Cc 35 il Lincell ay. 5 roome 8 ttt eters 85 Oo 408 Lucas ay.. oth flo OP... =D OO were afrai the au- | when j Aga Mar yapping Ve Constrictors?’’ State ralilwav , 4 - eo j mands. I he oe . fuse th at dou! te annr ~ 45 SNOWeE d un- of . ee, vu! serpent rise oui ——— v2) OO . Iria a Whicl av . en, thetic. ; i€ police were ‘sy JON DON D ’ start the stream h : rs, furnace > | 34¢ ower Grove ay $321 Olive ct tue? stom... a and cit played absolutely like hil etic, and offered gap ympa aN, ec. 2.—Relj worked its way f as . tures; Open all the time tee td. ix- 14756 Kastor © Se eseeee, 25 00 sot St., store. »OO BY ad | wi rye Ph, children | pig Pd to beard t)} ‘ n London , eligious societ{ ' y forward. It see | + Open » time =... {0 Kast. ede reese, 33.29 Olive 0 REET ES 40 under Pp vith their mistress. She had a gy us den. Paul wai i. eee on have bee &s} the comi med that tion; ¢heay. rep ime for inspec. | 819 & « Derr ack 4 i ; ive st.. store | ) (WD . Moenaw rivate } ‘ear iad a game mn 1 Waited outside quest {x n stirred by ming of the water had t to desirable 1 coe N. Jefferson ay, "°°" Sth eeeee. 18 00 1914 Pine st ‘ties Tee Pe . 2 ; *0O8COW and kK} louses Of football with the j rhe police we utside. ‘ "0n of Sunday yy the} te- some mya- ant. He ten | 4532 Dely °° Ube seb Rey “A : ‘wr (., Btore | oo) ON) L1le0 ay , ° I lem n the presence ce were admit ] mensi ay football and } . €¢-10us effect u n the ; Gi92 Cabanne mat bi. PEE es Ay Cae 0 00 O)-22 Commercial st °°" * tts: BA 00 i Separated pj saa Other w; of the judges, and the anim: Ls Sreeted the ted. Mile. Stilza “Ons to which j and the di- | tic d - underflow men- Av., 10 roms Be et alten oo ne Re ne 5 00 1133 N. Vandey BE, iw eeen, , “ places haye } Widely lit thorc ee fe animals enjoyed | ro... m, with one snake -c suburhs t is growing jn med, for each additional d as and finish: fixture » O84 floors 1433 Balichure ootet av. res 635 00 nina ab o MeN the « ead, 6 622 N 230; ar etre oe ge the s USeS 4) Hi ‘able mtian we : thoug!} rave licemer y of the § ay , the secre- |... surface of : dane” phemstead. a roses’ ee: ++ 2600 / Lion Alma at., a bullding. . . 75 00 SANs Olive a ae hee kee? “+ 20 00 cs the shops and factori: % — loot- Fagen age of = ce Mheager to a poodle | Neulliv, ped “er devoted wived aia SO much toent Schoo! ('nion, “that ah fe with bubhbiea, which ‘breat’ os ovans av 4 ' ‘ed... 29 a4 . PAIVG@ st., 3-story buildin ahs 1510.8 ; ee a ees a) (M2 Qomestic servantc -z.; ries. Uver : , ©il~ OWn mMathemati-; ~ -ri..?’ , ey left } eae : Sa hbe th : ‘as played , 1@y reach the « rf ; zt In Park ay., 4° rooms aml hath ingg | “VS. Tth, 3 : ; ae viv’ S. Vandeventer po *****+:. > OO veFvants joine 1 the | cian, M. Laisant hich has ; They went back lurriedly. At, If the , yea on the urrace, The water ig z ¥ — roots } ' * . ae ‘? rf i, ‘ Story building: %) ope ate: ** 1202 q 7th I ay. rs ae } ir - Ke P . l¢ d in t} ‘ a + 4 ‘ it) . W rie ti ‘aS a enar cCier : . n ack, how (trar oo . stren } movy ement clear and cool Aa d $ -i8A p cae » bath, ete... 29,9! , ices for rer : NIZT. 125 On ; ((f St... store eeee Qh OY }4ns, compelling \ exten ‘© upris. | Of its ? j > tunic ns ing, at ; , ever, this morn- kth, no do Fathers |, nd is not m 4 Bes Easton aoe 2 coe. bath. aa 4 eo; : Mecha nics Na eed “Bae ; 2602 Locust. or a. 19th at. store Softee 18 (0 ! for food “t e — Mast, rs to f es Own, be Ing ~ ty pic al gs! aumbler. Mlls: Stiima’s ne men they oe insidered oristian aeketins ‘will — and other ones Platte, the Elkhorn and — like 3 S Elmbank ay. 4 , Modern... on sy) SO@ih Trust Bidg y dg., Common- > a? Juin wt.. store “'****:++ 13 00 “GeSCTIDAble ace ee arrectar ‘tS were aslee The © matter ; axe action | ri, Mis- ‘ ad reoms he aa . | c% —— pan 114 2 Oth t ao" Ae oe a : exists ‘ g disorgay 8 ens ° Al al re Sted the o} i ati ep, 1é@" a4 . ts n 3 —_ } (SSR eee coro ee ee ee HPO hoe py ig 2) (oO | IMMON W I AT TH T ‘. u § ‘es «@ roomie - » + ) (Mi mie in hot h citi st “a ization ISH BOYS > mf iarmer, who T) ist , ’ W e Shh ] - > , . ——_———— aL RUST CO ; BH floor 15 ic °S and fam: ) }expiain her treatment cy one ee |e ‘ould not pr ? Wat wits ' . een Broadway and Ulive, | | “ 15 OO | threatened. There will . ‘amine ic TO BECOME SEA inate Paul. reatment of the unfortu- carter nas. but eae day in ene uritant- er Plenty U Surface By a FOR a a eee CES 'a cleavage he tween the 3 ne Oubtedly he c MEN, cee he a = y the minf} um “which week is All over the section traversed ae ¥ LEASE Se Allen Bullaj ca ' © Workinc ww. Special Cable t _ evolted to Chrieti- ought fo , by New | ee. POR ee ae uae nee eNO atte FOR LEASE | ’ arket ry Broadway and bourgeoise. who how a r “nemen and Ne wad se tp car and CHARGED SOLDIER ‘Personally ] le on Medial’ River. artesian wells abound. In Boya Bey ae SUS Sle Nahata a ne OOOO Koken Ratldine vie’ 4° : | protective pr To Ene appealing Ww or orid. : ject to A. » not Know that I ot County th ye p NAAN Ann “ : M®. 715 Looust ‘g)°°* ***+- ne’ SODUCHITS tne. 8 for} LONDON — athe day reasonable exercise Ss y "here is one well with a - - Ce union of all clyitiee Measures and , ~ : N, Dec. 2.- A new lease of HELD S A DESERTER day. because a0: fae ae ot on a Sun-/15 barrels per minute flow of a F tl x | villzed Russians “| brosperity for the British mercantile GLASGOW, Dec. » portunity of gettin it Sonn tve an Op- f 2000 ute, and another one ie : ttt ean mee | ° «Xtremists, on the ba'si« “€ainst { seaman, and a counterblast to the dan. | tT@9rdinary instance’ tere 18 an _ex-|/ have had a lot rp i ee the week, | ° each day. Over Brown a ee ies en oe ; ; aSjs , , i : ‘ey: ¢ ‘ «al; f ie al- |} tia ’ age Mle ‘a ‘ se : : , = . f : , , j he & | T ( Ziiry S manitesto. of the Be! of the ever-increasing flow of for- Lie bt of military la : of the ecce ntrici- whey who have Dean emplovw ; , - fel- artesian wells Can be made by drillin P = : + ey a LATE - A mover 1 elmnhners into . 3 ere “ a at A private’ n: | I never could d er rl = yY a 18 t BO Sole apr wd | on 0 CLASS ment has been —_ tt Ry our merchant service, has in Sout} lamed Daly, while serving eoing cycle pitch into them for ' open 0 feet. Ch Cc ak ai Pa a earn San One, ify. Provisional poyernm Started for , | V&©0 imaugurated by the Marine go- |. ’OUC) Africa, was charged with ¢ recreatio rides and taki uces them at a th o 20 | EER, t } RANKLIN AV te) = tina ie me UVE rnme nt fo . al clety, ; Cony icted. and ae arged with theft, creation on the Lord’ ng similar The drill never f j to newly furnished. Steam-heatey po...) ussia, and in n ’ al © Southern At their quarterly ting ¢ : .. | Months’ hard lak or peed to eighteen In fact, in ¢ = © Gay, ing weil | alls to produce a G; £83 stove. d rooms: | any districts the place, ind 2 r y meeting at Clark’s}ang +n. “yb Or. He was sent home. |Church, |] used : sa em with my| This only shows the tier of ' | CONS Tn tan nee the Society accep.ed | steunva Fnor of the jail was in. | Sunday Og Old ‘socials’ on s tremendous ey the offer of a firm of snipowners to | oh rent sive him his dlachawen wane, voung Sone provide suppers for the ole do very near the | coe W en his Sentence expired with all ite . still, to pDiay ftbal}l - tery. ld the flow ni nolse, roughness and ex. sone epperene as it begun, 3 y years poste all a, eitement,. on ti ties should not be allowan? is wrong, and fn the course now wo Just what effect thie new stream ent KILL TRUANT £, UANT EAGLE, | nave on wich i exeling send 10) boys from the Warspi " . ys mothe Spite—the | . (raining ship of the society—to thei | At the end of sj . epee . ii Pe cl! if full i "oO. or ix months f . 7 ined as seamen. = : & The Dlawarra wil] “Ob; , gal The Govern awarr: probably sail early | Or, On releasing hi S igs sotoes 7 in J: ae Aa Eh eeceee wine amy *~ ithe mar . asing him, gave or Write toq" guid like ar following auteas returning the discharge "He fe page tlh ny eh he ears . ae nt attacking and we e rh . . eit v9 fas, ; f LAUNDRESS Sit —_ saa an au _— murdering landlords. In-}} The firm will provide the Ship and fit thee) eee eer zeant whe came ia eee 7 Vr» lnundress to st, “auted by : cendiarism. is general] ‘ts nag ‘cr up completely, The ship’s com- am gpl: Loe Wo Men S , . It fowa th ‘ {tO take } * £00d «a! id goes anv . I received al 0 uge d § co ry here E | BIG EE Wash 2d Bee home. Cay ed | C™ecked. The military who have n. rane te eo S chapman, medical and sent ion a new uniform f W - _— hae ban, “ttle : SS. 24 oor ori. * : ave not yet | © r, and four instructors, carefully ’ ent to his or 2 or | SS joined the revolutioniste selected by - ’ UsMY | mediately af rw regiment, but im- a ee & land which has . id The sale - a i onists refuse to f po a | ry the Marine Society. . “a te ards t WY 2 » ’ h 3 VM F 8 of the Po ==] fere dv. obev the » Inter-[ The boys wi ure. ook his depart-| “EW LONDON gra because eet Lo St-Disn : pre OF Obey the orders of the ‘ ys Will be in all matters con- aid eagle teieie “‘, Mo., Dee, 2— Ne Py 0 FR, PEAR Ss I REE T 3 uls each day are irtdetne ou: in St. | Desertidts are increasing a a anatet be wie aan craft, and will sate ae ater he saw that he wae tip to tip on ane Bb a and 6 inches ew River to fuenta. . an - " r. Ma 7 ing the ship and handli ' erter, w . , , be - Louls bh the | gendarmeri® ; the s; NS |} went of hi - whereunon hej seven mile omes armeri® are helpless to repres © Sails. MS OWN accord ‘©8 south constantly Infreasing disorde es tee their return the boys will be urged | sould not need: contending that he between” be 1 ’ er will —, Seamen's berths. The society official disena deserter, as he held bis : Pons Thorras T ay the $14,000 expense of the rested, and +l "to" oe Gag | HN fe days rhood for week, When and miles te ve ee Uae Cor * ' I ; . - a 2 * ae | ._ 4 | 1125 LOCUST | TWELFTH ST | REET far fs, S38 Steer nina] a N. 3 Gor 19t FAMM are: o8U Monday. "* Smplete for | stituted administration 3 | os * - ‘4 2ienr~ Nix room nie Cre 1) j t} has fone te hewly . , aNd tine Insurreetioniste } 4s é are con. Tage: hy . , ath. reception Tall: , Dalinted , ; lock from | ducting municipal affairs on ¢} , . le provis- - a : STR EAST sIDE 4 ae | Retw Car Hne: | Ae , ee erent and and Olive St KTooery ent BH. Apply a7ay plo 19.6x102 : ¢N, S, Siam ~ranklin. estern Tailoring a" ional rove ronment plan ] P sOT 28x 104 . mi ¢ OMAK Fay Wa, - ‘nie oe ° eat}, nform: . * ; td. from ‘all parts « 4atlon — LO 100x109, Frenk!in ny, “Vn repatring ~~ saps | : parts Of the country distry : US itis ta the effect that the : Stricts if ; » beasantry - FOR PARTICULARS SEE

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“First in Evy erything.”* All industri, enterprise is at a stand. voyage by subscriptions. prisonment, ~ ae ae eer ro AB ait ora Oe El Wee sen, = esd ee ; PKs GU, eee x : Pe >See. 1 : “ “ Re

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Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DFCEMBER 3, 1905

WHAT OTH

ER NATIONS ARE DOING, TOLD IN POST-DISPATC

GOULD WEALTT TO) ENTERTAIN KING CARLOS Portugal’s Chief to Hunt on

Grounds of the Cas- tellanes. WILL MEET HUNDREDS

American Colony Given Cold _ Shoulder by Countess They | Once Snubbed.

KING A MIGHTY EATER

He Must Also Have Fresh Glass for Each Sip of Liquor.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1905, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS, Dec. 2.—The King of Portugal is to be the guest of Count and Countess Boni de Castellane at the Chateau de Maris tomorrow (Sunday), when he is to hunt the famous coverts of. their estate. They have invited several hun- dred persons to meet him ahd are go- ing’ to entertain him with truly feudal splendor. There are some heart-burnings in the American colony in consequence, for be- cause of the cold shoulder Jay Gould's daughter received from her compatri- ots on first coming here as a bride, she has not invited one American to meet King Carlos, except, of course, the Ambassador and Mrs. McCormick, with whom the De Castellanes are on friendly.terms. In fact, they were at the Ambassador's gala dinner last Tues- day. King Carlos is not easy to entertain, as President Loubet has discovered. He has one royal trick which is not exactly becoming to a philosopher; once his lip has touched a glass that glass must be replaced; 20 sips means 2%) glasses, whence much waste of good liquor and twenty-fold work for the waiters. The singular trait had been overlooked at the first dinner at the Elysee, and King Carlos, who is a mighty man of cups, showed an ominously black countenance until the servitors slowly realized what was expected of them. A guest tells that President's famous smile of good-na- tured cynicism more in evidence than while he watched this comedy of To ral rage. He, however, took King Carlos seriously and in his zeal to satisfy the royal palate made a morning visit to the kitchens of the Elysee, where the ‘famous M. Tesch presides over the pots and pans. It was the first time since the presidency of M. Grevy that a ehief of state had descended to those regions, and Tesch was annoyed, as his eold courtesy showed, and the President had the air of regretting his temerity in hinting the slightest lack of confi- e . Oe ing Carlos earned the reputation of being the hungriest of monarchs. His three chief meals are colossal and he cannot exist without a snack every two hours. Now that he is theoretically in- cognito, he strolls into bars and tea rooms When his hour strikes, and it is even hinted that he was once seen it, an automatic lunch room on the boule- vard gulping 6-cent gandwiches, too hungry to endure the delay of chic res- Ss. "on of the King’s pleasures has been dropping in on the risian Society of Amateur Painters, to which he vearly sends his own water colors. ADVOCATE LAWS TO KEEP US BEAUTIFUL. al Cable to the Post-Dispatch and “rota New York World. Copyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (? ‘never was the

New York World.) PARIS. Dec. 2.—A proposal is made to form a society for the protection of human beauty. The idea is to pre- vent by legislation and by force of ublic opinion the spoiling of beautv in men, women and children by work and conditions, whith, without being eufficiently detrimental to health to fali under existing laws, degrade hu- man forms and dull the radiance of beautiful faces. It is maintained that the human face is becoming under modern stress so unlovely that if something be not ‘done, speedily the ideal of beauty will be lost, and with it all art and every external impulse toward the creation of beauty, wheth- er in literature or in. painting and sculpture. KING SOLOMON’S AUNT TO TIE HIS CRAVAT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, .005, by the Press Pub. Co. iNew York World.) PARIS, Dec. 2.—The indiscretion of a member of the club which gave King Alfonso of Spain what he called “the best dinner he had ever eaten,'’ reveals that Infanta Eulalie received that eve- ning a sudden order to jump into a motor car and make all epeed to the Bing.who‘was in urgent need of her resence. The scared Infanta found the ing almost in tears. He had wrestled nearly half an hour with a recaicitrant white cravat and he was atill too dis- tinctly a slave to the ancient royal tra- dition of Spain to allow a hand in which unroyal blood courses to touch his ea- ered person. ‘‘The Infanta’’ the King related, ‘‘calmed my nerves and tied my tle. I kissed her hand, and so I am happily here tonight. I think I must always travel with a good-natured aunt henceforth.” [WO YEARS TO CHANGE MIND ABOUT HIS KING, pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Copyrigh e. GAMA. Ur the Ceae Pod. Co t, 1905. by t ress Pub. Co. “ty (New York World.) DRESDEN, Dec. 2.—Theodore Hohen- tein. a poor waiter, whose opinion of he King of waxony is not very high, as been sentenced to the extraordinary erm of two years’ imprisonment for we majeste. For libelling the Kaiser ve most severe sentence in recent years s nine months. Hohenstein's offense | form of a postcard written to md, a gendarme, who furnished the n. Hohenstein alluded to the faire in an un ng

‘ CHILDREN ARE “SOLD TO HELP HUNGRY PARENTS Horrible Stories of Famine in Japan Come From the Stricken Zone.

STEAL HORSES TO EAT / Police Unable to Stop Deeds ot Rapacity in the Vil- lages. — ee eee BEGAN THREE YEARS AGO

Soldiers on Returning to Once Happy Homes Find Des- olation.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. TOKIO, Dec. 2.—Half of the million Suffering people in the famine-stricken district of Japan are said to be actually starving. There are reports of parents seliing their children to get food. A 9$- year-old girl was sold as a servant for 2 yen (about § shillings), but the pur- chaser on seeing the wretched condition of her dress, cut the price. With the small sum paid the parents went to Hokkaido to find work, leaving an old grandmother in the house. Many of the unhappy people are leav- ing for other provinees. The richer classes ure doing considerable for their unfortunate compatriots, but as no taxes are paid in the stricken district, there are no salaries for the village of- ficers, and the richer ones are uneasy. The trouble dates back to the famine of 1902. When the soldiers were sent to the front they spent their savings in checry send-offs, fearing they would Never return. One who returned few days ag» feund several members of his family dead ond the cthers gone to parts unknov..n. A strange contrast exists in the area of gloom-one of three model villages, anticipating failure of the crops, stored up two vears’ supplies—while one town is well off, two neighboring one are in the throes of starvation. It is fearec that the suffering during the winter will awful. Politicians are making inuyuiry,and it is suggested that iroamigratioin to Manchuria and Korea will beg'n. The winter has al- ready mude a bitter appearance. A Japanese newspaper man, after spending ten days touring the gloomy zone, has returned to Tokio with many horiifying tales. He says he was her- alded as a savior when he entered the villages, and the people crowded about him. Ile heard many storles of persons going mad from hunger, and of horses being stolen and eaten. People who have been imbued with the Bushido spirit and very pious, condescend to deeds they have formerly despised. The police cannot curb the brigandage. JOHN BUNYAN’S ANVIL FOUND IN SCRAP PILE. Special Cable co the Post-Dispatch and New York World. | LONDON, Dec. 2.—John Bunyan's an- vil has been found in a blacksmith shop near his old home and wil) be sold at auction here as, two years ago, was the warrant whereby six baronets and seven esquires put him in prison. The warrant brough’' ") a be

T t $15,025. There seems to be no doubt about the genuineness of the find. The anvil is in the shape of an inverted obelisk or cone, weighing about sixty pounds, and is two feet in length. Stamped on its iron surface ure the roughly. seared words “J. Bunyan, Hel’stow,”’ and ‘the date ‘1647." At that time Bunyan would be 19 years of age, and would have returned home after seeing some months’ active service with Fairfax. The relic was found in the following manner: An ironmonger at St. Needs, in succeeding to an old business, sold a large quantity of implements and tools as Old scrap iron. A marine store deal- er bought some of the rubbish, and the anvil wes amongst it. St. Neots is only a few miles from Elstow—Bunyan's birthplace—which was formerly called Helenstow. When Bunyan was dreaming dreams and claiming the rights and gifts of a seer, he was exhorted by one of his more lenient judges to stick to his trade of tinker, as his “real gift day in ye re- payring of olde kettles.""” Fortunately for English literature, Buntan persisted in his mission. Four years ago one of the few coples extant of the earliest imprint of ‘‘The Pilgrim’s Progress”’ fetéhed $5875. CONVENT POISONING CASE OPEN AGAIN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Dec. 2.—Baroness Elise von HMausler, who was sentenced at Munich two ard a half years ago to six years’ penal servitude for the alleged polson- ing of a Sister of Mercy in an estab- lishment of which the Baroness was the Superioress, has been Hberated by order of the Bavarian Minister of Justice. It is Stated that additional evidence has come to light which goes to establish the innocence of the Baroness. The Whole affair will again occupy public attention, as a new trial has been or- dered, and sensational details of life -in the establishment In question are uan- ticipated. on —---@-—- - QUEEN OF PORTUGAL DARING HORSEWOMAN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LISBON, Dec. oe of the accl- dent which has just efallen Queen Amelia of Portugal, who has sustained an injury tc her knee through being thrown off her horse while riding at Cas- caes, the well-Known watering-place in the Estremadura, a story is told of the daring horsemanship of the Queen when she recently took part in the Portuguese Army manocuvres, near the Spanish frontier, One dey her regiment was or- dered to cross’a deep stream over a bridge which/ proved to be rotten. It broke and tHe regiment rush about puzzled as Ao what to do. At this mo-

E mens Queen Amelia, spurring her horse, Erilcped nic the stream and led them Re with the water up to the sad-

Theleo pe wie é £5906 Ay Theo. CMareeee

N. Y.. a few months ago, and is tulle Mendes. PADEREWS KI effects of the nervous breakdown which fol- lowed the railway accident near Syracuse, now in better health than he has been for 10 years, a result large- ly due to two slight operations and the careful nurs- ing of his wife, who has had a very anxious time. He, however, will not reappear in public until next March, when ‘he will start on a tour through Spain and Portugal. In the meanwhile he will alternate his: long rest with periods of work, during which he will compose music for the operatic libretto written spe- cially for him by the distinguished Frenchman, Ca- lady Chylesmore, who was Miss French of New

ADEREWSKI has entirely recovered from the FRIN CE a

ee RICH COUNTESS DIED IN PAUPER HOSPITAL WARD Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1905. br the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) Dec. 2.~—In woman who con- sumption and who had few weeks previously. poorly clad and call- ing herself a destitute Indyv’s maid, was found after death be Countess Bela Batthynay Ktelka von Tarnoczy), widow of a wealthy «aristocrat. Her little contained whith entailed $12,500,000, they should hers The was her sister, Antoinette, an old maid. After Antoinette’s death the husband’s relations were in turn to be the heirs. Now three nephews and two nieces, one the Princess Odescalchi, the other the Countess O'Donnell, have sued present heirs, declaring. the old could not’ have sound in when she made will, and, of dying in her sought under a false name charity pital GERMANY WILL SEE { SOME REAL BALLETS Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch and } New York World. 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. New York World.) STUTTGART, Dec. 2.—The teachings of Isadora Duncan are beginning to ov- tain a footing in Germany. The author- itics of ‘the court theater here have come to the conclusion that the ballet hitherto pertormed unesthetic and absurd, and they are giving a series of performunces in which the most grace- ful and beautiful girls pose and move about, forming picturesque groups, to the classic strains of Handel and Pada. These girls are dressed in Grecian cos- tume and will move about in front of a specially prepared background _ repre- senting woods, mountains, ruined temples, The King of Wurtemburg originator of the experiment, has placed $18,000 marks at the disposal of the thea- ter for the purchase of costumes and scenry. AMERICAN COLLEGE IN ROME HAS NEW HEAD. Special Cable to the New York World and Post-Dispatch. (New. York World.) New York World. ROME, Dee. 2.—Dr oa? president of Vassar College. family have taken apartments Iiote] Eden for the winter. Archbishop Seton is also staying at the Eden until he succeeds in his quest for a suitable flat to entertain his many friends. Prof. Edward J. B. T. Spencer of Denver University has come to assume aqicection of the American Methodist Episcopal College for Young Men and Boys, which, of late years, has done much for the commercial train- ing of the Roman youth. The Italian Ambassador ington, Signor Maver des reached Rome today. PRINCESS ISNABURG LIKES BRIDGE TEAS. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and and New York World. Copyright. 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. | ‘(New York World.) PARIS, Dec. 2.—An American better known in Europe than in her own coun- try is the Princess Isnaburg, who has just fallen a victim to the prevailing mania for giving bridge teas, which bring together the most noted elements of the French, American and Russian groups tn society. She has also just joined the new skating club, which is already established as the winter equiv- alent for society purposes of the ex- clusive Puteaux Club, where also the Princess has long been a reigning queen, presiding over a court of which the Russian Prince Orloff is a conspic- —

Merchants’ died of come a the VIENNA, Hospital, a id (nee her SO will, left that among her the bag not be divided first to enioy estate the lady mind instead been the home, in a refuge hos- Copyright, { LS

Taylor, and his at the in Wash- Planches,

uous and faithful courtier. |

DUCHESS’ BANTER FOILS A ROBBER SEEKING JEWELS qussses o- Sa American Girl Does Not Lose Presence of Mind When Stopped. the York by the Press York Woeld.; 2 -—VW he: anrived Post-Dispatch World. Pub. Cuble to aud New Copyright. 1905, ‘(Vey Dec, Special Co. (*“onsuelo, at Al- the San night she LONDON uf Manchester, Rothschild s dinner Stars on Tue Pipa she had on the way. Park into Duchess fred de Carlo opera thrilled of an advent When turning out. of rough-looking and held up his hand, something was Simultaneously to sday the c ny With her account ure Lane n ran the road telling 1 wrong ears coach- the des- at he with another appeared demanded man harness. perate looking the open window menacingly fixing his eye on the Duch- ess’ diamond and emerald necklace. The Duchess instantly opened her purse and character and alms, gave the man @& sovereign, saying: ‘Take this; 1 you will have ‘ good dinner; tell the coachman to drive on. as | am rather late for mine.” The man obeyed, but the Duchess felt plan to snatch her hope certain it was a jewels. AMERICANS SHOULD BE HAPPY, SAYS RUSSIAN.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New ‘ork World. Copyright, 1905, by the Press (New York World.) BERLIN, Dec. 2.—Pror. Wegener of Moscow University, who passed througn iseriin on his way ‘home, has xiven friends here his impressions of his re- cent visit to America. He says Ameri- cans ought to be the happiest people on earth, for they have the most beautitul and fertile country in the world, the most gifted and beautiful women, and presiding over thelr government, the greatest ruler in the world. Prof. Wegener says he is convinced that in the future, when Russia has set- tled down, no country will influence her so powerfully as America. Her young men and women will inspiration,’ he says. lossal trading connections will in t spring up between the two countries which will cement them still closer.’’ He looks for a time in the near future when American money will be the chief agent In developing Russian resources INSANE MAN KILLS MINER ON STEAMER. Cable to the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) NAPLES, Dec. ?.—The Austrian steamship, Francesca, from New York, brings news of a frightful tragedy. When in:midocean a man named Ni- colo Forgione went suddenly mad and ran amuck, firing revolver shots at random among his fellows In the steerage. He killed Domenico Val- liia, a young miner, who, having saved a soodly hoard in seven years’ hard toil in America, was returning to gladden the old folks in his Neapoll- tan home. Forgione was placed in the Asylum for Criminal Lunatics. THEATER HATS TO PASS BEFORE JURY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) NAPLES, Dec. 2.—The prefect of po- lice having refused to Pub. Co look se s for fo wus ry) oo

Special issue a certain ukase forbidding women to wear hats in the theaters, it is now proposed that a “tribunal of theater lobbies’ be estab- lished, before which every feminine wearer of. headgear must appear for judgment as to whether or not her ap- parel constitutes a public obstruction. Should the tribunal decide in the arf- firmative, the wearer will either doff her hat or leave the theater.

York, is studying enameling under the tutelage of Princess Louise of Schleswig-Holstein. To take her lessons, Lady Chylesmore goes re- peatedly to huncheon with the Princess, who turns out some very pretty enameled ornaments, which | ee ee ee [KAISERS DRAMATIC *y | + ajOl os

| ing trom against

FAMOUS PIANIST, WHO IS WELL AGAIN AS RESULT OF HIS PEERESS WHO IS LEARNING DAINTY ART AND THE PRI

me, , a. ~ y by “4,4 ) orgs iy Ite Wd: ," vv f — I | | f 4 | | SS LOUISE of S&S CHLES WIQ-HOLPTRIN® € WORK ost @& FINE PIECK.w0oP ENAMEL manual skill,

H CAB

x ‘ "y ar { Hitt473 *4 ; ? she sells to jewelers or gives to charity bazars. It is an art requiring not only artistic taste and but extreme patience, and Lady Chy lesmore’s friends wonder whether she would bothe about its acquisition under any but a royal teacher. WIFE'S NURSING. - AMERICAN NCESS WHO IS TEACHING HER IS ae es nS eee Pee nee piglet s

LADY CHYLESMORE.

APPEAL FOR PiETY TO ARMY RECUITS Pointing to Cross Repeats Eu- gene's Words, ‘This Is Our Generalissimo,” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. BERLIN, Dee. 2.—Kaiser William the swearing in of recruits made Cramatic appeal to the recruits for piety and manhood. Pointing to the aitar, he said: “You see here an altar, and on it the the symbol of ail Christians. ; have sworn the oath of the colors, and J] hope you will ever be mindful

at aA better USS, of | stand here a memorable episode before my When the Em- Leopold of Austria handed over supreme command of his army to e famous Prince Eugene, and gave to the latter the marshal’s baton, Prince eugene seized the crucifix and held it With the words: ‘This shall be our generalissimol’ ‘*] expect similar sentiments from vou. I want pious and gallant soldiers in my army, not mockers. You are to have the lege of serving in the ranks of my ruard at Potsdam, where, at every turn. mementoes to remind you of soldier-King whose resting- not far from this spot, and of the glorious history of Prussia. yourselves worthy of this dis- by the zealous practice of sol- virtues, and lead the way for in the fear of God, in fidelity, a in obedience SELL $5 SHARES IN - SUIT FOR DUKEDOM. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, 1905, oy the Press Pub. (New York World.) LONDON, Dec. 2.—The sensationally Druce to the Dukedom of Portland and Vust real estate in London ts now being pressed in a more formidable fashion by George Holtam- by Druce,. grandson of T. C. Druce. who, it is affirmed, was the real Duke. Holtamby Druce has formed himself in- to a limited hability company, with $55,- 00 capital, and $% shares are now chang- hands on the stock exchange at bo) to 75 per cent premium. new litigant is proceeding Lord Howard de Walden, who inherited, through his mother, daughter of the sixth Duke of Portland, real eg- tat» the West End of London pro- ducing nearly $1,250,000 income, which, if Druce's claim that the Duke had no right to bequeath it to anyone be sub- stantiated, will revert to the estate. If Druce can iInake: good his claim to this property, his right to the dukedoom. of Portland with all the property of the present Duke, will follow as a matter of course. Lawyers who have investigated the proofs take a serious view of the pres-‘ ent litigation which will be marked by some very striking evidence. Lord Hioward DeWalden's lawyers have made approuches tO ascertain Druce’s case, while the Duke of Portland, for the first: time, seems to fear that he may really be dispossessed. The suit will probably not be tried for six months. FRENCH DIPLOMATS EXPECT SHIFTING. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Dec. 2.~—Rumor stil] with ajlewed diplomatic changes, it being taken for granted that Mr. Bihourd will soon retire from the Berlin Embassy, where he bas been the reverse of a suec- cess. M. Jules Cambon will, according te these reports, succeed him there, be- ing replaced at Madrid by M. Revoil. M. Charles Rouvier will, as some pre- diet, remove from the Lisbon Legation to the Berne Embassy, belng succeeded there by M. Klobuskowsk! Minister at Lima. M. Constans, it is further af- firmed, contemplates retiring into pri- vate life. If this is the case an Ambas- eador will have to be found for Constan- tinople, which is an cxtremé¢ly important eves. “Show tinciton dierlv others ‘ ats nN Copyright. Co. romantic claim its The first i+) 1] is busy ‘SOUL BLINDNESS IS THE LATEST OF NEW DISEASES tlt ay Victim Writes, but Cannot Read, Nor Can He Iden- tify Simple Pictures. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ana New York World. 105, by Kress Publishing Cv. (New York World.) BERLIN, Dee. 2. is the name given by Prof. Schuster to the latest An man a good tion arrived recently from Russtla placed himself under Schuster’s care. He was suffering from lapses of memory and mental abertation. Schuster found he could not read: that the series of letters forming words per- fectly familiar to him conveyed no meaning to his mind. He spoke quite coherently showed no other Ssymp- toms He was asked to write sentence, “I am huy- gry,’ asked to name the individual he could not do His normal; he recog- nized and named all the objects around him, but when the simplest objects were sketched on paper was utterly able to whether a boot WHs A or a house Prof. & by visual ciating it doubtful will ever again be made. fqually singular is a discovery made by Dr. Hertwig of Stuttgart, who has a woman under treitment, who. while sleeping, is in possession of all her wak- ing faculties: when she an- swers clearly in speaking to her it {s not necessary to voice above a whisper. Her eyes closed, as in ofdinary sleep, but spoken to everything her with which familiar in a deep blue atmosphere. MRS. HOFF’S FLOWERS AROUSE A CYNIC. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1905, by the Press (New York World.) PARIS, Dec. 2.—Mrs. John Jacob Hoff has the distinction of paying the highes: floral bills in Paris. Her ‘“‘literary teas’ consume hundreds of dollars worth of orehids and roses and what ever eise is rare amd out of season. Wherefor. everyone knew who was in- dicated when a cynic spoke in a certain salon of ‘exotic hostesses who ask their kuests admiration for five dollar bitle Stuck singly in Japanese vases.”’ point of fact manv single bloseor appear in her Salon cost mor: that FRANCE HAS T,OWFST BIRTH RATE IN EUROPE. Special Cable to the New York World and Post-Dispatch. IMS. tr Prees Publishing Co (New York World.) PARIS, Dec. 2.—As a proof that race suicide exists in France. s'atistics are published showing the aver rate of births in every country tn Lurope for every 10000 inhabitants. While in France the rate is only 19, it ig 149 in Germany, 125 in Austria, 116 in Hun.- wary, 113 in Belgium, 115 Stn the age Kingdom, 145 in Hiolland, i104 in aly, 160 Norway, : 8 | ld a in rway, and 108 jin Copyright, —Soul blindness’’ discovered disease. hud received elderly educa- and who curious and of disease, the but when letters, simple so. Sight was ne un- FAY trec huster lie disease between his powers of asso- sundered, and the connection ( xplains Saving the connection and his have organs fdeas been whether is addressed and sensibly; raise the are when around steeped she sees is ashe Copyright, Pub. Co, Copyright, ire

ye ee __ Unique Charity. BERLIN, Dec. ~The municipality of Frankfort-on-the-Maine . has opened a refuge for the -aceommodation of >

post in French dipk macy. widowers with young children.

KING AND QUEEN {some large stones of the purest water.

TO RE AT YANKEE HEIRESS’ WEDDING Miss Breese Is Showered With Gifts by Future Moth- er-in-Law. Special Cabie to the aa eae and New York World. 1905, by Press Publishing (New York World.) Dec. 2,—The Miss Eloise Breese of New York with Lord Willoughby d'Eeresby promises to be one of the grandest affairs of the kind this year. The guests will include the King and Queen and several royal princesses. : The bride's train will be borne’ by the little Marquis of Worcester, eldest. son of the Duke of Beaufort. The bride- maids, who have at last been definitely are drawn from Englanda’s most families. liiggins given daughter, some beautiful sa- bles, a magnificent diamond crown of quite new design, with three enormous each worth a emall fortune. stepfather Miss Breese has a diamond crescent containing

~ Copyright, Co. LONDON, wedding of chosen, aristocratic Mrs. Harry has her besides stones, From received her The most lavish giver of anyone, how- ever, is the bride's future mother-in law, the Countess of Ancester, who has ransacked the family jewel boxes for the benefit of her prospective successor. Besides the numerous strings of bean- tiful pearls, which form necklaces, ropes, bracelets and rings, and besides an ornament in the of a low bandeau for the hatlr, has given he of the rarest things ever seen. It been a long time in possession of the Ancester family. It is a diamond ornament composed of numerous empire wreaths of dia- monds of perfect brilliance, which can be worn either double as a magnificent necklace looped the from shoulder to shoulder. The clasps at either end are faultless pink diamonds, while the center of each empire wreath a esmall brilliant swings and glitters with each move- ment of the More gorgeous gifts have been received by millionaire brides, but nothing mofe beautiful and so nearly unique has been a bridal jewel box shape she one has or across dress in wearer. perhans included in GERMANY’S CLIMAX AT 61,000,000 POPULATION. Special Cable to the Pos*-Dispatch and New -York World, Coprright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Dec. 2.—The quinquennial PRINCE. Mi Scenes Without Enthusiasm Shown © cIIY WUT 0 A — : R. f * +" * Paral India Marked Visit ¢ Royalty. BURDENED WITH Hf

iy pe. ¥. Ruler Helped by Bix of Colors. .* ~

A DAZZLING PARA)

Impressive Aftermath of ¢ Most Gorgeous Day ~ of Tour, ® « ROMBAY, Dec. 2.—India’s recentton the Prince of Wales Change from the sluggish, cumberso he riotous, gala and uproa” fireworks, colors and patri beautiful hours, and the fv élated with his burden of . Amid the rumble of gw fiotilla, drapped in nation. honor of the King’s birthdse the harbor, bedizened with g: shining lances. In the din o fireworks and cheering and } millions of lights, the ro, sought peace on their boat, “I nown,'' after the day was spen ceiving and extend courtesies, Lord and Lady Curzon boar royal vessel during the afternol tending an informal welcome. © tering array of rajahs, who turbans and silken robes gl the sun, and their jewels fitted out the gorgeous panor ing the reception of Lord Curzon. A steam pinnace of gold shot out from the whi the Renown, the royal standa ing at the bow. The Prince brown and wearing the tr form, and the star of Ine breast, made his eloquent r¢ huspitable offering on behah His talk was brief, but he m ful allusions to India and Ut Gorgeous Parade at % The procession at the fall through the irredescent stre. eiegant Government house at Was a spectacle such as in knew before. ‘Lhe moon added hanging among the clouds li panese lantern, from where it much of the time by the party bar point. The pageant was half the populace of Bomba: 80,000 people, if it were 4 crowd so many human bein narrow ways between the gayi, med bazars. Millions of lghts formed a fiery streak through the ¢« along which the regal march wag m so dignifiedly. a On land and water the blaze of jist was a Vast fluctuating eye-teaser, main streets were as if lighted by house after house being and windowed with globes. bay is the only oalty of which has so splendid a ra; work upon which to adorn so mug the irridescent. The applause ext the Prince as he was driven th these riots of illumination wag ing and continuous, te Impressive Stillness Followg, es During the evening the visitorg go = joyed a great dispiay -of ff P waist Owing to the briliancy and decorations, however, what it would have been The city went to bed not until g® hour, and on the morning there universal feeling of a hadn't been spent in keep nature of things in India’s metre In the harbor where the smokip tilla of the royal travelers stoog day before, there were despoiled floating fragments of the pyrote that had been destroyed and a > aspect of grim afterwardness, that waa | a San 4 T ms RSs vb : te “ only too impressive. But homage & been paid to the future ruler of Ina and honor done the country by his wi and all was well, and the memory gy the event will never die. ai ROYAL SILVER il WEDDING FOR KAISER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch » New York World. % BERLIN. Dec. 2—Count Eule the principal Chamberlain of the man Court, has received a for timation from Lord Enollys to the that King Edward and Queen dra intend to be present at the ties in conrection with the Silver ding of the German Emperor ang press Feb. 27 next. = Great preparations are already Raa made for this Interesting event, am rovaities who will be present clude the King and Queen of Italpogs. Queen of Holland and the Prince a. sort. the King of the Helleng Queen of Roumania, the King of ony, the King and Queen of Wy terg, Prince Fardinandof Bulgarig’s Crown Prinee and Princess of § Crown Prince and Princesa of De end King Mekoa of Norway. In - addition, all the ct tie eae . together wi ~ eas

dukes. dukes and princes of the (jerman atate®, th Austrian archdukes, and wne eon Russian grand dukes, will Kraince, the United States and iter will send extraordinary embasvigg ore

census of the German Empire, taken yesterday, is expected to reveal the population exceeds 61,000,000, against 56,345,000 im 1900. Since 1834 the popu- lation will have exactly doubled, It is believed that. this hitherto continuous increase has reached its climax, as the birth rate ts slowly but surely receding. Dr. Ebers, the eminent physician, does not think that anyone living will see the population of Germany 71,000,000. NELSON STATUE HAS A FRACTURED ARM, LONDON, Dec. '2.—A fracture has been discovered in the arm of the Nel- son statue In Trafalgar square. In consequence of a report received at the time of the statue's decoration by the Navy League for the Nelson cen- tenary, the office of works had the col- umn and statue Inspected, . Lesides the fracture the statue shows signs of the action of nden'« sul- vhurows atmosphere, aml instructions Lave been given for the statue and column to be renovated forthwith. a

that | ‘GRAVE OPENED NO | Cable to the Post- — New York World. LONDON, Dec. 2-—An extraord ei outrage. for which no motive car : 2a has been committed. ry. woman, the wife as. . a

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Page 51

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’ SUNDAY MORNING—§'T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —DECEMBER

Sa -BUILDINES — ae ee FOR CHESTAUT ST rked Activity in Real Estate on That Street During Week. me ') TO BE 14 STORES *t Street Property at hth “Street Brings -$1236-Per-Foot. DASt Week has been an active realty ecireles and brought Chest- ‘eet property into as much prom- as the previous week developed sthington avenue corners. Louis t purchased for $250,000 the north- rner of Seventh and Chestnut , lot 64x115, adjoining the Fuller- lilding, upon which he proposes ct a modern 14-story office bulid- @ cost of about $500,000; and the ‘t estate purchased the Southeast rner of Fighth and Chestnut streets, joining on the west the Lincoln rust Building, fronting 115 feet heastnut street, 48 feet on Eighth street, ‘ith an “L” extending 109 feet from hestnut to an alley, tor $400,000, upon ‘hich a modern Id4-story office building s to be erected at. a cost of aboul 700,000, Both of these corners are now Overed with Oid bulidings Which will ” Wrecked as SvOn US possession vI he buildings: can legaliy ve secured. There is greater activity in Chestnut treet prOperty than tnere has been ior tars. ‘he Wescllicie Post wiil lmprove ~ “*hwest corner of Broadway and on P. J. Coonex, a cilent ¢ Murphy & Scullin, for $7000. Spruce Street Corner Sold. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports havi sold the southeast corner of Seventh an Spruce streets. This corner is ig the very heart of the Cupples distiict and fronts 83 feet 4 inches on the east Hee ‘af Seventh street and 127 feet 4 inches along the south line of Spruce street. The lot ts oocupted by old two-story brick buildings, which were considered of no value in the megotiations. The property was sold for the account of W. R. Duvall et al. of Warrensburg, Mo,, the purchaser being the Emerson Realty Co. The buyers have not stated thei: intentions re- garding the corner, but it is understood that the property was purchased with a view of retaining it as an investment and improving it at some later date with a substantial bual- ness structure. AGENTS’ REPORTS. BEN E. W. RULER. W. kuler reperts§ the

foll wing Southeast corner of Easton atid Walton ave nue, lot 7Sx145 feet: consisting of four stores and flats above, renting for $122 per month; from Isaac A. “Hedges to Leis Silverstein und wife. who bought for an investment; price, $12.998. BSTU0) Easton avenue, lot sist ng of two-story brick above; from Frederick J. Klemme Emmerson and G. Kelling. who now oe- cupies the premises: consideration. &7000, 4184 Laicky street, beink the southwest cor- ner of Belleglade avenue: lot 23x126 feet: having a two-story brick dwelling rooms and bath: from William C. Ut linvid A. Moore and wife, who will occupy same as home: price $2S00. 4326-28 Easton avenue; lot BSx218 feet: ing two-story brick flat of four and tive rooms, all modern improvements: from Gue tave Petzoldt of Kirkwood, Mo., to Jose bh J. Wharten, who bought for an investment; consideration, $5650, T Goode avenue; Jot 26x130 feet: con of one-story seven-room “Prick cut bath, ete.; from Charles Deld to George Graf. who bought for an investment; prive, $2075. Mr. Dold waa represented by George M. Cooper. i367 Euclid avenue. feet: econ and = flat > Ec 253 123 sfore

uayv

seven-room two-story brick dwelling. with bath and furnace and all modern improvements; let 335x170 feet: from Alfred Seannel and wife to James Laughlin and wife, who w.1]l oecupy same as a home: price, $4100. 1718 North Whittier street, two-story brick dwelling. with baths lot 235x184 feet: fiom Morris Lynam and John O'Connor and wi: to John Dabl and wife, who bought same for a bome;: price, $2840, 4232 Cote Brilllante story frame; lot 21x1e melee to Christine a home; price $130¢ 4020 St. Ferdinana room cottage: lot Reegan to M ehael $1400, No. 4028 North Market street, one-story, avenue, five-room two- 32; from (. Eulalie Par Bohmer. who bought fo ), one-story three- from Mary wife: price avenue, feet: Meehan and

the Neison Manufacturing proving the southeast corner nd Chestnut streets, and .he vrner of Sixth and Chestnut recently been leased for % rhich corner an Oitice build- e erected. The great intér- ted in Chestnut street prop- he activity in the matter vf it with high-class buildings, bvious that it is destined to if the best office building ares in the city. sale which created consider- aent was the northeast corner aoa and Market streets, which it at special commissioner's sile, three-room frame, lot 25x41... from Frank ,oeble ana wite to Denurs Murpuy and wie: price $1350. Also 2605 North Sarah street, four-room and brick frame cottage, lot 25x134, from Caro- lina Dreher to ;Allen Moore and wife, price $1150. © Also 4525 Maffitt avenue, two-storr, five- room frame. lot 295x130, from Matilda John- son to Frauk Laey and wife; price $1250. Also 5201-08 Page boulevard, lot 5°x170. con- sieting of four flats of four and five rooms. wi'h baths and separate furnaces; renting for $1260 per annum; from John Liebens to Walter Weinstock and wife, who borght for an inp @t- ment: price $9500, Mr. Liebens Was repre- $8000, who pought for investment. To a client of Mercantile Trust Co., the three-story single flat building, 4045 Washing- beulevard, lot 35x180, nti a year, from 8. r is the last build Ss. &.

lL. of Von Versen avenue, Clara avenue, from E. P. Sha rreom J. : Roney t! stove front flat bullding. containing w4 . of four, tive and six rooms, in the Bar- apartments on the north side of Me- Phersen avenue, 200 feet east of King’s higi- way, which are not completed yet. This buiid. ing will bring an income of $16,400 to the owner and is being erected by O. Jf Barwick unmier the management of this firm. ' J. M. Levi & Co, report having closed a gale of a piees of downtown property of $175,000 the particulars of which will be published as goon as deeds are passed. HAYDEL REALTY Co. Haydel Rewity Co. report the sale of 2218 Olive street, lot 251100, with — substantia! buliding, leased at $1100 from M. B. Lip- schitz to Mrs. Hattye Lederer for $12,750, 4} the expiration of the lease Mrs. Lederer wi||

éularge the building several stories. _A-so the tnortheast corner of Park and Grattan: street, 31x¥S8 feet, with two-story brick buildings, stores and dweliings, from Thomas 8, ity of Boston to Johu Retagiiata. the weil-known Itatian capitalist. for $11,500. Aise 1122-1124 North Twelfth street. story and three-story brick tenements, oUL110 and renting for $900 a year, Mersech to M. Alber’, Metal Co., for S800. Aiso $712-183 Gartield avenue, four four-room flats. lot 50x125 feet, 1 tt avenue three modern Mra. F. Miva Sarah Mortland , Cal... to Mrs. J. Cotter for ~s . Also 4112 Washington place, a modern three and four room flat with lot 25x127, from Moy. S. senfeld of San Pedro, Cal., to Robert Haupt for $2000: a great bargain. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY co. Heury Hiemenz Realty Co. reports the fol- lowing sales: Along the sales closed during the past week Heury tliewenz Realty Co, is only permitted to | repert the following: 2028 Wisconsin avenue, two-story front hall, water, sewer, usual lot 256x125: owned Michael six rooms. two-Siory brick = six- hall, gas, avenue, reception Schoemer, who bought for a home.

of feet: war ut Lot on Texas avenue, east side, north Geyer avenue, 25 feet 7 inches by 91 owned by Rev. S. H. Werlein of Texas: sold to Emil Woitchek. who will build onee, lienry tileinenz Realty Co, has recently been apminted agents for Duchess Anne § Lante Della Rovere of Italy tone of the heirs and large owners of property In the Allen tract). The Duehess hus 97 vacant lots lying between | Brozadway and Jefferson avenue, Geyer and | Shenuudoah avenues. As also na great many | fimproved Jots under long leases. The vacant | lots will be put on the market at once and sold as rapidly as possible. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. now most of the owners of the Allen Whiceo is rapidly being sold and improved by n cluss of people who huve made the Allen tract 2a desirable residence locality for medium price Houses, ‘ ee A et ge

sentéd by the Mercantile Trust Co. Also 42004 Evans avenue, five-room mol-

er front foot. The lot adjoins the : corner at Tenth and Chestnut 3. air & Harris Realty Co. reports

ern ‘wo-story brick, with bath and steam heat, lot 25x153. from John FE. Comley of Louisville. Ky... to F. C. Meinhardt and wife. who will }.

OTTO H. WEBER. Orta Hl. Weber reports a very brisk the following eseales being consummated. O,. Bai 22 Iinois avenue, a two-story brick week, |

occupy same as a home; price S351). Lot 225x180 on the west side of Burd ave-

s the sale of the McKnight tract, yest of Clayton, being a portion property belonging to the estate » late Ernest W. Warfield, which Olid at auction under the auspices + Mercantile Trust Co. This tract was bid in by the McNair & $+ Realty Co. for account of the im White Real Estate and Im- Rent Co. The property consists nue, between North Market streer and -Cote Rri'liante avenue, from Bethany Realty Co., represented by Storm & Farish. to Eliman & Feinstein: consideration $3345. Al*xo 4008 Laicky street, four-rooin, frame cottage, from David. Cantlon tave Creely and wife; price $1200. one-story to @us- WFISELS-GERHART R. E. CO, The Weisels-Gerhart Real Fstate Co, re- port another very active week's business in

Mt 117 acres in St. Louis County *center line of the McKnight road ersected by the St. Louis, Clay- Jreve Coeur-Lake Electric Rail- improvements consist of the homestead. The price at 8 properly Was bid in was $535 per aere, which. is con- great barerin as the property btedly in direct line of the) velupment. Phe propérty waa y the réhaser for investment 0 of its good location, it being pn the eleetric line as well ag “Houis, Kansas City & Colorado . The company intends to spend the sale of downtown realty and West End homes, the business for the week aggregating over $123,000. In addition to the sale of the Washington avenue property for $51,833, as heretofo'e mentioned, the company effected the following sales:

ible money in improvements. mve also closed the sale of Jot ck 6 of the City of Clayton, e¢ northwest corner of St. Ferdi- ad Central avenue, This piece \ consists of 37% feet front on land avenue by a depta on venue of 212 feet. This was rt of the Warfield estate, wiich aa at auction by the Mercantile '-o., and was bid in by McNair & Realty Co. for account of Abra- White Real Estate and Improve- bo. at $8062.50, being on a basis per front foot. This corner is business property in Clayton as bought for an investment. sold for account of the Emiline estate the northwest corner of second street and Franklin © to Wansong Bros., who were Meented by Mr. Malcolm Macbeth. property has a frontage on in avenue of 75 feet by a depth Twenty-second street of 165.3. franklin avenue front consists of ee-story stone-front building, the oor being occupied by stores m® UPper floors for flats. The ¥-Second street front consists of wuses of eight rooms each. The Ry is all rented and Messrs, ong Bros. ught for invest- the consideration wer f $40,000, a to Charles i Or account George =eot corner of Sixteenth street

A. Madill_ the | yenue, having a fron on dixtesnth Street by a Zieth wucas avenue of 105 feet: con- eon $12.500, being on a basis of ] ee foot. The seller was ented » ie By by the Barada-Ghio Real }sold through Charles KE. B . 4, Brad- M@haries A. Madill, the property ' as 703 North Sixteenth street, Fa front of 20 feet by a denth a ci eneieeration $6000. This as w as e corner wi: & by Mr. Madill for an invest- Apartment House Sold. sercantile Trust Co. reports the su} t Sar or. buick apartment buliding. Gg 44 Vash neton boulevard, being m of the Washington Hotel. The Sonsists of apartments of from sev n oome each and occupies Int 80x1‘0 from the roperty building is annum. The Was sold for at of the Willard Realty Co., rep " . M. Levi & Co,, to a client xntile Trust Co., who bought for rent roll Kstate Exchange Notes. for November, 1905, 1170; amount, Transters for November, 1904, gos: es Deeds of trust for No- 8005, 1017; amount, $4,214,074. Deeds for November, 1904, 773; amount. Estate Exchange informal dinner, nN next Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, ‘lock, at the Missouri Athletic Ciub. Ad al arrangements made by the com- Ving these matters in charge and juately prepared to entertain their pay (ail the members of the Exchange ei favorably to their invitations, (@xpected that there will be a large *

Messrs, Schieie, . and the following brie? adresses’ on the “The Real Estate Wx- f sirbjects. yr G. by VPresideut ppullding, ° hy James : Mieetious,”" by Robert Rutledge; the Dusiness District.’’ by Samuel *Whet Constitutes a Good Real Es- mt.” by ©. C, Nicholls: “‘A Free by Frapk H. Gerhart, and “What A Man Should Not De,"’ by A. R, minders, with other tnteresting fea- H make the affair well worth at- mad it ts sincerely boped that all * the Mxehange will be present. Bullding Leane, tile Trust Co. reports havin for a long term of years to the hie Supply Co. on the of the el Building, at Serenth Wasbington avenue. The erect oa nd-Leader Building and the numer- structures in that locality ited the for quarters in . The lease was made for the ac- x Well & Co., the lessees of the ji fh0x140, pro erty renting for $750 a year: sold Mr u $6800 cash, who bougbt same as an investment. 4550-50 story elate-roof substantially built brick build- and room, rooms upstairs: house ; a iron fence in front; renting for a and $48(K and wife 1610-194 Knapp two familles, four rooms, ba renting for $500 a year; sold same to Mr. A25, Sold to Mrs. Sophie Kohn, widow of the late William Kohn, the beautiful home known as 5124 Westminster place, for the sum of $17,750 cash, same having been sold for the account of Mr. Fred A. Banister. The resi- dence is an artistic three-story colonial affair of red stock brick and cut stone exterior. Contains 13 elegant rooms, two bathe, finished in ma ble and tile, hardwood floors from the first to the third floor, hot-water heating sys- tem and other modern improvements. The in- residence of six rooms: sold for account of Mr. and Mrs. Meyerott, the purebaser being Henrys W. Buehman, who bought for an yvestment; consideration paid, S&3700. No. 1824 Goode avenue, a pretty home, buff | brick front, having all modern improvements, | with stable in rear: sold for account of Jas J. O’Brien and wife, the purchaser being Ed- | werd C. Robineon, who will probably oceupy the sume later n home; consideration paid, $2800: Lot, 27.11'ox1l17, on the east side of Ohio avenue, between Utah and Cherokee streets; sold for account of Barbara Kren, the pur- ! chaser being Louisa Bohley. who wil! im- prove same in spring with a single flat; con-'! sideration paid, $30 per foot. a Also received earnest money on a set of! double Page boulevard flats, particulars. of | Which will be given during week, Also made loan of $1400 and ove of $2500 at | > per cent. } ' us } i... WOLLBRINCK R. E,. CO. The I. Wollbrinek R. E. Co. report and loans amminting te $20,000: Sold the northwest corner of Maple on Maple cales and uve- Paul

terior finish is of mahogany and quartered oak. The lot is 50x175. Mrs. Kohn, who ts now at the Buckingham Hotel, with her fam- ly, will occupy her new residence about Jan.

Also sold for the account of the Maule- Graham Improvement Co., the :esidence known as 5721 Von Versen avenue; lot 305185, for the sum of $7750 cash, to a client of Mr. John L. McDowell. The residence is one of the new homes recently completed on Von Versen avenne, near Goodfellow, by the Maule-Graham company, and contains nine rooms and recep- tion hall, hardwood floors and all modern im- provements. Purehaser will occupy as her home within the next 30 days. Also sold a choice business corner in the downtown district, near Twelfth street, par- ticulars of which will be made public when sale is finally consummated. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. George J, Wanstrath reports the following

aies: Sold for the account of John Heidbreder, a resident of Coloma. Mich., a double two and a half story substantially bnilt brick building. being 2508-08SA-10-10A Dodler street, arranged for four families of four large rooms each and large attic over the entire house, separate cel- lars, separate front and rear entrances, lot to dolph Schellhamer for Also sold for the account of John FE. Gartield avenne, a one and ing, arranged for two families, with two front rear separate entrance, six rooms, bath- hot and cold water downstairs, six bathroom, hot and cold water, toilet slate roof, attic over the entire lot 36x150, with nice year, Heger for situated on sold same to Mr. Wiilham C. » » sold for the account of Henry Wissner treet, separate two ‘iding. arranged for li, ete., first floor; four rooms, ete., second floor; separate front and rear eutrances, marble vestibule and acres “re Al and a half-story brick bu Kodermund for $4900 cash. ; : Also sold for the account of A. F. W. Euebr- mann property 2729 St. Louis avenue; lot 25x improved with a feed store, known for many years as the Northwestern Feed Store} this property was sold to Doting Bros. Coal and Ice Co., who occupy the adjoining property, and who will in the near future enlaige their business and use this property in cOnjunction with their present quarters. Also sold for the account of Robert 8S. Me- Cullan. a choice residence lot, having a front of 40 feet on the north line of Lotus ave- nue by a depth of 142 feet 6 inches, and ad- joining Mr. Jucob F. peeurear & residence, This lot was sold to Mr, Jacob F. Hellung, who is the president of the Hellrung & Grimm House Furnishing Co., for $1600 cash. Mr. Hellrung bas already 40 feet on which his residence is situated, thus giving him 80 feet of very cholee, desirable homesite in this tine residence block. Also sold property known as 2618 Slattery atreet, lot having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 125 feet. improved with a two-story brick bu'lding. arranged for two families of three rooms each, renting for $23 a month and sold same for $225). Property was owned by an estate. George J, Wanstrath rer-rts having made loans the past week to the amount of $61,000, — we J. M. LEVI & Co. Levi & Co, report the following sales: Sold for account of H. A. Williams the fine two-story buildings, 3057 to S060 McPhersaen avenue, containing two flats each of six and seven rooms, iot 152x142. to ¢. C. Howard. for $51,000: rentine for $5300 a year; who bought for investment, To Annie Settle. the is7yv and 1381 Clara avenue, flats each of five and six rooms, Siss8e a tear: lot 653125; from N. nold, for $14,000, To L. PRP, Custer the seven-room residence, 1320 Aubert avenue, lot from FF. T. Mann, for $6000, ‘o BP, eAbrameky, lot GOUx213 on the north sile of Wes’ Pine boulevard, west of KBuclid avenve, from Irving Investment Co.. who waa represented by Fr. Hi. and C, B, Gerbart. for T+, Keom the Kinsey Reality and Building Co. te W. Isadore. the two-story Carthage stone- front building, S280 Kensington avenue. contulning two tiats of six and nine reeme: lot 384x170. renting for $1140 a year, for 0, 500, o. MM. two-story buildings, containing two renting for T. MeDan- modern SUX 180; J. ‘ vi & Co, also sold to Peter Frever- muth lot dOx125, on the west side of Clara avenue, 150 feet sorth of Ridge avenue, froan s. C. Noland, who wus represented by Charles kr. Sorel, for S500, To Nathan Roetman the building. 42852 Poge boulevard. belne two flats of six and seven rooms, lot BOx182, renting for $870 a year, from John H. Kinsey, for $3000, who bought r a MecDannold lot 100x12h, the corner of Clara and Minerva ave. t Mercantile ity and Tarest. ment Oo.. for $3000. who will imyreve witb three buildings, ’, Burley. residence 41236 Weert. To Gporge . minster piace, lot 262145, from on | t . lot 30xi t- houses will Union avenues, being 100 feet nue by 177 feet on Union avenue, to Mr. Newman, consideration $10,000. Mr. represented the seller. Sold ithe northwest corner of King's high- way and Margaretta avenue, in Weigand place, lot 40x125. from Joseph and Katharine We)- gand to Andy Wa'eher, consideration $800; | aiso lot 27 in Weigand place having a front of 2S feet on Margaretta avenue, from the same parties to Auton Moravec, consideration Oellin

S34). sold 40 feet on the north side of Lotus ave- nue, in Euelid Park, from Loutentia MeCalien io Jacob Hellrung. This lot adjoins Mr. Hell- rung’s residence and was purchased to give hiin additional zround for his residence. Mr. Wunetrath represented the purchaser. Seld an elegant double brick flat on Maffiti avenue, near Eue'ld. This flat has stone steps. tile vestibule, ete., and being four roonis up and five rooms downstairs and rent- ing for $1140 a year, to Mr. Henry Hensieker for $10.00. Mr. Hensieker purchased for, an investment. This company has also commenced the con- striction of three single and double tats for clients, on Maffitt avenue, east of Buclid, -—— — N. 8S. WOOD. The anction sale of porperty on Prairie. St. Louis, Maffitt and Cottage avenues he'd ty \N. S. Wood Jast Saturday resulted in the sale of 31 of the 44 lots. The buyers al! secured bargains. But while the prices realized were a disappointment to the sellers, some fifteen be bullt at onee, which will great- va'ue of the remalning lots. list of purchasers:

ly enhance the The following is a ST. L yer foot. a eas ; 295x140, sold to Mrs. J. KB. Fluegger per foot. F ®5x140..sold to John Marre at $20 and 21, 25x140. sold to Frank P. $20 per foot. : 253x140, sold to L. J. Schalz at $20 represents ; properties, | | two-story in- 'elal comrmissioner. to Frank ' sig i og Te the following Sone of iI

95x140,. sold to Mrs. George Ander- : ‘ Ep $20 per foot. Na MAFFITT AVENUE. Northeast corner of Prairie avenue, vs. sold at $20.75 to O. C. Oehler. Lots 29, 30 and SI, sold to same party. Sold son at 27x lot . “ny vl- and 33, sold to Mary Gallegher at oo” at sold to Qrmith lot 16, Lots 34 and 35, sold to P. T. South side of ee ee avenué, ames Krebbs at $21. : COTTAGE AVENUE. corner of Prairie, lets McDermott at $33. sold to Broadway Realty 22 and 23, Co, Northeast sold to J. 24, at sold to Louis Sanders at $18.75. Lot 26 and part of 27 (35 feet), sold Thomas Holleran at $19. Part of lot 26 and 27 * Clarke at $19.25. Southeast corner of Prairie avenue, lots 16 and. 17. to IF. DP. aKklein at $35. to Geor Sanerbrunn at $17.75. 20, sold to H. E. Patterson at sold to Val. Sauerbrunn $18. ta (90 feet), sold to M, sold _ gold 1° and 22, at and 21 sold to J. Kretzlow at an Lots 22 and 24, JOHN 8. BLAKE. The John S. Biake & Bro, Realty Co. sales to the amorvnt of $89,500, viz: = Sold the modern 10-room dwelling at 5637 Von Versen avenue, with lot 60x185 feet, from Serah W. Marks, wife of David A. Marks, to Minnie Clay Wuerpel. The consiteraiion was $19.000. This property was purchased for a home and the Wuerpels bave already taken possession. Also sold the three-story, ten-room brick dwelling at 1806 Hickory si!reet, for acconnt of O. R. and Leonora M. Lake, the purch.isers being John R. and Jennie P. Parker of St. (air County, DL. who bought for an investT- ment. This property brings a rental of 8600 per annum. The consideration was $4550. Also sold vacant ground at the northwest corner of Boyle ard Maryland avenue, lot 150x127 feet, from oJseph W. Moon to Stmon report

Lederer and Fdwin Nelson, for a consideration of $35.000. The purchasers will ‘mprove [his ground with stores frontine on Borle avene, with apartments above, costing $175.000. Th g@» improvements will be equipped with all mod- ern conveniences, A'so sold the Evglieh cottace strle residence at SSS Chamberlain avenue. tot OOx1s) feet, from Mary B. Rawlings to George Carroll. Mr. Carroll purchaged this property for a home and will ocevnor sare at ones. The consideration was $6000 The frame with

k°antor was represented - - : arents. DP n by Bradley & Quinette, Also sold a the ore side ; mont and Har te Albert J. EF bert kd ' one to 22980 feet— ne eee elitists * nae en average coet of y. Mr. is’ ng bup te nearly $400,000 for the perenne © gold the southwest corner of King's

for $870 a year, w Sarah PorbPtuer for

neg wih irae ree : ; eet, Mrs. od T. wis 4 ner

Ss ahi. “ " * GRE Cr VRBO Sere Pm BSS I ale ae oa ae ae 7 pdt Ris ae dae ee Re a oe t . : conwee boulevard and Menle avenne. lot 4

Maple avenue by 137 feet 6 iuches on _ King’s Highw boulevard. the improv A ements t . 4 of three detached brie 8, 5000, S04 and 5006 Maple avenue, houseg are modern every respect and a clieme 10 gars Dictivader asl ; . Harry c ad Dickbrader, who purchased Tage rontain ef account o Louisa H. investment. Also go] of Wells I nt and Ham- ing to Frank H. Phillin States Amny, Cornet & Zetbig as- ae The purchasers were Sam Hamburg. aoa” feet, 900; Dubinsky & Goldwasser, 55x ne Mise Anva B. fiiniz. pexnte. $1125: Fred ' ® & q $ a } gro , improved at once. ——— ee OO MUELLER & FARIBAULT. Mueller & Faribault. real estate and finan- cial agents, sold southwest corne Ninth and “oulard streets, 120x114, for $7000. from the Laclede Mills to Freund Bros. Real Estate 0 ine will improve same with flats anu actory. NICHOLLS-RITYER REALTY Co. Nicholis-Kitter Real.y and Financial Co.'s sales for the week amount to S55, 000, Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Wnancial Co. sold the property situaied on the northwest cor- mae of Lacust street and Sixteenth street, Te a feet on the “uc.tn te Mi depth of 155 feet i Sixteenth street, with ge om the sourch iine v! "tes street, upon whicn is situated double 16-room residence, No. 1603 Lw- CUM Street, formerly occuped by Mrs. and being the former home of. Etuan fitchcock, wife of the Secretary of the terior, who was the daughter of Mrs. lier. Chis property, which comprises very near one-third of the entire block situated be- tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, was sold by. the Collier estate, of which George Hitcheock is president, and was purchased by a client of the Nicholis-Ritter ciAppany for $75,000, all cash. This is the record price for property situated in this locality on Lo- Cust street. This properiy is oppoadte to that purchased by the EZly-Walker Jry Goods Co. for their new store. Locust street yalues bave been gradually enhancing during the last six menths and values are still increasing. Nicholls-Ritrer Realty and Financial Co. sold for account of Mrs. McKee the very attrac- tive 10-room brick house, with let 388x150 feet, No. 4217 Delmar boulevard, and was sold to a client, who will make the place lus home. This house has been the home of Mrs. Mcivee ever since it was built several years azo, and is now heing vacated by her, as she will occupy the new house on the northeast corner of Washington avenue and Unton boulevard, built by .. iilmmphrey, sold to her for a ‘the house sod for Mrs, McKee bas a very attractive’ in- ferior, tive rooms on the first floor, including recention hall, drawing room and brary. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. also sold for aceount of Victor E. Rkodes to Charles Dollman, the desirable building lot on east side of Hamilton avenue, between Del- mar boulevard and Von Veisen avenue, front- ing G5 feet on Hamilton avenue by 106 feet deep, for $70 per front foot, or $4500, which will be improved immediately with a very de- sirable three-story opa tment building, similar te those built by Mr. Rhodes on Von Versen and Hamilton avenues, They also piade another large sale of nessa property which they are: not prepared to reporl as vet. Nichoils-Ritter made several loans inquiry for property quite active, lOO feet residence, husi- fteulty and Financial Co. also duing the week and the still continues to be CHAS. F. VOGEL, Vogel reports the ioliowling sales: three-rvom frame cotinuge, sti north side of Glendale avenue a’ si. Louls gCounty. Sov.,, trom Lenis | Kuseell, (iiaries on One-story uated on the Prospect Fill. lot GOx164 feet, for to John and for a home. numbered 3026 Cottage Vandeventer and Warne frame house containing basement und ceiinr, | ews lZa fee from Charies F. Forlich ot! John ard Sarah Jordan, home, Liouse 2224 nine-roeom briek WateT, cemented more or less, sold BALK), Cecelia avenue. Lafavette avenue, house, with gas, | laundry, ete., lot by Charles F., beiner, Wiio bought for investment. Itouse 1703 Dolman street. a t lweiling containing eight » Porches ju fect: sold by Ch Wiinsioner, to Ji cnared for invesiment, l ye feet ‘4 inches by side of Jefferson aveniie Geyer avenue; sold by Charles F. Vogel, special commissioner, te E. H. l‘riteh, Vio purchased (o improve. Ilouse 1606 Wasb street, a two-story rooms, With large halls, +, lot S2.G6x102 feet more or less: Charles tf, Vogel special Adol.h Burkhardt, who picvement, Also the northw ket strecta, Jot 34x106 double three-story $2200 per vyeur: Special commissioner, to William Grayson for G41,655. Mr. Grayson bought for investment. mee WO-STOry brick ll) feet priadt es a% lun feet brick commissioner, purchased for j buildin, (“barles JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY Co. The John J. Bogard Realty Co. this being their first week at Zs Sorth three Broadway flats and comprising three stores renting g $1400 per aunum, for the estate of Anton Schwarz, to Morris Lipseh tz for $10,550. Alse, 3415 and 3417 Oregon avenue, # double flat renting for $836 per annum, for Mrs. Isabelle Dantin Mrs. H. Eyermann, for SSU04Y, : to WM”. KREANE. loans, re- house of Aligust Depke, and a fair : 2420 roons, H. Kienlen $4000. Also rooms, estate estate to Appolonius ey f yr $2590, money on to I’ have earnest several other wade loans to the amount of $8300. : ALBERT 'T.. TERRY & CO, Albert T. Terry & Co. report a mest satis- factory week. uaving elosred and contracied for deals aggregating $262,000, as follows: Sold the northeast corper of Seventh Chestnut Streets, containing a frontage of feet on the north side of Chestnut street, the trustees of the Missouri Betanical Garden to the Soutbern Realty and Financial Co. for on the north side of Chest- street, adjoining the corner of Seventh street, from the Terry Realty Co. to the Southern Realty amd Enancial Co., the im- provements thereon bringing a * rental, Also contracted for the sale 5148 West- minster place. being l’-room hot-water- heated residence, thoroughly modern in every respect, with So feet of ground. for $14 from Mrs) Ada Caldwell to Eugene Abadie, who will occupy the same as bis future home, Mr. Abudie was represented In the (ransaction by Mr. Altheimer of the Holbrook-Blackwelder KX. KB. Co Also contraeted for the sale of 100 ground on the south side of Laclede avénue for $10,000, from the Greenleaf R. FF. Co. to a client. Also closed the sale of property. 5i34 Easton avenne, two modern flats, from M. A. mw to the Ryeh Realty Co.. who bought for an investinent, Also closed the sale of 50 feet of ground on the north side of Madison street, from Thos, J. Cozzens to Frank Ledworth. Alao contracted for the sale of the Olive Apartments, located on the south side of Ol've street, near Vandeventer avenue, particulars of which will be given later on. Sold 48 feet Fever} HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER. Holbrook-Klackwelder Neal Estate Trust Co. during the past week sold dwelling No, 5178 Morgan street to Charles Wittenburg for James Parnell for &5100. Mir. Wittenbure bought thie house as an investment. Mr. Darnell was renresented in the deal by F. S. Parker & Co. They aiso sold to Fugene Abadie for Mrs. A. CC. Caldwell. dwelling No. 5148 Westmin. x‘er place, 13-reom modern house, with lot hOv175. for $14,000. Mrs. Caldwell was repre- sented in the deal by A. T. Terry & Son. REALTY NOTES. i. Nephlin Morle. formerly with the F. A, wiegen avency, is now associated with the John S King agency. Prior to his connection with the Nlesen ageney Mr. Moyle was with the Kine agency. THE TOMEBRIDGE AGENCY. The Tombridge Agency reports the fo lowing sales: | mai faim. wif aml two Rover and Nn two-story to John Prahl and , 242 -44-46 Oregon : triste brick fiat._ families. with let S5x125. rentine . ner rear. from Avrgeusta Bloas to Gregor Bauer end wife for $8100. HKought as an investment. ; Helena place, lot 30. on the north side © Austr'a street. eost of Gravois avenve fren fam Neler to Martin G, Wolf. for $6 ner foot 214 Florence avenue. St. Loris Cornty. south the Piyer des Peres, a one and frame dwelling. with lor Mrs 2) ‘throng to Marv avenne. from Frank aen ard wife to FPaward Luondberst and for $1800. Bought for a home. the se'ler te ing in trede «a farm of 40 acres in Crawford County. Misscourt, A tract of 18 saeres On of Gravois and Lougbhorerch “lien Kearney the Helene * C18.6°, Phe noirchasers will subdivide and lav ont into lots. tmrrove same with. side walke. sewers and water. which willl be known os Austria Helghtx. an? will be ready for market in the snripe of 1906. the sale apd maperement ef which will be In tht bands of the Tombridge Agency. The Tombridee Arenev has services Frank J. Stirne Ir. sentative to the rea) estate department, whose preh, energy ard husiness canacity neo doubr will prove a valuable acauisition to said firni. ST, LOUIS RFAT.TY TRANSFERS OF WEEK. Following are the transfers of real es- tate recorded in St. Louls last week: CHIPPEWA sT.—25 feet north side. a » wl * the northenst corner av Realty fo to acauired the as a renpre-

ee. AT

lately |

the corner of |

i

report the | for }

}en | the Dismal River reserves. from | | Court.

of |

90, THE OLDEST EDITOR IN AMERICA, STILL RUNS A PAPER GUANT CORK ‘Hot Timers S netliiteeteetiitedtiinediaieineneadt

pretty will heat Twenty-one St. parish rattle and “sweet charity's sake” Leo's tan bones

ment to be given at the Tuesday. They are members of is to raise funds to pay contracted in erecting Leo's Church. The performance at the come as the result of 1 month's preparatian, and w respects unique among e of the sort in St. Louis, an strels. Miss Katy Glynn of 2203 and Miss Mamie Ryan of ladies” and will manipula that will make the audi eame., Unlike most minstrel pet

Charles C Intelligencer, now of rooted in one day, first which for unique, The one ’ t . ¥ . Iowa's leading journals, Azro Benjamin Franklin Hil- dreth Is Not Seriously Ham- pered by His Age in Direct- ing His Publication. lo., (*; ZV copy, Was. Sold at auction $20, ‘gs a Charles City, was the G. istman, tii ai citizen purchaser, So great was the demand for the paper because of its stand on stirring nationaj it was press three times Flildreth ecome cr CHARLES CITY, Dec. 2. ONTENTED in Within the shadow te] and house name, both monuments to an active ;aS an anii-slavery journalism reaching back 77! humble was Azro Benjamin Franklin Hil-| as Samuel J. Kirkwood, war governor: honor¢cd with the distinction of +United William B. Alli- America’s oldest editor. is spend- = John Kasson, diplomat; several] pres’ dents, and Some were fr home fissues that necessary large ho- te bearing id? tor his ofa an onera

his life in vears, dreth, being ing his declining years in active diree- F 7 toy agitator, , olfice Visited by ce ‘ + e c oltates spenaclor A. judges of whom railrcad’ mag- Of his journal. nates, ‘Sular call- Although within four of hisi« ninetieth birthday, the ed tor S hale and possessed of all dis faculties. He an emblem of all that stands for America, and admired by the citizens of Charles City, where he established fie; Ppaner training thers first im 1856. , on tion rs, Hildreth in Monts ale ciSv, having the other Of the State £OY He was born in Vermont. and got his news- He ‘zs a veteran is a politician served Legislature and is } *. . sranches ernment.

newspaper

._-_———-— -- ITLEMER FOREST RESERVES __—- -p -——— — Many Tracts Will Soon Bo Opened in Nebraska Under New Act of Congress. OMAHA, Neb., Dee of Congress passed last yesr forest re- Ferves are ‘seon to be open for lease from the Gevernment. Fourest Supers Vasor Secoti is now in the wesiern vart of the State making arrangements by which calliemen may pay the Govern- mBcnt for use of tieSe reserves as a ruiuge for their herds. «1 nominat price will be tne rental and it will be based upon the number of cattle Which are pustured in these re- Serves. fur instance, something like 20 or 29 cents per head will be charged an- nually, _ These reserves have been transferred from the supervision of the Inter.ur De- partment. Consequently the eeneral and office Will have nothing to say as lo the pluns fur leasing forest reserves. Uhe two largest reserves in the Lrok- Bow district are the Niabrara and in the Nio- Urara reserve sume 48,000 acres of Goy- srinment Jand was unlawfully inclosed vy Paddis & Steadman, against whom a civil suit is now pending in Federal These catilemen,. however, have

Vi IETEEN YEARS Mrs, Hyman Kahn Had Tried Vainly to Find Boy Taken by Divorced Husband. Mrs. Hyman Thanksgiving With her son, gon, England, |40r 13 years, will rr to S.. Louis Dec. 5 with her husband and-her son. fhey will stop at tne West Hove: ’ as s . ‘ ‘ where Mr. and Mrs. Kahn have been living Por LWo VY Ca@&s. : «fare. kahn was formerly Miss Saljio -Onen of Louwisvine. lWenciy-seven ra als Qa Sie italricd Jus.u. bocVY., i he mariage was not happy and seven years later they were “iveurced. Levy was &8iven Custody of their boy. «ten. Jamin, then 6 years of age. It Was >t. p- 4tALeU, Mewever, inut mrs. Kahy COurd See the boy half of the time. Things progressed smoothly enough 7. si , 7}. : " ° for six monias until Levy daisappe.red with the boy. Mrs. Li V¥ made every effort fo trace the pair and found tuat they had gone to London. - Son Learned of Mother. » Our years atterward she married Hy- a. pea a traveiing salesman fur 9 ae > "OY P 2 it Vo esi “yY 4 3 ir j ; : poved the larger part of their fences Stix & Co ‘The? Sods moos OF FUCe on w dey that th ‘yY will remove the re- aie byijt Mrs ee ee heen ae nappy eae a re ore will, therefore, | roy her son. She cake Gites oe Peek | hoe o' 7 -is >. oat ‘ . ai. . ‘ : “Ee ec t , r lease London, but receive dno r Ae Finuly. eae ; a short time ago. afte ey, & ; 'y Christmas Sale This Week. ort time ago, after much labor. Mis. Kahn learned her first husbands The annual Christmas sale of the a vs anion, ; Git.s’ Judusirial Home will be held Dec. | begei yre -@ an appealing letter to him, ge _W e hele ec, | Desging that she be allowed to s-e har ¥ and ‘ at Bell and Vincennes avenue, j| child. The letter Was Opened by v pe trom 10 a. m. until 5 Pp. m. Christmas} Levy. who had been told by his f thes articles and home-made jellies, pre- | that his mother was dead ’ Mage se. serves and pickles will be -.on sale. Fol- Curiously enough, a short time befor» lowing are the patronesses: Mmes. M, j the letter came, the voung ma: had A. Hendel, Julius Berge, J. H. Corbitt, | dreamed that his mother was alive — J. D. Thompson, W. K. Bixby, Fred hh , _ Gardiner, E. O. Stanard, E. G. Scud- cha assured by his father that jt "AS a dream and nothing mo ardit ? re, he h: der, Charles Scudder and others. oe Kahn, reunion Benjamin Whom after a happy in Louisviue Levy of Lon- had not scen 2.— L nder an act she Luin und

ad-

thoucht a g£reat deal about it. The letter SO Surprised him that Immediately wrote to hie mother result was that he e the reunion tonk Levy will not or to London. business here. HUNT pra cAME TW NATURE'S OWN WOODS, Special Cabte tn th. Pne*-Ciepatch and New York World. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The Ear! Wick, nis brother, Cant. Greville. and Col. Pattison, D. 8. O., started for Uganda Nov. 26 for a b'g game shoot- ing expedition which will be of several ths’ Guration. ; is by no means the first experi- ence the earl will have had of big game shooting, for he has brought down ticers in India and has shot the ‘‘grizz- lv’ on the Rocky Mountains. Capt. Greville is one of the best shots of the day, while Col. Pattison is a big game hunter of repute. Col. Pattison laughed at the -idea that the periis which he and his companions were going to face would be very dreadful or that the hardships would be Over great. “As a matter of fact,’’ he said, ‘‘we shall take things as comfortably as we can. From Mombasa we shall go up to Nairobi, which ts as far as the rail will take us. ‘Seven years ago, when I was there, Nairobi was simply a land: now it is a eity of 10,900 inhabi- tants, and there are a number of white officials. “Wee shall use Naltlrobi as our head- quarters, and make various exneditions from there. Some of the country is, of course, impenetrable thicket, but we i shall avold this and make for the hills and plains, which are realiy beautiful and literally alive with big game of all kinds. Nowhere on earth, indeed, can so much big game be found. “There are herds of elephants, plenty of lions, giraffes, endless deer and ri- gantic baboons that wander about, fol- lowed by an attendant army of smal! monkeys, whom they boss. “There is a large element of luck in big game hunting. Night after night one may hear lions roaring all round the camp, and vet not see one for weeks together. I dare say we may find our way to spots where no white man has he . a

—_-_— a he St. the The sales of the Post-Dispatch in Louis each are greater than number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” aD 7 ane Loni 7e7q] ie To beck to his father He intends to engage in ™” day 4 Ww ° Andrew of Garnier. Wagstaff J. Waxsta ChLOUTEAU south side. eity block east James bleck to city and wife of War- gi fr t 2 inches side, between 19th and Wih sts ’ ; ¢ aii StS... c.ty bleck 1184. Marie Kuhe, deceased, by trustee, to Harry W, wwhs, trustee's south Side, city bieck tu Katie " ul sis : *? LGs2, Keete quit

td Lawrence, é Theodore liarit hel, 3 E . Gvay and wife INDIANA -—4& feet east side te. tween Pestalozzi and Lyne ; city “block 1419, Mathiae trustee, to Creorge i. - y Sreeeee, | : adlow et KING'S L110 VMePherson side, Tense, block 4SS80. and wife to Louis Cella LYNCH ST.—30 feet. north Lemp and Saleia, y hlock agent, to. ‘ : ey 3,000

feet. a nad ] Paul Jones 20,000 tween 1796. Charles } Alfonse G. Pelleties LUCAS AV.—2 tween High and Kdward Housey te LICAS AV.—16 feet. fween High and 1th. Pdward Hovsey Iauis Nolte LIAS A\ -“) feet. north side. corner High, eclty block 5420. “ward Housey to Willlam H. x LUCAS AV.—~Sé@ feet, north side . — tween Iigh aud Thirteenth. — 2 from Shaw Realty Co. 3,450 Lb.0%) lo .. 12668 porth-

north side. Dri . ¢elty block 4002, riemever and wife to Josep} Ackfeld | veep lienry 1s. city block Miller and wife 25, 500 to Gregor

8, 106 east side. between Russell and Caastie- wasi|:~* wy a8 |} seated in a semi-circle when the curtain and the history of its | rises on their contribution to the even- ime to America and | patch of desert professional or amateur ® Funny Forty’’ will not |! j ing’s entortainmeni. They will be pupils of P ton Knight's Knight Jack Cahill. — ie a Setting Will Reveal Kinder- garten Adapted to Min- strel Purposes. young black their facea, at an Kindergarten. The UMEN IN SHOW Girls of St. Leo’s Parish Form Rival Organization of 9 r END LADIES WITH BONES women of ibourines for entertain- Odeon next “The Funny Forty,’ an orgenization whose purpose off a large debt altar in St. Odeon will nore than a rill be in some ntertainments as a female rival organization to the Hot Time Min- Cass avenue 2310 Mullan- phy street have been chosen as the ‘‘end te the bones. ence glad it ‘formances by talent, “The °¢ discovered Kindergarten Feature. rof. Washing- Prof. lessons in!

Tammar, arithmetic and geography will urnish the occasions for the jokes and) that the the funniest ‘gags” be Miss Ryan and Miss Glynn say their humor is a ‘‘presecription for mel- be borrowed, and all of them, the ‘end la- l strangers in pé. ancholla.”” Nene of the js say, wille be total one knows just wl be worn minstrels friends. present That the young women But they hint —original and very, very f Miss Glynn and hardest work in tertainment has tering the ‘‘bones.”’ ed to discard those Juncts of minstrelsy. been the con Tl

It that est-to-vood ness . —could cisnense was pointed out “erd with . ‘> J PHS. ude every evening for week and strueeled with bones until vietorv was Other voung ladies, whe heir beauty and blushes ecrk while thev face | trade jokes and conundru other, found ta~bhonrines.

was not acanired until the the little disks of taut indieste the nececsitv o arrived, Fut now they claim tied hehind then). Pret. Kni-vint—that ig, vokine their friends to to himself— “What is marriage—a verb?’ iSellie Seldom. will lose her She savs she will answe “Marriage is a wom come Then the young tambourines will ute, will come again, “Do you belteve in the he will query. “Yes. my last my engagement could was free.” bridge the ladies with the tam About that juncture j will ask Salie ;

is the | thai fully in keeping with the jokes an’ —or the bones without ‘Tiskingy death So the two “end ladies” their equal difficulty with such their tambhourines that thev conld het them with heth eyes shut and one hand For instance, he will ask— mistake Free Bridge Joke. Prof. Seldom—who young women predict things of the sea- kes is to iat costumes Tuesday evening when themselves to one secret refuse to their attire unny. Miss Ryan sav their preparing for the en- of mar- and once they decid- risk ventional ad- 1© advice friends saved the bones. however. no real, hon- woman little black to sought soli- more than a the perverse theirs, Tamborrine Practice. >» will conceal behind burnt hearers and ms with each the Proficiency on that ancient instrument v had abused hide f brand skill Jack Coehill on_ other evenings—will put the young laties throueh a course of questioning in history, feoraphy and arithmetic so as to give them seme excuse for pro- laughter. noun or Miss Ryon—iIn the dusky character of have to reply or standing in the kindergarten. - with th the pla en into and disturb the peace for a full min- Prof. Knight, not at all discouraged, free bridge? of his for sev- ero! evenings In a way that seemed to ae oe | ’? > were imbrels” before the day of minstrelsy with according

a a e& y m : ; ing. | Also they will sing and dance in a way}; ng TOWN LIk M. de Roditi of Paris Soon Be came Fond of American _ Thanksgiving Fowl, THINKS GAME I$ BRUTAL LL Says Our Stores Are Ahead of _ lh the ti 2. ) ie of a Acar wy Ae Ai fa ate + mer ry ue eS cee: re a “ha ry } 7 G AR. as Salata Betas Si fe Ray eee op 4 Le : Those in Paris and Do Business Quicker, M. de Rodi of Paris, now at

the point society women soliciting for the hospitals, “In Europe they spend 10 m inutes In understanding what is to be done, while an American is ready done. have been facilities. there you They don't you follow the saleslady er, where she Sale and he puts it down, cashier atid then follow your doing it or has ft ale In the last five years t . getting American ideas have the stores ave here or the methods, ae Freach Methods Slow. You buy something in a Paris to a book dictates a record of t you pay the pu to the wrapping counter and if there is no other delay “St. Louls has rreat stores. freat city, a wonderful city! little scared thinking it wi you are through. . would not be so fine as I found it during the World's Fair, but it is even better. It beat Chicago. will soon “Every little manufacturer in France knows 8t. Louis. “ "Oh, St. Louls? Say. “Paris is prettier and does Great city! they not have the ugly soft coal smoke, but all in all, this is a heantifyl place.”* M. de Roditi is manager of the Paris hero noah. nf ure trip. Angeles,

HONES

Convict. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dee the ownership of a valuable Sioux Falls Penitentiary is which has befallen Andrew tan of middle age. Van Horn, were arrested a

cost $20 and hourines. Knie is Mis ring; I don’t think JI stand another game unless it 8 Ryan at church and everywhere else ; than at the Odeon Tueslav evening— | whether she can singe. the interrogation In veteran interlocutor ®S ond with an and Goin’, But i'm On Mv W Thereafter the entire the Funny Forty | comic songs—either |accessories. Prof Knicht Miss Hannigan will

with “Schoo! Days,” ten for her recently. Dan Kerwin, Frank ragtime that they women. Sav

The young brave in their and their strange costumes. But to and will be .fined performances Forty.” given by ' as musical rehearsa!s, a the program. The vounz women who Misses Margare Watvh. Edna Philips. Reynolds, niosities, ergseen the charge of are: gigs Delly Broaders,. Alice Florence Nellic Tithe. Furey, Mazie ¢ Mamie Hannon, eile Proaders, Downey, Lady Cohen, effect that “I Don’t Know Whe which steder to imitate—if he le: masks of burnt unrecognizable prevent those who are overcome by stage fright and excluded from future Funny Hannigan, Fanny Reach, Marearet Cassin. Katy Tracy, Katie Glynn. Mamie Ryan, Tes- ) Antram, Mulcahy, Annie Rroaders, Stella Veronica Han- He will pu she will fay.” strength will sine “Sympathy.” lay aside tambourine and announce melodiously that ‘Every Dollar Carries Troubles of Its Own,” and Miss G'ynn will follow was writ- Men Assist “En¢ Ladies,” terbers, Joe Ash- of and Gcorge Collins, assistants to the “end ladies’ will cut loose expect with arns of It. any failure “The Miss Mamie Hannon, one of the “Fun- director. has nad will will take “ollina,

jnizan.

perance Union afternoon ae ee

at 1419 Franklin wea begun. Floevd Starr. ra niger was present and farmattion afr aen'or and fons, rnmeber of three months. Oreanize Branch L. T. L. A 8t ‘Tovis branch of the Leyal Teme was organized Saturd»y under the auspices of the VW. avenue and a c ; ’ three-months crusade amone ch dren retional o-- “tirected the funnier d'vte Hie will lecture at severs! dior. ent churches tomorrow ard wil! holt a meetings during the next

—-— meeting: Hon. Herrv &.

ever yet been, and come across may man, eity block 4986> from David 10,000 of the numerous native tribes.” Solomon to James A. Cornwell...... AS ge Sig SOR" FOP ™IRRE RAE RoE ai bis. GL Seni Sd, RS en 2 a

McQuillan and Hot Free Bridge Meeting. The Twenty-Sixth Ward Republican League Club will hold a enectal meeting at Kicker'’s Hall, Newstead avenne and Narth Market eatreet, tomorrow evening. The followine snenkers will address the Caulfield, ex- Eugene Attorney-General Crow, Hon. ie Charles F. Ziebold. her ihey will feel cork ayV- have mrt Bape Mamie Katie t the manner of a re- Ethionian song to the re I'm | will be heard in as principals or plicated in wholesale thefts o from henroosts in the outski city.

| of the time of thelr arrest That will leave another opening for! been taken before a Justice ht preliminary hearing, had appeared be- fore Judge Jones of the Sta ' RP Nuvent & Co. and is city on & combined business and He will leave Monday ir the plras- for Los WRECKS FARMER Six Months After Selling an $8000 Place, He Is a . 2.—From Nebraska the fate Thone, a Thone and his brother-in-law, M. R. few days ago on the charge of having been im- f chickens rts of the In their case justice moved ex- ceedingly swift, for within three days they had for their te Cireuit | Court, had pleaded guilty to the charge jof burglary in the third degree, were sentenced to terms of one year each In te Sioux Falls Penitentiary been placed behind the bars. ently petty character of days each in the County Jalil. farmer in Nebraska.

some | Lew Dock- ’

: sum of $1 lived. The farm was cash, $1000 of which he gave With a portion of the re he purchased a saloon in this knew nothing of the business, and had When they pleaded guilty they doubt- of | less believed that, owing to the appar- their crime, they would escape with terms of 30 or @ Last spring Thone was a well-to-do He married, and his wife, dissatisfied with the Hfe om the farm, induced him to sell out az remove to Sioux Falls — her ; or his wi eity.. . an lustrated by the fact that he sold ti tles of champagne for 2 | thinking they contained beer. y go attem ‘? a lost heavily his ignorance to ‘“‘bue cents He co ein among local gamblers, the combine hav- ing been formed for the express is said ne te pose of fleecing him. It during a single evening's members of the combine he Two months ago, havin money, he was compel t Be ome all = the saloon business, since which time and up to the time of getting ! ble with the authorities, he wor | any kind of manual labor open toe fh

nto t at Miss Page's Recital. Miss Vivian Page of the Weltner Com servatory cf Music, has dramatic . recital arra : ’ by her pupis ff Thursday night at the conservatory > Finney avenue. She will be Misses Adele Kinkhorst, echalk. Louis Wiiden, May Kiunice Roswell, Rose Seid), Drew, J. &. Becker and Fred Humboldt School

Metza The Humboldt Schoo) Patron tion wilt give their annual ment and A ve Os school nts ane oe gna dia Dec. & The ¢ elected a fine v'um, Ninth street ¥ :

b store,

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a eeprects 22" Aare ho ; Pee er eo ee Ba OR eae Sema. Meee mar Thy Me de Pe Re Be ae aS. ee ¢ Pie wig ae A ray ¥ Sede > Res Nace vt, Ri aE, a Se ; c Mien? ; an aaa. Terese beige ‘ i: - 5 5 Sel) Se oe - re S ————— eee

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____ SUNDAY MORNING—S\[. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH —DECEMBER 3, 1905 im cnbaipretane ee

wee —aaEEE ne THE POST-DISPATCH PAGE OF SPORT Edited by J. B. Sheridan, —— ae ~ en ne

ne nr ge nen hn ————

‘(WBRIDE SKS. HARRY KANE, CAMMDINS BEAT [BROTHERS’ BOYS wu (LEM BLL) SITSSING RECORD! PEW AT SUCKER, = T“KELE RST GAME

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| Toronto Team Was Too Strong } for Inexperienced Uni- ne of Athletic Relations Between Denominational Ins Allowin Onno Se ae ee, eae oe versity Men. tutions Marked by Clean Sport. ‘ " ae me seid 3 Five hundred persons were present ily dribbed the ball Nke veterans, and Special to the Post-Dispateh the Christian Brothers’ campus yese: | their great work may be attributed t 1. , of . , , Gay alternoon and saw the home eleven | victory rhe ©. B. ©. goal was ney [Cardinal Shortstop in St. Louis lay Louia Twiele Went 7); ’ ' er en lf- to Secure Retraction of coum teil * . Charges Against Him. : g8 in Une Game ‘ Without What ts it that you would Impart to me’ jand actual expe rience peculiarfy fit him George McBride Cardinal's If it be aught toward the generad good, ito assist athlet es in the department snortsto h oot ee anny wes nents a Si ] Hi > : é ; Set honor ip one eye, and death {’ the otber, of management and finance. It is here : . I W Ww wate harg d 5 — c Ing e 7. A “3 } ac. “ Bos “4 I HILADELPHIA. Dec. ? ae he lo- And I will look upon both indifferently: S+ Louis is weakest. Some day we ex- ang Journalism ’with “throwing” the ae niin as ESE SS a sg oc | RE BERS i i ronto Association football team : ‘ 3 eae wali BE pUSt-seas ~~ turaen o OW anv oOo ra =i . , rote iS Be ee he a vA , Kandi Fi ; "on farorettea : : For, let the-gods so speed me, as I love pect the very correct “bevish young pt season series between th lieias Chin ea tn , enthusiasts who se = oe aes Played the last game of its American St. Louis University Asseeia- | in danger until littl Herzog, acknoyv . . ‘owns >, Lf ; * Tortunes of f: 9us balliplay- ePMB CE te, oS Mies ace i fall. ot famous ballnlay ts oe a tie a, tour here this afte rnoon, meeting the

Browns and Cardinals last ar- tion. team by a score of 2 to 0 The | dged to be the star of the Saturd; = of hono t , - > ne we «e ; ae wae . Fees -_ : romped — Westerner” to do his duty as we see it. . ‘ , ers Know to a St. J is a bc ee a aie cama 3) , Shukspeare—Juius Caeser, Act. I. rived in St. Louis yesterday. a boy belongs the Bee : S35 a r hiversity of Pennsyivanra eleven in} occasion formally marked the resump-: «flernoon League, dribbled the ball } . - McRri le has ae ae 3 ae : record for having nitehed the yn zest : “Bre oF 45-min) lite period: Toronto had an 3 net Sane : : ; ei Lem, @s { ia 4 soon 4 1d as evidently been taking : ; uf I easy “tp ' . tion Of relations between the two great? the length of the field ad ti ! asy time of it, and the Pennsylvania 0 Sree K er and tien lost ilies eperesas’ | 4- JIMMIE ‘O'NEILL ™** “°° : seen a = fe | al th r1 hb Ss > ee ry = . ‘ . . mn } . S hitless aint af huseball? vr YC . x ; Sa 3 gs , : | | , , em | | | Lh ¢€ of ¢ Cst of care of himse If, for nels » Phy honor | | és es "eyes ag oe beaten by the score of 5 to local in: titutions le first meeting be- . on a foul kick 10 yards frou eee sat eae et : le : +) : Be : t he Pts: ct COPS . ae. ee f- 2 od t

THERE. rentlema sportsman of | a gentleman p . a a : . falready in excelle ote te te oe belongs to Harry Cohen. or Kane. the Canad Ww 7. a \ 1] sport in St. ' Ss. aa i Kee ent shape. ie is ap- { ‘ A hn, or Vale, } : bead anadians won the toss and| tween the two historic rivals that as posing eval *l ere >; | fan . >a . ‘ : re ’ coy ‘> fie? nad the west goal, In occurred sires the death of Fred All n froalkeeper Srmith deserves mentio the type of the late Benjamin Sanford | , é‘ me eae gy ‘ ; : DOSSeESses he lination ; marentiv ready for ye oat f iav ] Pame neh ne assume whe hh 1 of this city and the present Wiiliam | Hi 3s i gempepaia am inclination, pel CORT oe my ser the * ee tered the -professiona} — , Re ; ie less than three minuteswof play Resor ' nt Rages . ~ rsonali . a etbeg se % | yall, lerect tae professional ranks fee . Si PRP OS Core in : a es ~s ie or his sunert ‘fense “ee Hale J hompson of Chicago. St. Louis! personality, tne popularity and = th \ . aa ; : isn es as RN score d the first goal for wy oronto. rhe ugainst | oll » defense of thx Varesit . ’ , 2 ea . . ‘ ae . ‘ec . “ : ‘ . aos } -* . * : : J ° "." . ‘ °" , : tre _ has most urgent need of a gentleman of means. Not that the latter part of the Me Bride speaks highiy Oi Pete i ecord Was made against t the pesos: ee Vis.tor: Next Boal came even easier! the Varsity seven years ago Immediate) es . : von: tif B j , ee F 4 equipment counts for sea much. but it (Brien, the Player obtained by Mr Jacksonville (Fla.) team of the South! Se RS ae Me Pt ice ene, the ee Williams scoring a min- | fs othe ill - ring be i a a Nee an cV lle an¢ 006 udgmen Oo lear n : ’ 4 ‘ ps he ‘ eto SS So : * tater CCAURE , , ay , ine erda atternoon zz 4 . Hedggs from St. Paul. ‘He is a good Atlantic League, Aug. i4 in which : ES CO a ae a. ee : ., Their oid ce bse of offside paay. tween the elevens of rr as areku a ; her development along the higher lines & ye BP aR ¢ 7 Xi Was not allowed and the] sporting event It was hurd fought by St. Louis Unive raity and the Christia: ‘ © ey . es nd 4 : ! Sur, aSS 28s a base runner,’ said Me- Canadians took it easv. the half y > ior * d . : . ¢ ae “ . “they » = la i nd- e-rrnye .¢ " 7” } *, und in the higher phases of sportsman hii te 4 : + 7 eo ette a ; ing his opponents a e'nete oy i Pe oe ing with the score in their favor, 2} {both teams, vet cleans paved, and| brothers ¢ ‘olleg 5’ Varsity hoy: slip. bli at o1s essential nha a leading rie h, Vhen ask« d to an expression K ; = Bao S, ; Bs Aik, % x Re ote “¢ : Riss See ; to wv. ther Wiis enough Spectacular and formed se cirele about the winners, in ales FOuugs aporteman shouts Bellies of hy wf ubsurd charges made against Lanes has signed With Hugh Duffy's | ese a : Pte grusped each other by the and and ng the post-season se-| Philadelphia Nationals for i dine wines of | Pee aa I seis ai Hawchin of the Red and Blue headed Fs i j lh Re oes pegs RN RR RR RRR iators despite the cold day. and a tiger for the vieterious eleven. * | : w of the C. B.C. team in a game

The game proved to be a splendid | does go fo something and is ani j hi S quite in- , . dispensabl- hitter, a clever fielder and hard to] Kane pitched 13 innings without allew-

In the second period an error by | scientific work to enthuse the seneac the city has lacked a man of means, means, it by no means entails that ries, he laughed and said: “Better | sane the sphere into his , and an- a oo and a tiger for tse stemsbious ta at knowledge and inclination to assume the he should be a Spendthrift. His wealth |48k Mr. Robison or any of my team- ae , Shanes Sntaae . other point was odéed. Pg St. Louis University presénted in its se Sey-ueh | lead and initiative in promotion of the | ©@" be accounted valuable only in go ame fatty: ne greed fees. sccguanedh a engagement | ae ES EE Be gS ~prnigiert Pennsylvania then took 4] line-up such stars of the rugby era e jane me. ©. eee. St. LV, higher forms of sport. Polo has lan- far as it gives him a certain prestige ewan é fen inare would sale Mabarme = — were: in 1900. He pitched | heme e * I ] ‘ nN SS Fan K a | re | , 7 ‘ . : - . 7 } | ot a onan . av. ir reinstatement. which was nted. irm was ever sore. He returned to the . mee : ——— a oe s the better class is not exist fear, he. will render the question of He sturted the season of 190° ete the ‘Springtield Club and nitched 41. games, HOME AT LONG ODDS. wn a ent. tei ' : , iene dn vuliienas ee ie - eae d gy fwinning 8 of them and losing six. That ———~ -—— disposition of the Exposition Building Ban Francisco, Cee ee or. California | rey als hr it : Wi St. Louis does not seem to be turn- a m7 League. He claimed that he received | yew : | Nn Thay 2 that 3 war he ‘Schreiber’s Missouri-Bred Ins Baliies. ] 0 ne¢ ‘ear t Norfolk Handicap With 20 by dashing down Locust and knocking 8© little work that he could not do him- §¢ , 1) in one afternoon to 1 Against Him. | SAN FRANCISCO. De ° —There were 10 starters in the Norfolk handi cap at Oakland today. San Nicholas. who has’shown such consitent form this Season, Was allotted top weight and his ing out the good men alung lines of |. ie itched ‘aan : f hy lrac ; } a M1iS j ’ ‘ an AsSKe neg } > be x4 "eo? ' ‘4 , = 4 : i college jand amateur sport that she did _— | gS ; Ce a lg Mae. igainst Leavenworth, winning both by v3 : "i he: ar Li S{[] a i} . if (1a), Vv ‘ pb : > 6 ; : . F Ms * the) 15 years preceding 1897. There estan | Harris was verv kind.” said Kane later | Scores of 2 to Sane i to 0, and allow- ; MR. G. H, WALKER ** to a personal friend,” so kind that he |/"@8 Put three hits lm each game. > of elass was looked upon bv the talent to

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t seem to be successors to the yous | ro et | ] nite!) ‘ rat i} 7 . 144 i} reported to cocnestel Murphys, Cabannes, Walkers, Lea- {of much commercial weight, who could | ——_»——-—---- a tne . . Rete oo ne Aer) Wantaie: % - 1 wesc not > . noon. n the rst Same he was op- | tie “at Soe i] hat ifure. ac ‘ ( Vears, W ebers, W allaces . Drilons. do a deal for Sport were he not of a most T H ‘ T 3 posed bey Rube Waddell. The contest | SLA with Rochester. claiming the Drews, 4ers and Steinwenders of the j retiring disposition. He has the inclina- wo undred €ams and 38000 went 10 innings, and Kane won, 4 to2. | mate was too cold, and that he | ™ % ‘ sacerraeret _ . P ate +41 ITe ie rte y ‘ . Ms and %s. iBlly Randall appears to|tion and everything else, but he’ lacks The second game also went into 10; Net Injure Uls pl ching arn. He Os | ; ; ; : Se, : S to 5 joined the Clarksdale team of the *) carry it through He was alwavs first have been the last good man i St.{the push. He wants to be a looker-on Organized Players Play | innings One ee * °° © lt oeaue. winuiog at eumen, lagi Raed fon ough. vs first ) é At his request Manager Harris later | }casue, Winning of FAmes, LOSI 3 3 choice, closing at 11 to 5. The ac \ Louls school has sent to ihe big col-/or « soldier in the ranks. He seéme yptieing o ‘ & g da 7 IN FINE CHEVIOTS — THE MOST POPULAR OF THE NEW in the indy City. : le > S a him is) the Svringtield (Mo.) té BAR 4 Aa VW hile "5 ith Chis team ' horse Tan “u Ve ry poor race and. after leges since Meter and Steinwender to dislike fie onus of leadership It is »,CiUD Ol the Missouri \ alley League. vo. ete hole ) sch ecu ‘ mnlugs 4 Fa gn has hee “iy ed half a —: FABRI FGR THIS A N’S | | ' Meler and Steinwender | to aistike fi rship. Tt i S| Allowing a ‘rum o [Sell bee Deateel Beboting acetate Cs SEASON'S WEAR — TAILORED INTO eraduated. Steve Dougherty is achiev-] 4 pity, for a fitter man for sucH a posi- tL With Savannah of the | tailenders. Very little time was wasted ing «a small meal of fame. at Annapo- tion canhot be found. It is hard work. ) : finished the season with a record of pecial i?) t i)e’ Peat Dispaich om ‘ . ’ ie ‘ , H . 1% - ~ ‘ winnil 1g and one losing game. he we) ) record | i ¢ post, and when the barrier was | ‘ eo neue m. ee mithere sl ‘$s 24 winning games, 12 lost ; released Deutschland we to the fron lis. Syvid Overal, ut Yale, Zot as far as none the less. and Mr. Walker does not ; 1 went = he front Shevlin’s sibstitute. believe in hard work outside of busi-

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CHICAGO, . fil., Dec, 2.—While -fvot- i902 Kane pitched no less-than;Seuth Atlantic League, His ne-hit gairtes. Two of the gain st Jefferson Citv and one against 1a April 22 he struck out !/: tiptoed his fleld, winning from end pitched alls bh rs ln a game against Augusta. » to end. The winner pulled up lame ——— ae race, Nigrette was hard rid- | kust, if anything it is becon . lure ; I 5 Ing $ eeeers Th re ty evada. Mhat vear he also Popular’ Gere oe noe Onenee 10 bie but the best she could do was to popular here. it is not confined to tue by the fact that the Chicago Foo.bail et second position from Lady Good- League is couposed of 2u0 teams soak | rich. Deutschland closed at 20 to 1 represe nts ee oreranized plavers in this ‘ Summary: 4 s i LJ oe © « ~ . | " 78 6. = . . . 2 . . cit ; First rae. five and a haif furlongs--Buacolie | Kelly LL &. @e.3 won: Blumenthal 126 On ackount of the reat disparity in “ Be a : welznts Of the teams composing the p Darrell, 3 to 1, second; ‘redus 131 iStew- league, that organization has classified "Duel T S Geattal a io. “M ofo Crratior, Qronte, ike Jordan J them into four divisions as follows: HI eect The Lientenunt. (ilen Brier and ivisi 1, 186 pound: On : sjo? " ; me , fon 136 pounds or er ’ division “ne ieleeadin ies. ~+ hetween Isp pounds and 150 pounds; | ; Seeovpd race. seven and half furlongs division 38, between 121 pounds and 185 | f i ronerdale 100 «Kons ug > wen: Eni / 1) «Clarks. 18 to 5. second: Ww: arte Nise ht pounds, and division 4, 120° pounds and under, | iM Brides. 16 D. third. Time The players are all business men and |, eo Pci bg Swift Queen, Ludy Bimb. and Elie necessity their. games are ; ave Ike ran, | “+d se ood whee gw ee all pega d . 7 } Third race, the Orsini Handicap, six furlongs rays. raey have no time for} General Sentiment Is That Game Should Be Modified but Not, -charitan to (Ruitkes. even, won: Tm Joe | rt ice. eEPXee Dt 11) “gp o ~ tie baa | Bp oaner A te omen - Are clita tat lo ane ine games Piayed under the jurisdic- . . . . x ‘el illinms), to 1. third. Time, 1:17 the excuse of which may be golf, polo | $004 three-quarters in English rugby,| tion of the league are hotly contested Abolished—In Greatest Danger at Washington Univer- | ‘enordale.” Moctous ‘and Timesake eee ‘ - , = . > “- : P . 8 cp} . . , ° a ° . “ye | rth race the Neo *f a>) i oat c , - % ese : aved at Stonyhurst Collere and the fight for the championship is . ‘ P : et ot ages «Rhee, So ee or baseball. The man who overeats and = he played anion pe ce nod | be ing carried on with a degree of de- sity— Await Action of Rules Committee. (Clark), Mh nad arson i = r ° oe overdrinks loses all that there may be | England, a fine socker Ww Jed ‘engage say equal to that of the big col- , 3 weend: Lady Goodrich 101 ‘Robin, in sport. He really does nat indulge fielding cricketer, more than an average Ces. Following Lhe recent action of Co nished searcelsy aiis or thre fovthbaill mMu- { ran} rm Sve i ie —— 1 ‘s Sel ORDER i a , ‘Cres, mmardier, MAD Nicho- iumbia University of New York in vot- ; ball is reeeiving hard knocks in the

Bar ness hours. It is a very great pity. He “iieago there are hundreds of rich ~— IN i was is a grand allround sportsman, one ren who pake pace in sport. Their eCxample and precept encourages and induces voung men of means to take up Sport in a rational way and with veeriain worthy eds tn view. The best | Mr. Walker sportsmen ure those who make sport | very best qualities of the American vield them a large return in health andj Enelish sportsman. He is imbued with happiness. Those W ho fail LO distin- Pa) reausona ble amouni of the somew hat guish between sport and sporismanship laudable American desiré to win, tem- ttle out { heir astimes. T =e : at | eee sittle ou . setae atte ” sted pered with the indifferent English love many Americans misname that which | ‘ «own sale eens ST yr its mn sake. as they are pleased to denominate sport. 2 * : Pe eS EN To them, sport means a big debauch. | ©T4ck halfback in. American Fug) , - - mS ° of the very highest American type, ifided and abetted by the expanding in- fluence of « college life in England.

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terial : - 3 an me vor . St. George Jr. and Veterans ‘tn tt. rs -olfer, a fine baseball player, the best i aan is ‘ ‘IG Pe S. aes fellow who takes his sport mod- pasictoais the Polo Club ever had, a good CITY PARK RESULTS. ing the abolition of rugby football in vatioce eka aeeed Samcokunes te ~ Pt tes : race ile an ne-sixieenth—F err 7 ‘ i \night’ h h erately and soberly, who does not give |runner, boxer and wrestler and a fine hoe: Waal ae Dev, 2.—Results today at its present style of play, discussion has | ject of ‘football as she is played,” tian Bz Soey . i ‘ Worn: eles : Ae 110 Che vor will: he right up to McKnig it a ig it nefther too much time or too much | cue at billiards. Add to all this a most Firet race. purse, $400, 2-year-oids, selling. been general among the lo al institu- ptcwbnaPagg heads of St. Louis’ other big! Ragies’ § to © third. Time 1 tapes Lvs standard—the linings, interlinings and trimming will be money is he who gets all out of it that | equable temper and amiable disposition, | s id . Dre Mec 4 9 Tuten ere 5 to 1.|/ tions of learning regarding this rad- j’ “Rugby football is too popular with Ele ven Tete ilee, «linear and of excellent quality—the coat will fit smoothiv in those 7 . won; dade bi 110. Trubel, . places where so many tailors fail, at the neck, shoulders > eam 107 (Minders, 9 to 5, and lapels—the trousers will hang with that easy grace for ~~ ~~ ao ical step and its probable effect. the students here for us to think of Robert MiteLell aad At which MehKnight’s productions are noted. The entire Sui

is desirable. good appearance 4nd fine physique and end; Cambridge 104 (Mound), 2 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:55 2-5 There is a marked unanimity of opin- | erasing it from our list of sports.” said It is this type of young man that St. : De ae ae eel to beat him? ae : . *"tell me how you are going to De as Sec race 8-year- ) ' ) : Neat nake calle’ Wise ree ee ion on this subject noticed in the ex- | Me prefect of athletics at the Cote Louls needs in large numbers. There nm selling, one mile--Virgie Withers Sv (Koerne ), | : : , Brilliante school Saturday “But Ll an rl : 9| pressions of the faculties of Washington very an uituin’ ba hee the rules com nies are plenty of them in town who can SPORTS always must have a spectal { , Fallen ls af sv (R. Fisher) safely afford a stable of polo ponies or man to push them who is 1. thi ‘Noe Pong Girl 108 (Taylor), 4) University, St. Louis University and} tee’ adopt sume suggestion thai will : ——- @-—— ry" ‘ os hl : 5 E : —- = ‘ ‘ +o © > ot ‘ . > r ; , ) : ad " ’ ; 7» a kennel of fine dogs. They can 4180] Jy seifishly interested. Mr. Hodgman did hird race, purse $400, for 3-year-olds ang! Christian Brothers College. While) work tur more open piay in the game. | SILVER SUE TAKES } no definite statements Lae element of danger is too predomi- one mile and a quarter—Hairy | there have been ‘ P nant at present. There should be some! SANTA CATALINA STAKES | “@ . » a leadership Ree ea a very well afford to assume a leade! Pl this for polo. Gen. McGrew did it for] stephens 96 (Koerne). 4 to ] won: Sanc ld indicate a desire to | Pe ‘ . ie > ¢ ‘oO ( Ci e ‘ 2S} > é in athletic clubs and in improving, shap- golf, though the distinguished militia- | tion 94 (Moor), 9 to 10, second; Doeskin 9% ; eliminate the game entirely from the } eigser to 1ts forimer siyle--the English ‘99% , Rugby game. William's Fast Filly Defeats . “| ys ct . : r 2 7 4 2: } -5 ing and promoting the general tone of man seems to be more interested in th: seine), Ie to 1, third, Time 2:16 1-5. | ini mourth race, $1000 added. vear-olds, six list of college sports, the opinion at the the | : s very much pleased with the three schools mentioned is that | y ot ake fay | Working of Waller Camps 10-yard rule} Memories in Feature Event sportsmanship in the city. improvements made on his clubhouse } furlongs—Monterey 118 (Nice}). to 5. won: ¢ is links than in the game it- of the and on his links ™ Kerchaval 126 (Gallen) > ¢, ird TY “alec ¢ rs » should be so modified ! en), 12 to 1, third. Time / rules of the game sho “¢ which we tiied in our Alumni ZAMe at Orbicular 118 (E. Morrison), 5 1, second; one MR. R. GARDNER vou: self. 1:15 2-5. co more one iy and chee our § men in Fifth race : S400. f£ $-year-olds and | that a more open style of play and a Vale SUSsesuon vf the Post-Wispate i. i at Los Angeles. : , were There was a time when we thought ace, purse $400, for Is >t real ee Se ee eeenlayed a dispost- at Mr. G. L. Crawford would prove | }?:, "% furlengs—-Bryan 104 (Nicoll), 8 to 5,| consequent lowering of:the possibility } really believe that the adoption of a rulk LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 2.—Silver tion to assume a beneficent leadership that Mr. G. 1 Cra ae first; Shawega 14 (Obert), 5 1, second; | of serious injury will result. ee i Yaras whe requisite gain in{Sue won the Santa Catalina selling | ; Al LORIN CS 4 ak ob te *. ‘ " ‘ ¢ } | "ca? ? =~ " . } +4 » . : in sportsmanship. He is too busy a a very valuable man to amateur sport. ca i (hwoerber), 10 to 1, ‘third. lime, Expect Change in Rules. = ! vege “ mid accomplish Uh re- | stakes at Ascot today from a good field, \ , yo He began well enough with dogs and ‘Rixth thee ae ae : Suit desired by those who have been in- de feating Memories, winner of the Jona- man to give the time to it that it de- Sixth race, purse $400, for 3-year-olds and It has been known for some time ihat | stigating the ery for reforn : : | »w horses and a pronounced fancy | up, selling. five furlongs—Rhbeen 04 (Myers), | 7 yas i J Res gery ied hstotetghoegs j than Handicap on the opening day. z played is in disfavor UA sigs bro rd’ the ScontimMe Nis ¢ xpressed Domo ]o froni the first qu irter at

Satie aftentinthteatieae will please you in every particular, or we'll not ask you to accept it. THE ABOVE I$ 20% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. iT’S A SPECIAL OFFER WE ARE MAK- ING TO KEEP THINGS HUMMINGI ee es ae ee SRS ee ee ce

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show mnaaes: « He OS @ great work in stab- for athletics He even displayed a lz to 1, first; Wild Irisnman 107 (Nicol, 8 to; rugby as now In interviews wil | tj : cee se , Second; Monachord 109 (R. Taylor), 49 to] among a majority of the faculty mem-] 7 Si siews with (he above-mentioned | las ghth, where Sue caught him, 2 Selllemen, there is no immediate dan-'the two fought it out to the lishing the Missou ie C . vid . basic cm gsi . Club — strong leaning towards the grand game third. ‘Time, 1:03 2-5. aes > Washineton University, accord- : Gardner the big he : 2}. : b iss Mai. ae ‘ : : my : . 3 3 P 4 s > ¢ . ‘ ‘ tf Le fbi Lis is \ I 4 ib it ° oJ 4- + dowd Dhatin 4 ter. And it is unlikel) that definite a e tles are n a suffcientls moditie a. Bavaris in. FEnehanter, Golden Buck, Good porarily assume a debt of some $50,000. | this unhealthy and valueless passion. . 105; Accent Witeh, 105: Usury, 105: g business metoods and ability i or two years he has not looked | upon of Owensboro. 106: (‘atberine oa ra : ; vo . : » ; 2 tt all Rules Committee in i hy is att} tude (})} peat i ‘Lu¢ relieved him of this obligaton in ala race horse with any but indifferent | 105; Buttercup. 105; Letty, 105: Ash Wedres | INS OF the OGG ea. {ly representative of nel feeling through- 5 (Buchanan), 16 to 5, first; Bri handsome m P r indications that true { “*: 100, SWeet Favor, 105; Roman!:ita, >. | January. If the game is modified suffi- Git the consi The list of dead and ‘ry 163 (Booker), 9 to 5, second; Loyal Front anner. The Missouri Ath-| eyes. There are indications thé Second race, eix furlong: ling—*s ae able that football will / j..4,,> heaped desl Sealey plied Bie 8B. “valsh). 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:08! letic Club should have in its great lobby | sport, where sportsmanship can have 4 | Guard, 05: . 91; 4G Galla 8: *Har-| ciently, it is. probeiie Ts hi , | Jured this year is larger than In any | gtoessel, W. H. Cater. Seeret, Pinta, As- ’ ‘ ‘ ; takis, 10) pall “ASS Towe ; , - xi Tashington Uni- |] other season, a he ery for f ogapeer ge EP ite rs es a marble statue of Russel] Gardner. To | chance to make itself of value, is again ~ oonetl I : ; Ty ey Sy . 103; } be allowed sta prei + gg Asi ae Bese n, 29 neecnart tal | ey tea _ ani | pe Ww nt ams tenn ig an on ’ : yy 3: Falk Tae eT , rsity, as aiways cle a tines > PA Rn laa pags 6 ne aa ress ace, and of aT i rb1SS 71 vo him it owes its existence. It is most asserting its hold upon Mr. Crawford. tor, 103; Fallona, 96; Fra versity 1s il scarcely can » fenored Footba "3 loore). 6 to 3 Pd ; Or han OF (Me Daniel), “tne OG - e oe _ ne age ni ‘ ; / é ' unfortunate that a man of M Jard Thi without hindrance or encouragement | heen stricken fr the list of sports ; to 1. ond: Metrathiana Prince (Booker). wit. ward- j

cheer and ‘ardor alse ran. 7

i hi broth Ses Ghee: a, Ce f tl lirectors tL numil f ; but Colur Ti ; | y : and his brothe Kent, 95; *Ponca, 100; *Merry Acrobat, lus, | from the airecrore. ; ah ns ere: new ee SF cies coi Rete third nite ner 8s extraordinary explo tary ability i. M. RUMSE Horace, make a *Tempt, OT: *The Plans. OS : *Dave Sommers, Should the game be abolishes d ‘ 1: if} Ne w : ! . ]? oi CIE § are a : A panies Young a ae : t , ; 5; Sauls ‘, 105: Snee ne : : , ree niv large institution: a ave taker race, Santa Catall stakes, seven could not spare time to continue his pair of young men of whom high| . ; Ss { } . : . j ~ 7 Sanford died. W ith dis death the club will have more to say on this most Fir ace, short co — ee ee the demands of AL ag . yl ally ee Boaly “ae ears ian orwell ieeste \ 4 hei ~ ; si “imo. 156: arcade: ’ . ‘contrast to the feeling among the{. pry rey ns al ; anit ’ re ‘a ae Si iT} 142 Mar V ‘lander In co it? ist { SS rule ind fa’ or . ; ive, 135: Adams, 130; student hocwo Pag Hoe oe oo Pas haggis Ougmhiv discussed. on : lreeboote! f 4 ; Walsh) 4 : the students of St. ‘ ‘TSsityv re- hat ran 7 it preser S l, ub’ John k. Aheari 1 «al. Wal} Mite 4 All tha esent | earu got. TU sa Swe. DP

lim é , e Denton, Philanthropist and

‘Too

ss , —- — ‘ : THE there is Mr. Loren “Couple Wile Mm liste tae ZO ‘Tre . aA and Adams, Schrieber ent an almoe 1a ni} 1e BON, vice- presid ’ Ander CITY PARK ENTRIES. Second race This ?-vea! ide. g and cently awarded an almost unanimous await th erlting Oy Camp Stageg, oS vere Thistle Dale I J. Jones), ' f ent of the Mer. ne - bre furlongs—\ ino. : Silver Sus, 109; | verdict in their debating society in fa- Dashie try renn an enniss. who {7 ‘lt Pime, T:ds 1-5, 4% b; lA Se YG hall of football. Thi ) we ‘ommit! but it | Second race, $400 added. selling, for 2-year | ) 777 a I Na ) ‘af aC alt wet ny | lds. nid | LO _ (Helgeson) thd : 4,

% | ne > "Ton . ij =e oO) 110; > Owen ae J oe " cantile Trust Co. W hen he was bts rat race, five rurlongs—Miss Point, Retropaw, 105: Arhelita, 107: Ranid Tran-it vor of the abolition I Pviee, © ccolmsitent, ce, , pe represents the sentiment of the] yg safe iY that these ge} men PU CONS — Sue it ee

Kitetail, 115, Polly Perkins. 110; Goma, 110; , eCarty WO; Rustling Sik. 103: though

ing the center ‘ ork’ ; : . of New York S CO .» ~ imnce ! rly re vs” . J ommer- Lady ether, 110; Rama, 110 ' »- ch Ve . “sai ia tant ; students of the academic department. ry mopmul oe ae vear ‘ os oe hwM OO: *Sainada. 100: ‘ re , celal center,-i W: ‘Pe , : s rifamme 104 (J. J. Johnson). 10 to sire OAs 4 th Ms. VV Site rs am : =" Stree me WwW hich bids Sccond race. s%x furlorgs. selling—*\La Cache. ia | ‘ arhessa at which. since the adoption of the med'- +I mve do ‘ hej revi is meect- re. " ' re a - et + A: ' % tie Ly © precedence ‘of 26 Broade | 102; Chamblce, 1202; *"Towumooer, 102; *Know!l og TURE ae ine one nach 110: } eal and dental departments, has fur- nos | Thi rice, $730 added, handica “| PY weet ae way eige, 102; *Tbe | aurel, 102: *Mator Carpen ; : ; iMM IW] ; i > “Prices ‘on ii sth ginnenitininiinnnanaana on . os ee ; 4 ot EEN . eRe aN Cc] ear-olds and up ‘herry kfiahiter 144 oe ae 2: f Che Horgiat meateacd ~~ a _— —— ~~ —--—---- —- . Herder 10 to 1, won: Wa owl s! .. > a = oe 4 ec; a é Joh . : ‘ > i ‘ 1 ir : = =>

as a hee > financial cente sound, not ter, 102° *Josette, lib: "ae Stone, LOO; *Ran- ae frenzicd—New York fe . ¥, } @ # : 7. ' Pry OS rolden ' me: Tangib: Dera ee ee | tlt Hi aM a Mearnagh, MR dom fod Stay “Wadi ie ie MS QAKLAND ENTRIES. Mr. Anderson as a “boyish young West. et BP | es Ly “*Sa1 | ’* en kt . rt 7 : on . . -~¢ ‘i erner. In St. Louis we might be for- Thir . SIX furlongs, se g--* Laur Fourt ') ra . _ 1 70 Special to the Post-Dispatch. | re nuter 2: *Jac} daw morte] le oh ve, pur ne mile am vi = : » —- given for thinking likewise did we not . : o ‘ pe ms, Os: “Tam ri ir ‘ : Hig. te aheat. MUS: ‘Eth oval OAKLAND, Cai., Tec. 2. Following are the | ; arti De, Jr 12; Kat lih Races. 10] ntries for Monday et ee ae ag idem Laximirin 3 ngs Sang li Gur Kew Methods Insure Every Mi Man a Lifelong Cure ong Cure for know that Mr. Anderson is a grand- wore, 10 ofthe AV. 2. ty! Ties ‘ace, purse Futurity course—Esea- | ‘ | 1 ' WITT Win denne ir 3:35 ) be : : | REFEREE M’SWEENY, =| %;, Hendersom. 12 to 2. third. Time. 3:30. father. His appearance does not tell f jin. st Kk, einwood. ita i “Jac x Kat nl oo ona. : Us ii Se ig Poy Be 0 Pegg epee = yall yu ! and up | vel wae aa ' “ y. é L ¢ | Nervou s Debility, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Blood Poison, Skin : oe : sing Kid. 107; € cl 7; Suavii ton, Che president of Che | 2 1 secon. Salt and Peover 118 spring | Diseases, Rectal Diseases, Piles and Fistula and Special Diseases, © it, and New Yorkers may 2 Fourth race, on nnd ope-eilg ilee -NSt be forgiv f th y Very easy rammany, Roll tig ve ae they poe rhea wie . ol, r we on. 04; Cello, t4: Jim] Stnging Kid. 107; Com Hastland, 107; Suavita, J: Bb. te 1s } rgiven for eir mistake. Little Bk y, 102: Estrada Palma : hoes rgast, 4; t. 4; Orilene, ©1:) 1o7: Supervisor, 107; Sugar Mald, 107; Chispa., | Sa turda' Afternoon Football Te Mr. 7 Anderson is one " "pitch race, one and ‘one-sizth mil.e ee a.) “e — Q : 107° Santee, 107; Tom Roberts, 105: Leowle or ' : a +) race ride ramliean. i ve , ; - those men of huni ve WS; *Ked Fox, 1.0; Tete Sixth es a, ‘ling, six furlo igs— Beaut ful Schumacher, 102; Mildred Grist, 102. and a promoter bmmaceur iS} old« an » tule end forty vards—(irmeonde « Newly contracted and ehronic cases cured. All burning, tiching and fie. gportsmaniike inclination d pe iz a - 9." you | and Best, 112 a Bill ; Montes 2 ' “ac ix furlong ii rol : : ing 3 shaw. 2 ; 12s | Ss an pe rfeet : aneta, 103; Fivaskill, 108; Yek ilk: Dollfe W it ‘ ‘ eo, ‘ Second race, Six Wienges, seliing-—Oronte, | irving to induc: aul McSween.\ . ). ‘ . . ‘ x i «. lars al brn McSweeney an: r MOL On ral @XOTES- other douhble-hesder echeduled fer tetay ut VEN'S DIS ts - s ——- ; “EN crece, 12: Colleen (hes, ’ 102; Sunrose, Wi; snig his opinion t} : Mceftweeney is one S] ortsman's« l’ark arm! lr Jiarmey oxy wre nad MEN parts Se Reme: nber, eur specialty ts eatiel ée ow “ | on the Broughtonian mittens © mself. Tur’. What ho: Futurity in 1808? Club isin o eipt of an invitation to select Bird of Passage, 97 ! i ; outers from that body to compete in a ; of the best me for the osition of] even larger attendance than th» ome tat . © y 402: Dundreary, Lap: Hilee, 102. again Lenadie-s mae os yoke . ; a referee, expositions of the secker come ta th | } up to him at no distant date. | former Cardinal pitcher, with in 19047 With | Cinbe Mire eens Club, Cresiant Athlet: . et ee ee sen) Dit sihenaant at aaeot the" ‘content fe We] Le 7nall Asmwetation would be slen: : nb M@ivbhrook Hunt «1 oston -iw 115; Hugh MeGowan, 10S; Dixie iy hoe pape se By a ' rae were exter ber ths Fu rete «Ph gta met Onklamd clube of the | tetic Assodia-ton, cals, Prlsseean parcart and | Lad, 108; Cloche d'Or, 106; Black Cloud, 105; ) within my power to see,” he said, “but) guring their contest in 1) “ifte gue. \< Cornell Gun Clubs . | Bannock Belle 1065; Jack Full, W2; San! ] do not want to referee, , | tember

‘ I cee renee cae ee

Page 53

5 a Oy eee ee Te eee PL re SP tad . , _SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA Tr ‘FI—DECEMBER 8, 1905

ee eee

———— SS MRS. ALVA BAILEY, WHO TELLS SEC ae coun say COE hes W A | rt ! { W a. 'r3hom tm th out weir WP Sele WILL TELL ALVA BAILEY UO piker rime| seta eee WARDEN HALL TO (FATHER-IN-LAW YEARNS FOR TOT [*s%sna Seotatmass

while she ts in distress, I cannot re- the baby,”’ he says. . fuse to aid her.” 3 r | bi “She is suffering from a nervous trou- j a Serene oe ake a Edward Lawder, brother of the dead | frie and her mother, who is an old eee "fy : 7 soe ae ; s akinte: deen [ t end of mine, believes that her daugh- | e ae nae man, and his business assoc.ate, does : ; ter will become insans unless the haby Sa SS es of a ie Re ap Phas tes

not credit Mrs. Bailey's story of her that she gave away is returned to her. ae aa — “We do not kr« ip with his brother. —— enitalasinninelpatnamiiins row wuere the baby's Pelationsnip with father is. He will provide for {t “T know abo all of Jay’s affairs, : ‘11. . I know about a Spied Slated fo} Beer Inspector, Is Ernest K, Peugnet Killed Him- Mother's Health Dependent allowed its adap that its mo. ee eee and I believe that, if he was en- I ! Biter ie. ee a. a Be 3 ng it) s. Bailey, he would ; at ' ’ ; ; ‘The child was born July 1 at the { TRIE WIFt 5 yo of ia CUR ee 3 ns age ll by hag Re spt it.” he Report at State self in Judge Brown's Upon Seeing Child She home 6f a womah whe lives somewhere a ee ae : TE a 4 i a er ' , e mother of the | } on gall Bas he oe as sar to other Capital, \ Presence, Could Not Support. baby has forgotten the address. She “We were attached each more than is usually the,case with ; aia L. b Sean — child was adopted and brothers. Al) our life has been spent Special to Png Post-Dispnich, Press dispatches received in St.| CHILD—Reward for any information about} gpg took the chia of tes > > nara — 9 o together. Jay was not o men ne ted JEFFERSON CIT vlc y) ;|Louis last night from Carthage, Mo. child adopted July 4, 1905, from Accomac “We want to get the baby back. We for women. His mind was occupted report ae: 1 170C. 2. O. Srew : ‘| av. Give addess at 3019 Morgan st./ do not want to take it f h with his business and he never went; — Ce a narent| Say that Judge E. rown was a Lb. G. who daoouee tt 7 . : € people ) . : : with girls, | pau | that Warde n Hall of th e Witness of the) suicide of his gon-in- This, advertisement printed in Satur-] where it ts and let the seahinter tina rte “Jay did not want to have anything; sate oon ary. 18 to be law, Ernest K. Peugnet, son of Ernest | 4@y's Post-Dispatch {is an index to a to do with Mrs. Ralley, She tried to| beer inspector soon after Jan 1, This Peugnet of 4245 Lindell boulevard. udden sorrow, -A mother who gave her} _. see him at the office and I.know that,/®ppeintment will be in the nature fhe young man, who had been with | Ciild away five monts ago, but who now The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St on one occasion, he locked her out bl ep advancement for Mr. Hall, a: -!friends in Joplin, returned to the| Delleves that she cannot live without) Louis each day are greater than the the office. I do not Know why 6ne)iette! ~ eee. arew arly, whil bis Brown home in Carthage shortly be- | the baby, wants to find Its whereabouts. | 1 umber of St. Louis h shalt wants to tell the story she does about present posits 2YSs but $2501 tore midnight, and was met * th L. de Guentz, the custodian of the)” ae ppm * cael ie sa” it is said. would «et a co : ore miadnignt, ¢ ps &t the v Clubhouse at 5919 “First in Everyth ” Jay, now. that he is dead. i ma | te ; "s ‘He’ iy “iC aii Questions aa door by Jude Brown Brushing past Suburban Railway ub Ase a : n Everyt Ing. , wi PO ay é 4 ae Vv. FOIK'S disposition ery sta ¢ . , ’ oo etre | a frie f th other aes, With whom Ja9 agg! pes i Hal) -asponsible ging o hold Mr.!his father-in-law, he said: fake | Morgan street a friend © oe grat ihes zood care of my Dboys. ee penne —— aero — D JUST ADMITTED SIN Lawder boarded in Farber, says srs Sy ‘ as sal oN s - : ng ot . as , : , > : n fi or | } r k i t} ‘ ale : A sti eb ee JR haga nsi St ae a Bailey was deeply in love with Ja ean im Che prison ? ta fays hei : irrie An ee wSoon 1 aps S vs seater Re Lawder but that she was rebuffed | Knows nothine Cf guch nlane : a ‘ad Migs Hie hut ried to his room, took his re- _ Sa ee 29 Bs $ eae tim ¥ ti aged ty Bis 'Folk is out of town ‘plans and Vv. ivolver from a bureau drawer and went 2. gine geen ay rig re any gee oe ge ed never HLnee Or he 9 DOr ae Se to the bathroom. Judge Brown fol- ‘ Re ee ef : $ “ By Ces ‘3 "5 5. _— : z. ace .: oot é Sa lhe ° se ‘ bell Hig Bien ae : Bid ae at the Ry 3 ' ke i dye es ¢ Jes lowed and found him hol ling the ss pti eee eG BOVer liye fs . Jen 1 ard, ch muzzle of the revolver against his w Hours | She! § 4 “tee Se a | sions of the State P | a Later, Man S CPR eg es OR Rae: oe So cetahepIOOM seearan poo 23 h Mr. Judy said. ; “f a n IMS igatin sf a ‘scape!right tem} le. He umped forward, : > a ye i. ww : ie ‘ tile DNrisor or . > , oS ee ead a 7 : Lite a ae . She Wrote Often to Him. ies smede ak eae adie Pe: ut before he couid prevent, the youn : wen: ~ : Says Led Her Astray ’ sk re fa ; Re a: BER mee ‘ “T know that she wrote many let- ~e -—— neh a fe 5 . SISCusSION A Inan had pu: led the trigger. S i Men’ S Slipper Ss, all leathers and colors, newest ye “ me ‘ ay ’ oe Poo Pe > | - as ~ « ; Us = ra | a . > ( aq iz 7 os “1 ] rt eS Peug le t W as 80 yeurs old. His - - , ~“ = . - . ters to him. for I saw them. I vx elt abet jet. raw uy} hieh it s free habits were convivial, and his cond}- signs; also Felt, Bath, Gy mnaslum and Handball Slip- that she begeed him to meet her time 7 | 2 ek a “4 tion when he left Joplin indicates after time, and that he refused. Sat-' y¢ a = Bie | that he was not in full possession of pers. : ee ee: . eee a ; % . : : : i a sae ese ee tr Chee Che ee his faculties when he took hig Ife, It , | ee ee SS = 3 - j ‘, urday evening, the day before Jay was ots ot hey pel tne nos DY) hud been planned to send hien to te W omen S Kid, Patent Colt, . Suede (all colors),

| MRS. ALVAH BAILEY man, Whose Husband Slew | Her Alleged Admirer, Gives Her Story.

sre recht with

PO ee RO ee —_ —

NZ olive Peo To Skt shot, Mrs. Bailey came to the office vee ‘Quainted with he usefulness tral America, where his brother has a ITIZENS NOT CONVINCED Tents Bho caved niet eas As the “all cofted sagan but he had | post- ( ‘rochet, Bath, Boudoir and Felt Slippers, plain and fur nenes tati pons 1e@ JOurNe In after his visit , , ee Uae ae ese ye , g meet her and Jay told her he would and weigh 170 pounds.” It {sa matter {o Joplin, where he went to say good-| trimmed; also Over Gaiters, all colors. Boys’, Misses’ not do So, ‘ePcore eo 't!] if) PSs] ruards at 2ihv. to boon companions,

. : : me ee re eee” Og scnaaguipan eas os ae ri ave me r ti th ison have been small n anil? . 4ecolare > Young Coal Operator) 9mm. ot, Be AF you, he told her, and 1 want you to, of less sai weave ea nen an men Rat Alranieteince awa ise aden | eee» Uppers kid and felt, all RK” SER SI OOO a to ay Pt “ . B wS . understa nd that this is final.’ ae ae pe ndable now Th F > aw vat ’ 1 : , : ‘hy *s ha ¥) S ity Was Not Her Lover and 7 Oy . . Bae a. ee ae | “Bhe became noisy and fd Lawder| planation accepted. le that the bored | gest Peugnet and his daughter eolors and stvles. Child’s Leggins, all styles \ Ek ae Be. BE es Tit, 7 Millia 5 es Bia Fs st pe ag ae told her to get ont of the office.’ jhas a view of making the uniformed Mies Marie Pe t, left S suis for , ‘s: also R r Had Repulsed Her. j Cie is ¢ ee | J. A. Norman, W. M. Howard and d./ guar he future loom up. : es sthage Yestesiay: left St. Louis for| and colors; also Rubber Boots. Do not waste } RS URIS a a Pe Sen 7 vale terra gen me a gr vf ee Olney fe all applicants shall} vour money on trinkets: buy something use- laa il we: Ss 3 ; sh “hg ey ‘ aa e yer, i ie ( oO wa er. = qaiScereait toa ( are mfession of Mrs. Alva Bailey that she| fj oe i , fs a ee might shoot him. aniders'and. is a resolution t4 61 | tion Gives Tie Vote. merry Vnristmas. We as led astray by Jay Lawder, who was Bes: Rig. Soe 3 XA oie a ‘ ; oe ) Pes Sao ‘Nov. 1, Mrs. Bailey came in the store; Ciscipline in chare ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. the old reliable heavi- TS iNed by her husband, Edmund J. BG 4 oe pete Bn bee yaaa Sc peg mo ey me if I had a revolver,” Bent- , en iving iness manage-; FRANKLIN, N. Y.,, Dee. 2—A most sp + SSRIS + ee ey sald, a, | dabhagbocrks sr “etl! peculiar settlement has been made be- eee Pt PO Bie ee Se fe a, quarters. 0 5 RG tailey, now in the St: Louis Jail, imme- ee, i OS Ce ree = eS RRR ee ante Soa ‘**Let me have it,’ she said, after 1 fat iar With the management believe | 5 ’ aoe tween two candidates who received a ately after she is alleged to have told nee tite mS . ae —_ had told her that I had two good ones.’ /this wou'td cause friction, \ , lect} Paiiertnte — im the story of her misconduc inane “I suspected her purpése and asked! Residents in th ‘ighborhood of the} Ue vote in the last election odie any 411 t A‘ izens he - a re gem ‘ ed many s ‘ ve = ae fai thine ’ ; her what eg inted with a rey olver. , pr j ,0n re per roc! i no mn” the an- dlagat. Democrat, and George Musk, Re- © oS we agree with, Balley, who “pepe | “ “IT want to kill Jay Lawder, she; nounce d det nation of Gov. Folk! Publican, were candidates vor the office “y ihacties ° eal na Warde: Mall 3 secure ~ pis 0 ‘Oolliector, the term of which is two 4 4 N. R a O DW AY vs that there was nothing culpable : RY rt tar the , — > UN . or tt » tig o ¢ : ‘ 3t-Dispatch r ; io} writing for the country newspapers. . ‘he won't come over to see me and Gatling a murder to a Post-Dispatch reporter wel ag d pap J h iF ara. When the tle was announced the relations ree wawder ; “ tal f he pe i with Jay, but I had no idea of his dan-,; mn engines of di . , seelisiee 7a tears, both when she talked of her love! + ine civil) War. He is respected in | par ; | ‘1 Toy office, was submitted to the WHEN YOU SMOKE atch, wépt when he was informed that ar | | “| for the dead man and of her husband] p>, a 1 ea Feeics cke ae. | 3 town sexed to issue a certificate of elec- is wife had confessed. Farber. I believe that Mrs. Balley was wild | “Only Eig t Pints Dr = 9 ition to Page for one year, at the end who killed him. “ ‘ve that . Ne ly in love with him and that, when he | u i ho + Sar, I ‘She is only doi i . ” I believe that my daughter tells the | °- ) ; . of which time the certificaté is to be ee ee me, he “A chance remark, a iddy silly | . * , .. jrepulsed her, she became frantic andj; - LONDON, L man who was URE ier ao % rie maining uid. © “‘T killed Lawder to save mv wife 4 Cc 1 ’ Biacy, Silly truth about Jay Lawder, he -si/d. ‘| told her husband the stery--that led to ehiatrced with ] nz intox tted at Rome turned ovel to Musk for the rema ning ; tte ‘| thing that I said in fun to Jay Law- a eh ight | the killins.”’ | ford stated that he was not, “because it | year of the term. It is understoud that . 4 > c e ouse 3 ig nt om his inuence. Now, she has.done saw Lawder go into her house one nigh -.|taWes 11 pints to mike anyone drunk,” | all hands agree to this plan. der, brought all this trouble to us,’’ hj 6 ‘aS away. anc Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have been m2 ee 2 eee eet Se Would he id : ee ried six years. They have three chil-| | 2; ” ; > r Because you are smoking a fine selected Havana Tobacco } SAS said, that confirmed the rumors I had heard | 4.0, ararv. 5 vears o'd. Edmund, 8 and- St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch and which has been carefully and preperly treated. ¥ tempted, now she is sacrificing ted uy a af curapany! °F J ae Be na Faia emia ad , , ; h 1 h ? we 0 the COS! COMPANY 8 OLlCe, out his relationship with Alva. I] George. age "O; awder hé ver}; RR. Louis has more ‘ost-Dispatch | readers every day than it has homes. ate to draw se a ee ne eee, eee t year. Lawaer Wee ey ane ne et . FR, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. - $sT/ LoUIS ’ . mew a ‘ oN did not follow him in the house, but married. remoers every day th it has homes. Iirst in eve ryth ng.’ fife’s honor is too dear.”’ e , th: raga CO } to Te , — -—~--- -— én RSH RET ME ene ale OREN Te Lee onion, cancel man's , . premnie-s a _ RPI ENRS he ne : wen ‘Bailey shot Lawder at the railroad Se wr tgoragened ap ins SSUES . sa: SERENE pNCE NTE ) “etl > Uday ias y. ( 2s & tation at Farber Sunday: noon. With- ! “tt a. word and in the gresence of a in Vandalla, and bape was alone in the MARE. : Se eRN arge crowd, he placed a pistol to his office. He looked cowncast and ; At. ORT ead and -fired. Lawder fell dead, | troubled. . ; 8g 4 te fl | A A $3 5 OO wiley was arrested and taken’to Mex- ‘“*‘What is the weasels ge your ee 9 > ra . hy a 27 Wt a: a 9» immediately. sweetheart gone back on you?’ I asked it font. oY : S Ty | we. «at Morris Ch air 3 m4 2 9em, Turkish Leather “Let me he vour sweetheart,’ I sald. » «Oe ‘Ge > ye > a 4 1d ’ k Jay seemed to be surprised. He looked Pos": : Pe patet (>( eC 1i( ,| ft i ae ¥ | Roc er Mob Sought His Life. up. JI smiled at him. ‘Then he placed cy a iF SS Paige a ;: > hoard When the news of Lawder's murder] his hand on my arm and patted me. aa ot 4 ae bg . ae read, a mvb was formed to hang “TY went home then, but the harm had % ¥ : ae. as “ cag jet lal gait

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she "fi o him. “‘T haven't any sweetheart,’ he said. ‘“s eh: -) Lawder was a wealthy and popular al operator at Farber. He was reared Mexico. RRSP TS TIS ol CAG . 2h ph een oe 4 Oia" fits ? af be As illey. Sund&y night the jail was ‘sur- been done. I loved Jay. He was s0 : a . Tay LU nh unded and searched, but Bailey had] pig and handsome that I could not help ere oh BS eB: sy ht i en taken away. Deputy Sheriff Bar- loving him. J went to the coal office AL ses) of ir “se Re 7 Massively pat- ° ‘ : ee | Se AE at as! ee Ra a terned from a m3 at Yaa. ae (Like Cut.) st remained all Sunday night with] several times during the next -few alley in the woods near Mexico, and | weeks and talked with Jay. ° vag ee Oe “ty 2. ]. Saw seen eusial ; 2 ee eGe. I 7 + | oak and sold ste Bes, Beka ee Ye Hand-tufted back, “en brought the prisoner to St. Louls. _ ¥Korgot Her Family a mi. - RSs ig | e Ss Hate ‘ P 5 . . «3 t . . te .- *. ee Ve | : m a nD oO m4 a y. ; x I ; - a ‘ RS 2 se da 2 4 . oa orig rege ee ne Oe fee = ore O08 2 took « Wee . ee - “I A: ; Beautifully | 4= 2 3 on very ing Y aR NS BS Sg he Be Pa ruffled front, large

Moyed by thé man he shot and they the pretty country south of Farber. He ‘4 A Hest : oe Rak Re ~eowel ix e vere apparently friendly. called me “dearest” and he said that thy af ¢ $ ES i : 13 4... oe ch . ; es oe pee Atted heavy spr. ngs, up- ee | Mrs. Bailey was arrested at her hore } e lov ’ i : OA“ eo OS MS a Oe i A ~ . Spawn ‘She BS a AS 4S he Se ner to buy pos Sa gh nem presents with. | ger * an eh, ot eee 1} you have to do is to send me your name ike OE ee 4 an a A Ys | ‘ cn: ind address and 10 2-cent stamps and 1 wil! “Two weeks ago Jay said he would a ¢ ie 5 ee 4 | , si fa, og | Prices Pp you by express 20 of my now famous take me to Mexico to sea a physician. ike re > eb ——, : iS Pee A ee a4 ioomholders, whieh you sell at Sc each. s 7 ee . TEs Ry oy th he aa. poe Re \ y Mit of eS my an amen: when you have them sold return to me | We planned to go last Mondzry. ’ PrP. oO. Money Order $1.50, the other $1.50 Confesses to Husband. Seeing yours. Do not mias this chance, for ? ' yese holders sell to every house and are ‘Sunday morning, I confessed my sin mmething any one and every one can affor] |} to ed. I did not mean to tell him all ° , $22.50 Combination , , as they are not a luxury, but «a ne -eaity. and every house should have Poa or at {iret. T told him that folks in town ore. This holder ts one of the most novel | were talking about Jny and ma. Ted Bookcases, $10 Dressing Table, ‘y : $20.08 Music Cabinet s the most durable Broomholder i Well « tolders | Guestioned me and I broke down and 8) eT b 1 1 1) rot ' . 7 7 . SP istad see a cbanes te tabs pout Ghiiet,| told him ‘all. I blamed: myself. 1 told ¢ j 5 () $5.98 $25 French Princess Dresser, | | $4.00 Gentlemen’s S Dressing Chest, $20.00 $35.00 Solid Mahogany Chif‘onier $9.75 tf

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an ~ ey Ray $15.00 to g20500 pee "hedere him how that] first met Jay and of £16 75 | (LIKE CU £16 75 (Exactly Like Cut > ’ . “ " | | : | bristmas—and just think of the presents; the plan that Jay made to take me | \lost handsome and calle] article ever | 3 | : (Eaxaely Like Ct vat would buy for your loved ones and th» to (LIKE CUT.) highly pvlished eile mehorany, 45 iIneh 7 i ‘ Handsome Frene dels ere prs il ag ie a (LIKE CUT) | , | 1aity mad ¢ ot French deel Plat EE lia ia - | produeed, Finest hand-polished quarter- bird’s-eyve maple and ‘ma- rench Bevel Plate Mirror eee “eae | hogany, 98 in. high by 33 O. G. Cross banded frame; | . | sawed Oak, claw feet, brass trimmed ; in. wide by 19 in. deep, front; two small box drawers; 72 in. ysists of hat box, two small drawers rf 7 t bad xe = iat 9 9 . REO wit : : 2s ’ i genuine French bevel high, 46 in. wide, «1 in >» SO oan four large shding compartments, ‘tate Mirr > i y 2 mal iogany and aquarter-sawe oe Ory | —_ . : ap al oy: | | at Red i ‘st ag aa oal ed Stch: at FR ) trek | | ol anches hi fei 45 inches wide, 22 inches ont ' i q?( » N » b> . ay ’ , French lems: toppel sivell front. I rench shaped legs, solid ' off with French bevel! “ har 2 ‘Tene wa ‘ ; plated mirror: solid: byrass handl 8, Pre nt h be ve plate hh | brass trimmings; at rer, 18x20 inches. Reduetion Sale Price, he ck " eduction rice oO

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3(). 5 back home he was with t“Sonstable ; : , ‘ . x : ; ie | ———--— - - : _—~ - oe : if Empioyn NEMEC) | Grune ana aniter arrest. He didn't ate | 5.5) 21 303 ot $19.50 for $3) Ran es tempt to explain matters to me and) : 0-0 Heating Stoves y™ Y y + | Tl ) ery ce only said that he had killed Jay.” This is u- wood elze = Be Oil Genuine $35.00 Ranges-—-strong 5-year guar- “It Je juat Mke Ted to deny that anv | dag eiahen Sh oe BE anteesix holes and 16-inch oven-——duplex thing was wrong beth | ai ns by ‘led screw drafts . os “a he . . - Y "s eo ft 8 at at ‘pt > 7 i & Me. r es “« » - EMPLOYMENT WANTED. Ted ts the best man in th oth ‘ ; , that “ure absolutels During this Un preee dented Stoc spines Wi te aisha f Presi ONT. nding all a ‘ Jv I . . ths : wool filling yal ; aati: ' CY A k r Men and Boys. anything which would injure my repu- : | iro und sto. % e275 On I oyal W Heo +# orraty - anne 9 * frrussels Carpet, 45c Granite Ingrain “ur , & Rn Rh . c wee tation. 1 “ é. . Bada pit a a]} er | Rugs, al nless, Ox 1” ‘» 819 9x12. $3 ‘ a’ , lity. yard pets, fast colors, yd.. ‘ wh Rangea. pin gages “But I will not let Ted sacrifice him. | y _ ease Rta fe LK $3. 65. ——— Soe a ese eeeees j + *s i} ( es vr self for me. I will tell the jury. when | 2 i. Hf Candela er he is tried, just as I have told vou ‘ a art . i200 +400 ' , A 3! | _ vi | . oe | a SEZO> | Dolt Now! —onn prenery PTTL, UT ee by Mail rewees, sone Mrs. Bailey is 32 years old: She was PONE SS Pe el Se a dandsome girl, and, although hard S t day atur We ship the same day anything ordered dur- ; fered have worn on her, she is still | ye eet : . ’ . » S 4% > s | , ; TOnAys good looking. Her eyes. large and o~ 3 nt The Hub and take, Till - 7 y ¥ 4 & 4 Till ing this extraordinary SUNLMAY POST-DISPATCH black, are her best feature. She has “ts. a vantage of this ex- Q p. y : at ini? Gere | . sani a g P hi | Stock Reduction Sale. WANT DIRECTORY form is siender and she carries herself —- . »t} ie | s : A Re well. She received @ good common : duction Sale. a, | Corner Broadway and Washington Avenue rp", eee ett aameie Giiabe cares tacunl \ traordinary Stock Re-| Take advantage of it > advantage school education and has done some |

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Page 54

TAR eet ; Melt thie a, + (hs ~ ~~ ~S it 4- ‘ ree? vi war. Y » . ay Tie F.06 ’ Riper. ; Dy : fey » *ANg , PORES FOF OO RRS BG rl - Nom oat 4 a a pet; ae S. 18 mS Splbe ~ “Pe > © . gin ing a oo i, KeG Me F “wt oer Nes ee Y * ier. ib. % > totaal ean ie bt Me a oe A ETE wie ye ~~" ~ . - . . ~ ~ oe eee 4 Se VA vA ' . ’ Bis | j } ‘ _ ¥ . 7) ae hit YY, iy Moe : 8 ee ; “4 Fi yee ORY Pah > wn emt ried i? dlers, a hard-fighting campaigner and a nota- ble Governor. Now he has entered the field so picturesquely occupied by President Roosevelt, and has taken out a hunting li- cense and gone forth merrily to shoot things. More: ’tis said that next summer will see him sitting sedately alongside some babbling brook in Southeast Missouri fish- ing with all the patience of an Izaac Wal- ton and some of the pomposity of a Grover Cleveland. Gov. Folk’s first public appearance as a hunter of wild game-was a few days ago in Boone Coumty. He was invited there by Gen. H. T. Lee, going up on a Friday even- ing, spending Saturday hunting and Sun- day visiting, riding and enjoying. himself ies en "Bn eee of Boone County, famed always for their beauty, were never prettier. The hunting party had taken lunch from the house in the morning and they enjoyed it by the side of a cool stream, the water therefrom being shown, upon investigation, to have been their only beverage. In the absence of more quail, several rabbits—which retiring little creatures had stayed to have a look at the Governor—fell before the unerring aim of the Nimrods. Gen. Lee’s home is near Ashland, Boone County. The party started a, GRA on their hunt at about 9 o’clock Saturday a aaa * me . AN morning and stayed afield until 4 in the ed ee ke afternoon. Sunday Mr. Lee and Gov. Folk ae o enjoyed a horseback ride, riding being, “SES Aaa them, had flown to fields safer if not fairer. probably, Gov. Folk’s favorite form of ree- In all the ramble over fields and hills Gov, 742. Gen. Lee is a member of the Gov- Folk only had eight shots. But he only °'2°'S Staff and a close friend, politically and personally, of Gov. Folk. missed one of these, getting seven birds. The first pictures ever made of Gov. Folk It was a thoroughly enjoyable day, how- in hunting costume were taken on this trip. ever, in spite of the fact that the birds had Such pictures of President Roosevelt or practically all jumped their bonds and dis- 7"°V¢F Cleveland would not be-remarkable, & but the portraits of Gov. Folk j i a | We aa p it ' im corduroy t appeared without trial. Weather conditions suit and cap with gun and dog have excited wonder among all who have seen them. generally. Gen. Lee owns a fine old home in Boone County, a big, 12-room before-the- war frame house, and it was here that Gov. Folk visited. On Saturday morning the Governor, Sheriff Rothwell of Boone Coun- ty and the host, accompanied by a brace of bird-dogs, started after quail. Ordinarily this particular section of Boone County is alive with quail throughout November, but they possibly heard that Gov. Folk was coming, and fearing he would put the lid on oe ™“ Weaw , es ‘ at ay » + Bee * OS “eee A‘. us Oy “eh _. Were ideal and the rolling hills and levels Cen Read 2 aoe ©

Page 55

Extraordinary Feat Which Amazed President Roosevelt, Won John Abernathy © elias SEA any feast Federal Job and May Get Him a Better One—Calmly Puts His Hand Be- tween the Jaws of a Ferocious Animal—Grips Him Behind the Canines as He Is About to Snap Off a Limb—Then Holds Monster Before Astonished Eyes of the President—Asked to “Walk Right in” at White House When President Roosevelt Was Seeing Cabinet Ministers—Presented to Mrs. Roosevelt and to Three Ambassadors--Wolf-Catcher High in Administra- tions Favor. ATCHING a wolf alive with his hands before the astonished eyes of President Roosevelt in Oklahoma last spring made the political fortune of John R. Abernathy of Tesca. As a reward for this remarkable feat he was made a Deputy United States Marshal within less than thirty days, and it is expected that within the next few days

fhe will be advanced to a full marshalship to suc- geed his superior, W. D. Fosset, whose political ten- ure is thought to be hopelessly imperiled by the rise of the Maguire faction in the Territory. The President’s great admiration for courage and his disposition to reward it were never more strik- ingly illustrated than they are in the case of the, Oklahoman whom the Indians would have called Abernathy was in St. Louis last week upon his way home from a visit to the President at Washing- ton. A swarthy, fat-muscled little fellow in a gray plainsman’s hat and long nor’wester black coat, he must have made the President westsick to see him. ~~ bt be De oe Pe . * + ee @ ee 8 ee 7 + * we @ ee ele ee ee ee ee ee of n Met e* ota te®. *e? ee * se *.% 8% ee + ©. Ge ee ote*e"e "es wcetecle > oo pe Pe be erase esa sesels a bt be be ee ee ot ht be Pe ee ee ee oe ee ee ee be ee ee * +=_@,-@_#.* *_@¢.¢ + @ * ©. %.% ete ove ee oe ee | *.*_*_*_¢ 4 ee. *o%e%s* ete S.*6- POLS A nrdlpe emg OO

se, * * + _@ E’ ‘ ay, ay * 3 . e Bt Re, Mr PER eee. Pea iititbe "et ike te mets eR ane TA Ie es Wen PA SF ae ee OE eS eS. Re Ee aaa *, fr la: : i Rae Salk ess AE et ea a ae ES Petry aoe ey: RNs ee Ma a) aS hs a v 2 a Be ws on ir eS ** yu » r 7 9K ee fe ge ye gh AE, fe ee Sais pte OR. a rigee ae. Kee ek oS WesLS Rem > 3 ee eed bd be ee be be * * «+. ¢ «+ * @ #&.@ &@.* ee be bet Pe ee hed be et a ee ee ee Rel Red + «wl e © ae ele ea a | ee ee ee

. pinned it by the hind leg and threw it. ‘There was a scuffle, then a yell from the greyhound as the wolf bit it. “At the bite the hound let go and jumped back a few feet, and at the same moment Abernathy, who had ridden his horse right on them as they strug- gled, leaped off and sprang on top of the wolf. He held the reins of the horse with one hand, and thrust the other, with a rapidity and precision even greater than the rapidity of the wolf’s snap, into the wolf's mouth, jamming his hand down crosswise between the jaws, seizing the lower jaw and bending it down so that the wolf could not: bite him. He had a stout glove on his hand, but this would have been of no avail whatever had he not seized the animal just as he did; that is, behind the canines, while his hand pressed the lips against the teeth. & & wt “With his knees he kept the wolf from using its forepaws to break the hold, until it gave up strug- gling. When he thus leaped on and captured the wolf, it was entirely free, the dog having let go of it; and-he was obliged to keep hold of the reins of his horse with one hand. distant at the time, and as I leaped off my horse he was sitting placidly upon the live wolf, his hand be- tween its jaws, the grevhound standing beside him. and his horse standing by as placid as he was. It was as remarkable a feat of the kind as I have ever seen, “Through some oversight we had no straps with us,’ says President Roosevelt, “and Abernathy had lost the wire which he usually carried in order to tie up the wolves’ muzzles—for he habitually cap- wolves in However, Aber- nathy regarded the Jack of straps as nothing more than a slight hother. Asking one of us to hold his horse, he threw the wolf across in front of the sad- die, still keeping his grip on the lower jaw, then mounted and rode off with us on the back track. The wolf was not tied in any way; it was unhurt. und the only hold he had was on its lower jaw. | was surprised that it did not strive to fight with its legs, but after becoming satisfied that it could not bite, it seemed to resign itself to its fate, was fairly quiet, and looked about with ears pricked forward. The wolves which 1 subsequently saw him capture acted in the same manner.” tures his this fashion. :- & & The man who could turn a trick atield like this was a man after the President’s own heart, and sure of his reward. Abernathy was a ranchman when the. President took his Oklahoma wolf hunt, and his home was near Tesca. Now he is a Government official at Frederick. Mr. Roosevelt calle him a professional wolf hunter, and he nabbed him for the Government service with quite as much avidity as Abernathy displayed in grabbing the wolves, Since the President exploited him Abernathy’s sphere of influence has immeasurably increased. Two weeks ago he was made the Commander-in-Chief of an army of R000 wolf hunters. and nowadays when his fellow citizens meet him they bow with a low salaam. Abernathy is a modest fellow. Asked by the Sunday Post-Dispatch for his own statement of how he catches wolves. he answered in less than ie Pz

CJOHN ABERNATHY

I was not twenty yards

How I Catch Wolves Alive BY JOHN ABERNATHY. HUNTED wolves a long time before 1 dis- | covered that I could catch them alive with my hands. I noticed that whenever I came up where the greyhounds had stopped a ‘wolf, ff that the wolf always came for me, open-,. mouthed, just as soon as I jumped from my horse. Sometimes, when they have been run hard and the dogs have piled-upon them, they” don’t do this; but most always they do, and a wolf with any strength left can come at-you like a shot. I got an idea I could catch one of them by the under jaw and stop him, and the first time I tried it I managed to get a good hold right back of the dangerous teeth and caught my wolf as slick as a whistle. You know you can’t crack a pecan with your teeth if you put it too far back in your jaws; that is just the reason why a wolf can’t bite me very much when I get the proper grip on his under jaw. Of course, I do get bitten, and sometimes I get it pretty hard; but I have never missed that long lower jaw when I grabbed for it. About one miss with an ol¢ lobo would serve to get my hand torn up, for a wolf has mighty sharp teeth, jaws like a steel trap and the knack of being quicker than lightning. I almost always get my glove torn when I grab one, the sharper incisors doing that as my hand passes back of them, You see, | have to do my grabbing with a little cal- culating on when my hand ean pass in, - People have often asked me how I go for a wolf when [ get off my horse. I don’t go for — him; he goes for me. I go toward him, and he flies at me to hite me. His mouth is open more or Jess at this time, generally more. If it wasn't I couldn't get hold of him. Wher he springs at me | have the advantage of him; he is moving and I am standing still. This en- ables me to make my calculation. When I grab at the jaw I stand my ground, ff 1 flinched 1 would miss him and he would get me. J] have seen other men fail to do the trick hecause they did not stand their ground, but flinched back when the wolf sprang at them. Others tried it when the President was with - us, and they had to get the doctor to mena them. The biggest wolf | ever took in this way Was a lobo which weighed 127 pounds, He was @ monster of his kind, and I had to hit him just right. He was powerless when I got my hand No wolf ean hurt you if you 3 you take chances to on his lower jaw. get that grip on him. get it, but once vou clone your fingers over his - lower jaw. far back, you render him as hari leas as a tabby cat. The hardest figert | ever had with one was with a big black wolf which had licked a pack of dogs before -I got to bom. He was dog-free and full of fight when [got § at him. and he came at me like the ghost of wrath, 1 just kept my eye glued on his teeth. As he sailed into me I shot my hand inte bie red mouth. 1 knew | had him the moment ft felt the prick of his incisors as my hand passed = beyond them. I clutched him with a'l my | strength and down we went. He quit fighting § the instant I hit him; a wolf doesn't care to § fight if he can’t use his teeth, 9 : : z

fifty words. He was subsequently induced to ge ii to details. His friends believe that if be could get at a mountain lion in the President's sight Nin tee ward would be at least a territorial governor

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Page 56

vie Fut lta: OL se Young Julius Walsh of St. Louis Captures the Reigning Belle BD (3 BELL Os of ~~ de San es: arn ‘\ ~ > «4 -_. Kentucky—“Waited for Her to Grow Up’”—Miss Clara D. D. Bell of Lexington—Millionairess and Typical Kentucky Girl Who Loves Horses and Rides to Hounds—How St. Louis’ Youngest Prominent Business Man Won Out in a Race Where Everyone Drove Like Jehu and There Was No Such Thing as a Foul. ST IS the popular expectation news with as good liquor as ever wet the thin lip that one having all the sinews of romance will do something romantic. The sinews of ro- mance are youth, wealth and position. It were a grievous disappointment of reasonable expectation and a young man in whom, externally, romance is possible, marries the girl across the street, the girl across the block, or, perchance, the demure, old-fashioned girl who had thought of entering a convent. It is gratifying to know that young Julius Walsh of St. Louis has risen to the possibilities of his op- portunity. Mr. Walsh is pardonably designated as young Mr. Walsh to differentiate him from his emi- nent and same-name father, the President of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The Walshes aré too wholly American to be known as pere and fils, and too ultra modern to be saddled with such old-fash- ioned prefixes as senior and junior. To call him young Julius Walsh at once silhouettes his identity and indicates his social status. Mr. Walsh is Vice-President and General Manager of the St. Louis Suburban Electric Railway and in a way the youngest prominent business man in~ the city. Expectation of him in a romantic way has just. been splendidly rewarded by the announcement at Lexington, Ky., that next January he is to lead to the altar Miss Clara D. D. Bell, daughter of two historic houses, a millionairess and a Kentucky gir! so to the manner born that she keeps her own stable of thoroughbreds and rides to hounds. a> & wt There is no geography in romance, but it is ob- servable that the finest romances come out of Ken tucky, as the ripest scholars come out of Boston. Kentucky has traditional color which rewards a romance with its most effective background. Miss Bell is so well known in her own part of the coun try and so sufficiently known here as to have en abled the announcement of her engagement to make a still vibrant stir in society. She has been in 8. Louis a number of times, particularly through Horse Show week, and the fact of the engagement became patent to the observing last September, when she apent a week at the Walsh home at 3628 Delmar boulevard. The formal announcement was made recently at the family home in Lexington. Mrs. Arthur Cary, Miss Bell’s mother, gave a din- ner party for Miss Bell and Mr. Walsh and their friends from Kentucky and St. Louis. Mr: Walsh and the St. Louis party went on to Lexington fo1 ‘he affair in a special car. Mrs. Cary made tho announcement in a social setting which gave jt the very finesse of formality. There was a great dining table in an exquisitely decorated and soft)y lighted old ancestral hall, with “love lights in the easement hung.” There was a brilliant and _ pic- turesque company essentially modern, but suggest- ing the glory of slave time dinners of the Kentucky ef long ago. oe & 2S Radiating loveliness over it all were the tradition- ally beautiful Kentucky women. In such a place and to such advantage was it announced that a bold Knight hed ridden down from Missouri and captured for his own this fair lady of Kentucky. Hearing the which, and the lucky knight being pointed out, the fashionable company arose and swallowed the of a ghass. 'O, the Rase of Granada was blooming full-blown, And she laughed at the suitors who thought her their own, Till there came from Morocco the Moor, Ala Jaerr, And he tossed from his spear-+head the horse-tails in air, Saying, ‘IAst to me lady; For hither I've flown, O Rose of Granada, To make thee my own.’ "' ses ws -w& The romance of young Mr. Walsh and Miss Bel! of Kentucky is a horse romance, as becomes Ken. tucky. It was their mutual love of horses that made the young people especially agreeable to each other. Miss Bell has her own stable of thorough. breds, her love of horses being an inherited taste from her father, David D. Bell, one of the richest men and greatest horse fanciers Kentucky has ever had. Mr, Walsh has also his own stable. The young people first met at Hot Springs, Va., seven years ago. Miss Bell was then but 14 years old, but she was even then a horsewoman of such exceptional enthusiasm and skill that Mr. Walsh found her company immensely to his liking. His friends take it that from that time to this the young St. Louisan has been waiting for Miss Bell to grow. She has grown, too, even beyond the stature of Mr. Walsh. She is a tall blond of such athletic obvious- ness as readily to suggest the wholesome outdoor te ee % wr * ’ re eS ae a ae in ove taste. i. ys: ; youth she has had, the strenuous gallops behind swift hounds, the adventurous flights with hurdling hunters, the exhilaration of handling fine and fast drivers and the verve of things that are not vapid. She is what terse talkers cal] “a smashing fine look- ing girl.” It is well known in Kentucky that Miss Bell has been wooed to no purpose by suitors whose pros- pects, at the outset, seemed considerably brighter than those of young Mr. Walsh. She traveled a great deal, spent a number of seasons in fashiona- ble European places, and was not unknown as an American heiress. American girls of this sort have a maddening attraction for Europeans, and a great deal of titled and untitled devotion, all from most hopeful sources and much of it quite sincere and honorable, was laid at her feet. Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS ae, WALSH Te: But, like the Rose of Granada, Miss Bell laughed at her suitors until her Moor came in the person of Mr. Walsh. The analogy is most striking in the poetic reference to the horse tails. The Moor of the poem tossed them in the air from his spearhead. Mr;>~Walsh didn’t do that, but he was horse *nough for this grotesque poetic expression to stand or the symbol of the thing in which he was differ- ‘nt from all the rest in the eyes of the girl from At such times as he could steal a day lover Kentucky. in the course of her coming and going, he drove with her or rode with her, either at her home in Ken- tucky or at some fashionable resort where she wa: a guest. mae & w& Latterly his tact served to secure her presence in St. Louis now and then, and at such times Mr: Walsh has danced upon her unto the whole gum of devotion. ‘The metamorphosis of their acquaint ance progressed romantically through those three periods in which they were first friends, then kindred spirits, and finally sweethearts, admittedly a very, pretty sequence and surprisingly natural, in view of their wealth and the young lady’s youth. The mer that get girls after waiting for them to grow sel- dom succeed save in books. Everybody in Kentucky thought that Miss Bell would be speedily gobbled up by some handsome for- tune hunter from other shores. Mr. Walsh was re- garded as a frjend falling within the lugubrious sig- ROed « ths eee “ ee Sg 1 PE ae bee Capturing a Kentucky millionaizess might be de scribed as a social undertaking following the line o’ greatest resistance. That Mr. Walsh followed it fa so long, with such complaisance, and to such pur pose is eloquent of his ability to take care of him self in a race where everybody rides like Jehu an¢ where it was long ago decreed that there is no suck thing as a foul. It is too little to say that the smart set in St. Louis is glad for him; it is proud oj him. Miss Bell was her father’s only child. David D Bell was a member of one of the first families oi Kentucky. He married Miss Sidney Sayre, daugh ter of E. D. Sayre, a noted Kentucky banker, and vranddaughter of D. A. Sayre, founder of the Sayre Female Institute, a noted institution at Lexington D. D. Bell went to New York in his early business career, and his investments, chiefly in cotton, made him a miilionaire. He retired in his prime and re- turned to Kentucky, making his home at the historic Bell House in Lexington. In former time this beau: tiful home was somewhat removed from the city but the growth of Lexington has since embodied if in the fashionable residence. district. D. D. Bell died in his early forties, and the ex: tent of his fortune surprised even his people. He had been known ar a very rich man, but the hall had scarce been guessed. His daughter, Miss Clara receives as her share of the estate, more than a mil- lion dollars. Her mother married, some years after Mr. Bell’s death, Mr. Arthur Cary, President of the Lexington & Eastern Railroad. The Bell House is now, as it has been for long, the scene of some of the most lavish entertaining done ‘n the South. mae & & The Walsh fortune is one of the largest and most Its founder was Ed- ward Walsh, who came to the United States from Ireland when this country was young, and who owned a flouring mill at Ste. Genevieve before he came to St. Louis and became one of the founders apidly growing in St, Louis. of the milling business here. He was subsequently a builder of street railways and promoter of steam railways, and he had at one time 20 steamers run- ning upon the river. the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., is his son. Mr, Walsh founded the trust company and with this and other enterprises he nas greatly increased the nificance of the expression “she likes him.” If the matter had belonged in Kentucky’s long and flexible list of betting propositions they would have offered odds against Mr. Walsh’s chances of winning her whom so many coveted. : rs iret: patie Pe * . : sn ne ae my Win G * & ‘le ERE iG ES Z = ; " 5 , : e 5 ss im - % os . y ad >, S ‘. 4 ~~ 5 J - . Seo i or, o 2 . te eo Pag. a ao” ys \ “ Ge J " , Na. epee OS: > Len ORS are ee a Se 7 A (IA. es >: anne ’ * Oo Be. o. e eS F , 4 = S big fortune which he inherited from his father. Jul 1 8. Walsh Jr. began his active business career some two years ago, and at the time of his election to The office of General Manager of the St. Louis & Sub- urban Railroad he was but 27 years of age. —EE— BREAKING THE ZEBRA TO HE Congo Free State is the first to establish a | zebra farm in tropical Africa for the purpose of taming zebras and training them to the harness. Several facts suggested that the experi- ment be made in Katanga, the southeasern province of the State. This remote region has great mining prospects and rich agricultura] resources, but they cannot be de- tion is too sparse to supply many porters; but zebras are there by thousands, and if they can be trained to haul freight it will be a blessing to the land. So the Government about a year ago sent Lieut. Fernand Nys to Katanga to capture a lot of zebras and stady how to make them useful in the trans- port service. He went to a district In the valley of HARNESS zebras feeding on the rieh grasses, and decided that this was a good place for his work. : Ae ys estimates the number of zebras in the dis- trict as over 50,000. They have never been hunte by the white man and hereafter will be fully pro- tected ; | He expresses his surprise to find that they may be tamed so easily. As he wrote one zebra was fol- veloped without means of transportation. Popula- the Lufira River, where~xe found large herds of Jowing a man who had petted him like « dog POST-DISPATCH December 3, 1905. n Three e + zy ¢ i , + Mae - : pe rari * fj ¥ - Ad a ml ote hits is Bis nl +) a ea Oe eee wine ‘ x rine ‘ ie ™ Todd . it 4 Rs Pee eee x ae oP) ¥. "4 Nee 7 ~ J ei) he aah aad aie ceeds Spaeth lien Sea és Julius 8. Walsh, President of i eee: A te re eS OE ee ae ae

Page 57

— Lawyers, Judges, Jurymen, Witnesses and Court Attendants Trying to Settle Remarkable Controversy— Endless Litigation Between St. Louis Tailor and a Man of Fashion —Do the Clothes Fit, or Don't They?—Profound Questions of Law Now Involved—Judges to Pass on the Case “Whose Pants Bag at the Knees!’’—Did Mr. Rozier “Look Like a Ship Under Full Sail’ When He Wore the Clothes?—W/as His Rep- utation as a Mould of Form Injured by Them?—Or Did He Simply Change His Mind?—-What the Or- ganic Law Says on the Subject-—- Will It Go to the Supreme Court of the United States? HERE is cause to be Optimistic over St. Louis’ ultimate changes of becoming a fashion center, in stead of continuing always that sartorial sargasso in which the smart dresser flounders today. The long-despaired-of flash ot promise occurred in the Court of Appeals a few day- Mr. ] rehearing in the ago, when, after three reverses, Kdgar Rozier. gained a of clothes, St. Louis society man. case of his now famous suit Three years ago a St. Louis merchant tailor wade a suit of clothes for Mr. Rozier. \ few days afte

An Expert oz the Stznd acceptance. their delivery, Mr. Rozier “returned them, refusing Mr. Schmidt, the tailor. resorted to law and was given a» judgment by Judge Spaulding. Mr. Rozier took an appeal to the Cireuit Court angl suffered a before Judge McDonald.” He took a second appeal to the Appellate Court, where the Cireuit Court judgment was affirmed. A third appeal has just resulted in a new hearing, the suit displeased him and was not what he wanted; the tailor has insisted that the clothes were made as ordered and that Mr. Rozier must pay for them. o to collect his $72. second defeat Mr. Rozier has contended that

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~—. ; * A Mr.ROZIER Saw him- self tte ids Drees.

| CLOTHES. AND CONTRACTS The Rozier suit would not be possible if the clothes had cost less than $30. The law pro- vides that in the purchase of merchandise at a greater price than $30 the purchaser has the right to. refuse to accept the goods un- less there has been a partial payment or something set down in writing to show that a contract has been entered into. There was nothing of the kind in the Rozier case, the tuilor winning the case in the two first trials upon the contention that Mr. Rozier had or- dered the clothes exactly as they were made and that he had accepted them to the extent of wearing them, at least several] times.

Mr. Rozier has been for years one of the foremost exemplars of fashion for St. Louis men. While too unostentatious for a Beau Brummel, he has alway; reflected and been severely within the mode. Mr. schmidt is a fashionable tailor. He is one of those local media through whom are diffused knowledge cennmeemaaian Whose Clothes Are They? Mr. Rozier says the suit of clothes belongs to Mr. Sehmidt, and he has sent them back to him. Mr. Sehmidt belong to Mr.

says the clothes Rozier. ‘‘They are here for him,”’ says Mr. Schmidt.

of what they are wearing in Paris and New York. Mr. this subject has been quite as unassailable and fully as well known as Mr. Rozier’s. prestige in the role Schmidt’s reputation for broad erudition upon of a modest fashion plate. Naturally, local swelldom was more than inter- ested when these two arbiters clashed over a matter of dress. It was an encounter which. to the know- ing, involved not only the prestige of each contestant in his own sphere, but the whole future of St. Louis’ The $72 for which the tailor sued has never been, and is not now, anything more than a fashions. spark-like casus belli. Neither cares a rap about it. and it was abandoned long ago to the lawyers. The issue 1s the bold impeachment of each other’s taste.

“‘Toaked like =

Vir. Rozier doesn t intend Lo have il established that he doesn't know a correct suit of clothes when he sees one. and Mr. Schmidt cannot afford to have one of his suits refused by a stylist of Mr. Rozier’s reputation. intention to have it shown that he lacked the

Queues a _ ; | i i \ — aE a fame

See EUROPE S MOST LONEL MONARCH a dkipunder Full sail ' fl Again, it was not part ot Mr. Rozier’s . ~—~- --—~+- ---w

What It Will Cost The eventual cost of Mr. Rozier’s suit of clothes is now interesting. He was originally to pay $72 for the clothes. Now the has gone through three courts, and the loser will pay the costs. It is estimated that these have already quadrupled the original of the clothes. which may, eventually, cost either Mr. Rozier or Mr. Sehmidt as much | as $1000. — case cost

ea to wear one of his innovations, nor was ‘t in the mind of Mr. Schmidt to have it thought that he had lacked the audacity to branch out into conformance with am authoritative local suggestion. Obviously, the necessity was for each to undo the other, lest each be himself undone. .If Mr. Schmidt courage could get a judgment against Mr. Rozier, it would imply to the unknowing his superior knowledge in these things with such irresistibility that Mr. Rozier could searce hope to retain his prestige. Mr. Rozier, upon the other hand, found the same exigency de- manding that he undo Mr. Schmidt. It was patent to both that they could not escape the encounter un- hurt except as they injured each other. The reverses suffered by Mr. Rozier at the outset lid did they surprise che smart. gallery which followed the course of the suit. It was their expectation that, in the beginning, the courts would see the case only in its purely legal phase; the esthetic side—the real meat of the matter—was a point of view into the occu- pancy of which, it was pointed out, the courts would have to be moved by patient educative process. _ It was natural that in a first contemplation of case the courts would consider tailor-made clothes as ‘mérchandise and fail to discern those subtle respects in which such obligations are some- thing wholly apart from and higher than debts for not dismay him; nor the found them. He did not ask a change of venue because the court wore balloon-kneed trousers, nor did he object to any of the judges in the higher courts upon sartorial grounds. The opportunity probably tempted, but he resisted the temptation. His reasons for refusing the suit were tersely put. Summed up, he didn’t like it. It was not that it was ill-fitting so much as it was that he. con- sidered it unstylish. He testified that a friend told him it made him “look like an old man.” Mr. Rozier is a ‘member of an old Missouri fam- ily, and the ancientry of his family name is some- thing of which he is, doubtless, quite proud; but, old as his family is, he is young. It will be some vears ere he will be able to recall when he was 40, He did not like the suit which suggested to his friends that he more than looked his years. The tailor has earnestly combated this He regards Mr. Rozier’s prejudice against the suit as an illustration of the psychic power of sugges- tion. It is often said that even'a well man may be driven to his grave by- being often told that he looks ill. So it was with Mr. Rozier and the suit which suggested to some one that it made him look old, | They believe that point. say the defenders of the suit. Mr. Rozier pondered this suggestion until he be- leved it. Naturally, this was a startling contretemps tor Mr. Friends spoke to him of his clothes. They jollied him a little. Accustomed to seeing him faultlessly dressed, they professed to find him gro- It is said of this phase of the case tozier. tesquely attired. that one of his friends said he “looked like a full- rigged ship” and that he made but slow headway when he exposed the broad expanse of his new suit to the teeth of the wind. It is just possible that he dreamed of it, or that he had nightmares in which he ran from playful crowds having fun with his suit. It is extremely likely, too, that he suffered, in the few days he wore the suit, considerable of a lapse in prestige. Copyists who looked to him for guidance lost faith in his taste when they saw him, or, perchance, he was condemned for having -gone too far—farther than they cared to follow. At any rate, the situa- ple who appreciate fully the importance of this ex- ceptional resort to law. These few see in the first — favorable decision for Mr: Rozier a promise that St. Louis is to eventually fashion center. The leaders of fashion, like Mr. Ro- ziey, are evidently becoming severely discriminative. The fact that a suit is tailor-made is not, as onte it — was, sufficient in smart society. Hitherto, it is said, the tailors of St. Louis have enjoyed the priviles of telling their customers what they needed, in- stead of letting the customers: tell the tailors.” This meekness, it seems, is succeeded by a will power which has enabled at least one St. Louis dresser to send a suit back and to refuse to pay for it. The spirit displayed is regarded as a good sign. It is the way they do in New York, London and Paris. In those fashion centers the tailors never Suggest anything. They are very meek, and they are fast getting the promised reward—the earth. They have found that to permit the elubman and the society man to take the bit in his teeth in the matter of clothes serves to stimulate his sartorial enthusiasm and make him buy more and. better clothes. Here, where tailors take the initiative, with the clubman and the society man pulling back, there is little enthusiasm. St. Louis is not a fashion center. In fact, it is a fashion signal station. It only flags, now and then, some style going west from Paris and New York. [It was Edna Mav who said that the men in St. Louis theatrical audiences were the most indiffer- ent lot of dressers she had ever seen. She contrast- ed them with London gentlemen, who never go to the theater except in evening dress. Miss May saw little here but sack: suits, though the ladies were gowned in exquisite taste. Perhaps, after the Rozier suit, with its educative atmosphere and its long ¢a- reer of stylish infection in the court, Miss May may return to observe an improvement. It is considered just possible that he may see here some men better dressed than she sees in London. One can’t tell: so small a source as the Rozier suit sometimes be- comes avalanchial in its sequence. ,? The fact that Mr. Rozier has now gained a‘ re- hearing, after suffering three successive defeath |

| q Tr \\ — ae ge wae? sae. ee 2 el alm & ey | ol become a” Ma : Lee eee 7 sgl ign Lancs Webel tassel dsc hcl ila ani and the coarse commodities of every-day barter. The wholly irrelevant question as to the nature of the contract entered into be- tween these two gentlemen and the consequent im- portance of the $72 was bound to exercise the first “hand-me-downs” — household and pay all domestic expenses costs $70,- 000 a week. But as the Sultan’s income is $10.000,- 000 a year this is not exorbitant. The few hours’ leisure the Sultan takes every day He is passionately fond | ——- a!

rr principal trait in the character of the Sultan of Turkey is cowardice, but the wonderful courage he exhibited when recently an attempt was made upon his life must give the impression that he possesses more courage than he is generally cred ited with. As a youth he was courageous to reck- lessness, and if he now suspects all those who come near him it is only because the lonely life he leads, often speaking to no one but those who bring bis food for days togethet, has made him dread his own shadow. No monarch in Europe works harder than he, for he rises at 4 in the morning, winter and summer, and goes to his white-tiled bathroom for his bath, after which he sips a cup of coffee, brewed by the vafedji-bachi, or chief coffee-maker, and then with a cigarette between his lips he goes straight to his desk. He works till midday, when he adjourns for T HAS generally been an accepted fact that the | The Sick Man Is Afraid of His Own Shadow and Lives in Seclu- sion—A Hard Worker and Early Bather. % . \ . a appeal upon courts which sit in judgment every day =| / unlearned in the mode and oftentimes with extreme- 4 sali af u is spent in various ways. of revolver-shooting, and it is doubtful if there is a better shot with this weapon in Europe. A trusty mulatto who accompanies him, a man of enormous strength called Hassan Pasha, throws glass balls in the air for the Sultan to shoot at. Then Abdul | Hamid is very fond of animals. He has over 200) horses in his stables; one of them, a magmnificent | cream Arab, was the gift of the Czar. He has, too, an aviary in which he spends much time, and a number of deer which he frequently has brought to his apartments. The Sultan is very fond of likes play the piano, though he possesses but poor talent as a musician. His favorite music consists of airs from “TI] Trovatore.” which he can play from mem- ; ua ” e* ! ly unfashionable pants ridiculously bagged at the knees. It was reasonably counted upon that Mr. Ro- zier’s appearance before the courts in the alleged faulty suit, for the purpose of pointing out its al- leged defects, together with the testimony of ex- perts and the atmosphere of fashion which would permeate the court during the trials, would in time lift the courts up to that higher perspective in which it would be possible to see the esthetic prineiple for which Mr. Rozier contended. is on this day that the Sultan goes to public wor- ship at the mosque, and this is the only opportunity . his subjects have of seeing him. About a dpzen Pashas ride in front of him on white horses, and he follows in a brougham with the Grand Vizier, while behind follow several cream horses, saddled, but without riders, and ready for the monarch to mount should he eare to ride home, as he often does, the procession passing between a guard of janissaries a thousand strong. The Sultan is not a-great eater, for he kills his ap- “Tt fits like the Riper on the Wail” tion which existed at that time is not one which to the pro-Rozierites a mighty encouraging sign. Mr. Rozier can recall with pleasure, nor does Tailor It may mean, perchance, that the Court of Appeals. Schmidt revert to it in his mental process with any purely as a matter of education, has discovered the wish to entertain the disquieting terrorg it can con- esthetic side of the case and will henceforth conaide)

music and to LC i a tc SS for jit; prayers, then more coffee and an entree, an hour's siesta, and work again till dinner, which is served at 4 in the afternoon. During these hours he signs some hundreds of documents, for, in addition to goy- erning affairs at home, he is practically his own For- eign Minister. The Sultan is chiefly afraid of the darkness, and it costs him $900 per night to have his bedroom guarded. This sum is split up between the eight generals entrusted with the work and their super- nunjeraries, Two generals take the long watch 'y night outside his door, and receive $200 apiece beneath them is a colonel who is paid. $150 ¢ _a@ night, and a guard receiving a smaller amount. All have to do to earn their princely salaries is to up and down the corridor with their eyes on petite with the number of cigarettes he smokes. He takes his meals wherever he happens to be, and they are prepared in the Imperial kitchen, situated to the right of the main entrance to the Palace. This kitchen might almost be called a fortress, for it has an armor-plated door and is fitted with locks which can only be opened by one man. As each course is prepared it is placed on a silver dish, which is sealed with red wax by the Kelardjhi, the official responsible for his Sovereign’s food, and then a black velvet cover is placed over the dish to keep it warm. Seores of people from the kitchen follow the meal in procession into the Imperial chamber, the seals being broken in the Sultan’s presence, anc often the Kelardjhi is requested to taste some par- ticular dish. ory, but he dislikes classical music, and will not have it plaved at the Yildiz. There is, of course, a the- ater at the palace, for the Sultan is very fond of the drama, but no light is allowed in the auditorium when performancés are being given, the players per- forming to an audience of which they see nothing. Abdul will come in when the performance has begun and sit in some obseure corner and drink raki, a form of bitters. The Sultan reads a good deal, but his taste in literature is curious. He will never read anything but fiction, and fiction of the most sensational or- der. He loves French literature, and has read all the novels of Gaboriau several times over, and he prefers to read to himself rather than be read to. In spite of his love for fiction he has found time to i i ‘cit aint tay at tt

[t was further argued by the pro-Rozierites that, inasmuch as this fight has to be made in St. Louis some time, Mr. Rozier renders society a great serv- ice in making it now. They Insist that Missouri is one of those plain clothes communities which re- gards a modestly and well-dressed gentleman as a dude, a state of mind which renders even the courts of Missouri unable wholly to put prejudicé aside. If a good dresser hereabouts falls out with his tailor, and they, perchance, go to law about it, the Judge applies the statutes of Missouri, when it would be more to the point to consult the illustra- tions in the up-to-date gentlemen’s fashion book. The pertinent query has been made: Is it fair jure up. Théy would both have dropped the case long ago if it were not for the principle involved. Of course, when law suits go as far as this one has gone, they cease to be understandable of lay- men. That is, the casus belli is not what it was. The bench and bar dig down into those technicali- ties which are nothing to the case, but everything in the consideration of it. In such advanced con- sideration of a suit, it is only possible for the lay- men to wait, patiently, praying that the court may have all the light it can be indulged. The suit of Schmidt vs. Rozier is now undergoing that process in which law is practiced in its finesse. Mr. Schmidt, meanwhile, holds the suit of clothes. He regards it, as it deserves, as a case in ethics. It is consid ered just possible that, since the coneideration © the case, there has been some sartorial improve ment in the court itself. At least, it is known tha the more the contesting attorneys labored in tb stylish atmosphere of the suit, the better dresser they became. i Considered as a case in ethics, all the testimon) would be thrown out and the suit of clothes made the sole consideration. It has been a mooted ques tion, anyway, whether any of the witnesses wer competent to say whether the suit was in style @ not, whether it fit or not and whether Mr. Route looked well in it or not. Such testimony must, neces ~ mn A Ss, oath. sar Gch fast me Fe pai them as Mr. Rozier’s. Mr. Rozier repudiates them; sarily, be regarded as more assumptive than. exper he regards them as Mr. Schmidt's. in a eity which is but now showing thefirst promis Naturally, there are but a limited circle of pee: of Racouning a fashion center... : cme * f ha ag <a for a court that wears boots and wide-bottom pants to sit in judgment on a controversy in dress? Mr. Rozier did not take advantage of conditions as he beautiful satinwood door, inlaid with mother- which took an-expert two years to inlay. is the great day at the Yildiz Palace, for it _The cost of the Sultan’s food does not exceed $5000 a year, for it is mostly entrees and boiled. egus, but to feed the thousand members of his learn to speak five languages perfectly since he came to the throne, for as a youth he never imagined that he would become Sultan, and so did not study. |

Sunday Magazine 4ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH December 3, 1905. - ws IR Le pet ee RS 8 t - Sah ayatolgtergecttonptnpratl aghe niet All Raabe Ie pie hth ab the: * ang Se lhe Oe

Page 58

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Sixth Battery, U. S. A., Now | Beginning the Longest Artil- | lery March on Record—Beats | Sherman to the Sea by 750 Miles and Makes Some of Na- poleon’s Achievements Look Small — Through the Whole Southwest From Riley to Fort Sam Houston—An Extraordi- nary Military Experiment and Why It Will Be Worked Out— How the Officers, Men and Horses WillLive Onder Actua Service Conditions—A Chance for Poet and Composer fo Win Fame and Celebrate the Event in Sons.

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A Chance for Poet and Composer. HE three most famous marches were of in popular history comparatively small impor- tanee in themselves, but were lifted musical genius. from obseurity by

In each case there was a happy com- Present March Compared With Marches of History. bination of words and music. Miles Camille Desmoulins, early in the Sixth Battery, Fort Riley to Fort Sam Houston.... ............ L000 Krenech Revolution, exclaimed : ** Oh. seer he —.. Ste SS) EE eS IL Fee eS og for atx hundrett men whe know hew anh oO larseliies to CU Se kee Ba?) RECS ESE a 22 a me Ege ) : a Napoleon et Return From Elba......... 7 ree 00 to die!"" Instantly they volunteered Coxey’s Army, Masillon, O., to W ashington Be i a ch ee 300 at Marseilles and proceeded to a O06) C606 2 ee a Soe ee. 250 march across the whole of France. ete bk s sso 8 0G ee 200 They entered Paris singing ‘ ouhle ake ?5 Match on! March en! ‘Al Carta resolved ott LODDING along today much of merriment with the least undertone of sad- = gs the — they — be 3 ae Bee make 25 vichete a ih. through the great brown ness in some quarters, for men and maids will form ee eee days under favorable eres. March on! March on! All hearts resolved on Southwest is a picturesque © #ttachments and the men of the Sixth had been Fo! ine lirst few weeks the batter) will go into victory or death line of Uncle Sam’s With “the maids of~Riley since the close of the ““™P '™ the early afternoon of each day, measw Gen. W. T. Sherman insisted to ~ ; . . " ane . . y elIr rg “ave Vv . it} @ wroads an : : soldiers —a battery of Spanish-American War. The Sixth Battery as it is '™E "en ee the day of his death that the cele- a , : ae 3 Te weather and by the finding of good grass tor graz- light artillery — guns, traveling, is made up of: four guns, eight caissons, KG os enemas rnin ee te cnh brated Mareh to the Sea was of wagons, horses and men. one combination battery and forge, one store wagon et =~ = ampane & g eke se is ; , : Th . hangi ts and four four-mule eam forage wagons. There are * place is found along about | or 2 o’elock in the minor importance compared to his ey are changing posts ‘ =a ; i ay , , ray far the winter, and Uncle Sam thought it would be 84 draft horses‘ and'20 saddle horses in the line, *fternoon a halt is called, camp 1s made, ‘ents other achievements. On his way up ; pitched, horses picketed and guards put out. Then from Savannah a released Union aA. the men busy themselves about minor duties. or if : een ne : 3 prisoner handed him the words of dea, eauccaun aie ne there are no duties. they manage some ypreasures \ . TI ‘ Pi OP d seetetete . ; dil: ‘ a ° . y F = ‘ agi bas pa er until supper call is blown. Marching rough Georgia an ° . gene e N i «> ; ; ‘ ‘ i {fi thi There will be no drill while on the march. This Shermen put him on his staff. He ea 28 ae Se would seem like a light and pleasant routine, and, never heard the musie of this to a degree, it is. Still, an all-day’s march would famous song until four years after work the men pretty hard. and the horses, not ee . the close of the war, and he said being used to it. would, it is believed, soon give out under such service. Even with a stop in the early af- that thereafter he never heard the : ternoon men and horses are worked out pretty well end of It. ~thev don’t get lazy for lack, of exercise. Hurrah! Hurrah! We bring the jubilee! om gi Fort Sam Houston is almost directly south of Hurrah: Hurrah: The flag thet makes you free: i iG. | Ii So we sang the chorus from Atlanta to the thi | a tH TT My oo GROMEENEELSao ece ccc RF ES RRR a aaa eee ean sea. | He I} ly: ‘ i} wet While. we were marching through Georgia. ptt) if by dase . i? qa ’ ii . ; ‘ . top rici | ~ piecad? Soke ta 9 pital ; | r ' ate j ; Eee: “ i | ' i? . i ; 7 { iit ; Ai, Mt y y | ' ‘ Lie a i is 7 AD \) Nie ay ihe divided as ‘follows: One lieuten quarter-master ser and 120 officers and men. captain, lieutenants, one two first two second ants, one first sergeant. sergeant, four artificers. veant, six sergeants, twelve two eooks The officers Capt. G. W. Gatchell, First Lieutenants P. H..Brice and J. Brvson and Second | Lieutenants Churehill and L. H. McKinlay. The guns are 3.2 rapid-fires, gun and carriage weighing about 1900 pounds, while the caissons are still heavier. Each gun and each drawn march by six horses. The line of march is: one stable corporals, two musicians, and 91 privates. are Marlborough caisson 1s while in Captain and chiefs of first and second platoon—who are the two first lieutenants—in front, followed by the guidon bearer, who is in. turn followed by the two Behind these come the guns with their accompanying caissons. Each gun is immediately fol. lowed by its companion caisson, the extra ones com- iny; hehind, and behind them the store wagon and forage wagon, each drawn by four mules. up the rear are the two second chief of the rear platcon and the musicians. Bringing lieutenants—the attached officer.

‘il i cn AAW) aay i | - ae AD om ior tui ™ mya hh iy oo 4 il » . Som lech’’ is the national song of Wales. The present extraordinary march of the Sixth Artillery therefore of- fers a chance to poet and composer to achieve fame.

eccasion and the men will wish heartily for barracks life and. wonder how. they could ever have rejoiced at being ordered into the field. the Sixth Battery is tents, one tent being capable of sheltering about 15 In equipment carrying Wall men, while the captain has a small wall tent and two others are apportioned to the other four offi- cers. Two cooks will prepare mess for the whole camp. the officers. of course. having their separate ness, but being served the same rations unless they are disposed! to buv* other things “cut of then private pay. Horses will not be stabled. but left in the open during the nights. being picketed and allowed to eat grass wherever grass is obtainable. First Carrol D. Buck geon, with one sergeant and two privates in charge of hospital corps and ambulance accompanied the Lieutenant assistant sur- as Fort Reno. Rations were issued to run the battery to Fort Reno, ra battery as tar at Fort Riley tions and other supplies beyond there to be supplied by the commissary department of the army in Texas. Dura. the day tents. cooking utensils and camp equippage generally are carried in the escort wagons at the rear of the line of march. It is because of these heavy wagons and the weight of the-guns and cannot faster than eaissons that the batterv move veiptceen or twenty miles a day. the Southwest, Sixth Battery, “a real live ar- Thousands of people throughout the will now have their first glimpse of on the line of march taken by tillery company.” Their chief experience in the past with infantry, or. more often, cavalry. indeed. has been Many of the towns, will be invaded by sol- diers for the first time in their existence, although there is hardly a portion of the Southwest that has not been ridden over by the frontier soldiers at some time, possibly before towns were built. To these people the coming of the Sixth Battery will be a great event, and all along the road people are en- joying a view of the battery and getting up more enthusiasm than the American people ordinarily do over soldiers except in times of war or rumors of war. Even a greater movement than the one at present in progress was originally planned by the War De- partment. It was the intention originally that a battery from Fort Douglass, Utah, which was sent to Fort. Riley by rail, exchanging posts with another Fort Riley also sent by rail. should trans- fer by marching, and that a battery at should march to Fort Douglass. This would have 15€0 miles for one of the batteries. originally given out. battery, Fort Rene entailed about But the orders, were

oe SW

Nes i | is I f ri ligule f f i D> ai Ur “ oy : S ™ «3 ~ ‘ ~ = $5 . . . 2 ‘ “ ; - td ; b tate Soe ahi . se hs ~ : ; : : > int " Ay : HE ot aS sii R Me UNAS ssagks 4 ‘ i © : rhe. $- ‘ : : . so9 a + : A > ; . >] } hs . i 3 whee ; srstazse , ig : Ii ae 3 ae : be ee ws: ‘ oe “ * Ces tee St 3: ie ee ete es - r$2 = ~~ ' ‘ +. : =; | jy it jel st i Mp : me ns } if f ini at NH, ny! ij ut Hn and as nearly as the distance can be 1000 will Fort Riley, estimated it is approximately servative estimate is that it Battery 50 days to make the in St. Louis more generally expect it will take them 60 davs or more. Just how long they will be on the road depends, of course. on-+the weather, They portions of Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian A eon- the Sixth army miles. take and trip, men erTross Territory and go far into Texas. A glance at the map Jeaves one with the idea that the whole march will be across level prairie, hut such is not the case. While they will, in many inscances, travel for days across a country as level

iyi a ding i Ha ; a i AG i ny, ws ! . Mei " mf : hae o~+ bat ve ihe ih | ny i ra inf ; i Hip iT! " il it Hie i. HINT Hl ~ tH i in ell \ ‘ M iy Hy "hh, beh is AER Te MMi] TT i i tht ce 33 et Hf ls i i ti] AN a? +4 iO) and alinost days when they will be in a broken and very hilly country. Neither is it a treeless waste through which they will pass. In the aggregate, as a matter of fact, there are great forests between Fort Riley as i and San Antonio. Probably the greatest difficulty the battery will mect, hvwever: will be the sandy roads during rainy times. At such times the bottom simply falls out and horses tug and pull themselves almost to death dragging the heavy guns along. Al} the pleasant

features of the march are forgotten on such an_ ton, though that be some time in February. It is * ch ; : : a te tS Sar bach as a : ‘ Y Siew a ier . = as barren, there wil] be other a Py Bet eg WS ee. vee ., i" ’ * votes es AP Py a eter ore . if por : * a ’ . ' j #e- yxy ‘ , oo ‘ | AR imal aN counter-

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manded for the reason that the Fort Reno battery, marching north, would have run into winter weather long before it could reach barracks. Indeed, with the obstacles it would probably have had to face, the battery would hardly have arrived at its dest{- nation before early next spring, and in the mean- tin.: men and horses would have suffered severe and unnecessary hardships. With the Sixth Battery, however, winter will be ever in the rear and summer present with them even up to the day they arrive at Fort Sam Huus- Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH December 3, 1905.

’ Sia ; . ¢~ higelily improbable that they will onies all. Aa weather, for cold snaps come and ge theough’dt the territory in which they are marchiny—« etorin of considerable fierceness sometimes coming on. 27 But for the most part the weather will “e mi * and the rosés and oleanders will be nodding and sihiltay at Fort Sam Houston when the tired ttle calvatchde gets there. sop 6 epee In a part of, the country, the r gular ,rati . will be a most necessary adjunct however, stor "for: aging might men and : stomachs. However, the line of marnc?. sping somewhat to the eastg@ough Texas, che panhand’* proper is avoided, and the long reicfies voll. engin: *% leave meus ranches with houses’ a hundret! niles ‘etpanrte te : - places, lie chiefly beyond Fort Sam Houstan. | * 4 ee

ing places: Mulvane, Sanger, Abbott, Waco, Eddy, lor, Round Rock, Austin, Kyle,» ‘ Davenport and San Antonio, Tex. Mey so that battery wath after Jaamuey ve NONE Sam Houston. — :

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horses with, empty.

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Page 59

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The Great Missourian Pours Hot Shot Into King of the Belgians—Calls Him a Wholesale Murderer Who ls Making Money by Killing Thousands—The Humorist

‘of his sonorous voice as he denounced the King of the Belgians for his traffic in human flesh. We were sitting in the library of Mr. Clemens’ home, a stately, spacious old mansion ih lower Fifth avenue, New York. The white-haired humorist had been in a delightful mood, now pacing up and down the long room es he talked, again allowing himself _ @ few moments of luxury in a great easy chair be-

“That’s only a recent phase,” Mr. Clemens re- plied. “I was until lately subject to the annoyance of attacks of acute indigestion. Never could tell when the miserable, nagging thing was going to pounce upon me and torture me. Midday or 3 o'clock in the morning was all the same to it. I can see now the trouble was due to my habit, of 30

times a day, a little at a time. Try it yourself, and you'll get well.’ “I'd have tried anything. member I’ve been willing to risk any scheme that any one said was good for me. And this time |] tried the right one. Three small meals a day, some- times four, made a wonderfdl change. The indi- As long as I can re-

‘STORIES OF thus addressed him: “Be so good as to present my compliments to my lord Bishop and tell him that Iam much better; but that the Bishop of Worcester has got a sore throat, arising from a bad cold, if . that will do.” . Archbishop Tillotson had a pretty wit, too. One day Sir John Trevor, who had been expelled from Parliament for some misdemeanor, accosted His Grace thus: “TI hate to see an atheist in the shape of a courehman.” “And I,” promptly answered Til- WITTY ENGL Bishop Burnet once “put his foot in it” very se- riously when dining with the famous Duchess of Marlborough (who was reputed to be a shrew) dur- ing her husband’s disgrace and exile. Having com- pared the absent Duke to Belisarius, Her Grace asked, “How do you account for so great a man as that celebrated General having been so miserable and detested?” “Oh, madam,” answered the Bishop, “don’t you know that he had such a brimstone. of a wife?” Once a question of precedence arose between a ISH BISHOPS heard every sermon which has been preached in this church for 50 vears, and, thank God, I am a Chris tian still.” When Bishop Marley once ordered his coachman to fetch some water from the well the man objected, saying that it was his business to drive and not to run on errands. “Very well,” said Marley, “bring out the coach and four, set the pitcher inside, and drive to the well,” and this the man had to do sev- eral times, to the great amusement of the villagers,

1 am convinced that the proper cure lies in dividing the food supply into several small meals a day rath- er than in overloading the digestive machinery at one fell swoop.” “How about your exercise?” I asked. “No exercise at all,” said Mr. Clemens. “For weeks at a time I did not leave my home up in the moun- tains. Often I lay in bed all day and wrote. It’s a great luxury to arrange your desk in bed and write as long as you like. I’ve spent whole weeks You see, I’m in no hurry for publication. run upstairs. That is exercise enough, I find. You know, it’s a great mistake to say a fellow is lazy because he doesn’t like to rush around and be active in your own kind of activity. The average man whom we call lazy is probably not lazy ,at all, but is simply storing up energy which he will burn up in some form of work which doesn’t happen to ap- peal to us, “What a mistake we make in setting up two arbi- cabie have made the whole world one neighborhood. one Mr. Clemens was walking up and down the long library smoking a black cigar. In his earnest ta'k he kept forgetting the cigar and every little while he had to stop and relight it. So each match he struck marked the beginning of a paragraph. “They apply the same cast-iron conventional rule to everything,” he went on. “For years they have regarded me as a trifler, one who is always ready with a joke on any subject. I tell vou, there never lived in this world a more serious man than LI.” Now, here was a remarkable confession from one who has long been regarded as the greatest humor- ist in the world. Much has been said and written about the Mark Mr. Clemens takes time to arrange his ideas, ham- Twain drawl. It is not a drawl. readers, make them think, make them act. In giv- ing it to you I am not trying to do something that will please one, but to do something that will dam. age that wholesale murderer, that greedy, grasping, avaricious, cynical, bloodthirsty old goat! “Think of it. Here sits a King in luxury and de bauchery, placidly ordering thousands of innocent human creatures driven to death, tortured, crip. pled, massacred in order that his foul revenues may be increased! If only we could bring home that pic- “Yet in these davs the steamship and the electric We cannot sit still and do nothing because the vic- tims of Leopold’s lust for gold are so many thou- sands of miles away. His crimes are the concern of every one of us, of every man who feels that it is his duty as a man to prevent murder, no matter who is the murderer or how far away he seeks to com- mit his sordid crime. “I wish the Post-Dispatch would produce the two Ee es €« . | ims

= the clamor. It was easy for Leopold and his agents te pooh-pooh the charge, to say it was due to the envy of discontented, jealous missionariés whom they had offended. “But the ery grew louder and louder and could not be stifled. And then the accusers began to pre- sent docuvimnts, ewfnl haman documents, ‘gathered with the photographic camera. Leopold could no longer brush away the accusation by crying, ‘Lies! All lies!’ “Thank God for the camera, for the testimony of the light itself, which no mere man can contra- } est diet. The light has been let in upon the Congo, and is not all the outeries of Leopold can, counteract jts record of the truth, Publicity is the weapon with

of dead men. “And there is a picture not easy to forget-—the hungry money grabber, eagerly piling ome dollar upon another as long as his strength remains. mo matter how he acquires it; so jealous of his wealth that he will risk his life sooner than part with it; yet hoping by a bequest of perhaps one-tenth of his grabbings, which he gives from the grave. te purehase a little forgetfulness from the Almighty! He takes from his heirs in the hope of shielding

lotsun ‘e to see a knave in any shape.” Even Bishop an Judge, w ter thought to What is perhaps an unparalleled feat in cycling is} trary definitions of effort and calling one work and ’ smia rt: s the retort of Dr. Sprat, Bishop of conhouia hema yal seeting' diet Nell cites pass- reported an valiuh hustiolen mail. A one-legged | the other play. You can’t measure effort that way. cartoons I give you, for they summarize better than mer pe te ’ the profligate Duke of Buckingham. age: “For on these ‘two hang all the Jaw and the eyclist has successfully pedaled his way from Rock-| Whatever a man likes most to do, the thing into ®"Y wens on ee ee ee YOUR b When dr z with the Duke, His Grace, observing prophets.” ‘Don’t vou see.” the Judge triumphantly he es ; af listance of 1400 miles by! which ] hi rov heartily, without ever the case. a gore wite to the Bishop, remarked. “I won- SG thi , | ik ae ‘ampton to Sydney, a distance failing Bishop sent for the messenger I'd <o— him for his wit, but whip him for his at such a great age. “Oh, yes, my lord,” said the “No,” replied Mr. Clemens. “Perhaps t ais enka ga a — thrilled us was 80 close é 0 s right reverend brother to his bedroom and verger, “I have much to be grateful for. I have | tionally lucky. I may not need it. I never fail to sie we wil seed you ¢ of e : in advance. r NR Pm CRP eee uf a

Page 60

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LS : bi AS ae 4 | Mi | | | | E. i - MM TH Ha} Hy 4 4 § I fay'p cif i | aL | ot : ORT Te PA ei] RT A 4 { Hit Hil A AWAY Re ELT Milt dy 2 eA Good Joke Played by~ Dame Na- ; 3 ture on Mr. Bee at Shaw’s Garden —Entices Him te Orchid by Sweet i Smell — He Touches a Hidden whole. Only a vivid imagination would impel a 5 . ' botanist to seek such a condition as hag finally been Trigger, When Bang! Out Comes : . r proven to exist. : Projectile With Mucilage on the The working of the automatic macjine-gun con- - ; ? : cealed in the Orchid was discovered piecemeal. First Nose—Hits the Bee With Unerring sha fietion of one part was pres ee: a faint Precision and Sticks to His Back-— indication of what that function might be—then , that of another, and finally it all eame clear. But F: How the Bee Then Carries the before it became an established fact that this : 4 Pollen Pod to Fertilize a Female flower premeditatedly, with malice and under false q . pretenses, inveigled a bee into its depths and there s | Flower — Fires Shot at a Glass fired upon it in order to accomplish that whieh 4 Window Distance of a Yard—cA Remarkable Discovery. of the most remarkable and

interesting flowers in exist- ence. Orchid family, and its ex- traordinary quality lies in its manner of fertilization. Pollen is transmitted from the male to the female plant by bees, as is the case with many other flow- ers, but instead of the bee crawling over the flower -and collecting the pollen in the ordinary manner, the new flower fires a pollen-carrying projectile at “the bee. This adheres to the insect’s back and is carried by the bee, in its further search for nectar. to the female plant of the same species and fer- tilization is brought about by that means. - More than that, Nature has so constructed this plant, in addition to endowing it with a quality strangely akin to the sensitiveness that lies in the “feelers” of a cat or an insect, that the bee, in search for nectar, not only must come within line of the pollen projectile, but becomes itself the agent which induces the discharge of the pollen ball. And after the busy and innocent bée has involuntarily carried out al] these necessary parts of the plant’s propagation program it finds that it has been de- luded in its search for honey and lured on by false pretenses. | As a first of the inducements thrown out by this Orchid to attract the bee within exact range of the plant gun, the flower has a hood-like covering fragrance to its source he must climb down over the It is a member of the’

upon by the flower he goes ahead in the course of his exploration of the chamber in the upper hood until he firfds that*no nectar is secreted there, then flies away in the regular course of his day’s work. He niay even go so far as to gnaw the interior lining of the hood,-for it is fat and _ nutritious, but finally the insect departs with a full conscious- ness of having been deceived. The “triggers” which the bee touches work with a lever-like action on the pollen projectile. This pro- jectile is of an oblong shape, with the pollen on to the bee’s back it becomes quite hardened and

fertilization in this manner. Bumble bees, being large and weighty, discharge the Orchid projectile more frequently than any other insect, altBough the honey bee isa frequent victim. “Venus’ fly trap” and other similar flowers that close on a fly or an insect when it crawls into the cup formed by the petals are well known and their merits have been widely discussed. And while they

RE

WER Ch SH W'S GARDEN. Ah

as anything near as delicate and complicated as Until quite recently the action of the Orchid has not been the “hair trigger” of this unique Orchid. at all thoroughly understood, Even the separate existence of male and female flowers of this specie was not an assured fact until within comparatively a few years, and after that discovery was made the manner of fertilization was

hody of a bee would discharge it, and yet with a strength which carries the projectile for a distance of three feet or more and an accuracy equal to that of a highly tempered twelve-inch gun Was a thing inconceivable. When casual observation and investigation first indicated some stich method as that used by this Orchid, laughed go further along that line. It would require a more investigators and refused to than half-human intelligence to carry out the plan of campaign suggested in the bare first outline of the Orchid’s Certainly such a thing must be able to feel, else how mechanism as described here, they said. would it know when the bee touched the spring— the trigger? And it must be able to see, else how could it sight the pollen-gun with such accuracy as to never miss the bee it aimed at’ Reasoning seemed absolutely necessary as an endowment of the Orchid if this line of investigation were pursued, said the first men who had an inkling of the real truth, else how could the Orehid that cause would produce that effect, that to attract the know this hee an indication of the presence of honey must he thrown out, that after the pollen had been at- tached to the bee it would carry the substance to the flower-mate and there leave it. All these things which have now resolved them- selves into part and parcel of the marvel of the

is done for other flowers mechanically by the bee and without effort on the part of the flower—be- fore all these conditions were established into gne uncontrovertible fact, many false issues were

ee r i ear? LIAM § TRELEASE, Di raised. A start would be made, then the botanist rector of the Missouri Bo- would wander off after a false deduction. All the 7 ls iene baal recut time the way was clearly marked ahead—every indi- ~~ ly brought from Mexico one cation was there—but no botanist would follow the * e road marked out, “Impossible,” they said. “Such a thing is utterly out of the guestion.” But all this self-doubt on the part of the first — explorers into the ways of the Orchid was as noth- ing to the protests that arose when someone, himself convinced beyond argument and against his own first judgment, announced gravely and as an estab- lished fact the process employed by the Orchid in fecundation. Men who had never thought of this — theory laughed at the investigator who stood sponsor for it. And men who had thought of it and because of the apparent absurdity of the existence of such a condition had deserted their investiga- tions without pursuing them to a _ conclusion, ‘a laughed louder and longer than anyone else. But the man who had worked the process of the Orchid out piece by piece after many patient years of investigation had expected all this—he had laughed at the idea himself, but had been unable to laugh it away. So lie stuck to his guns, and one by one botanists have now come over to his way of thinking and finally the theory has become a theory no longer, but a fact. This particular Orchid is a, rare ‘flower except in tropie countries and speciméhs for experimentation were few in the places where the great botanical gardens are and where live the botanists most able and best pre- pared to carry on investigation. This delayed the establishment of the Orchid fertilization process by : anyone of unimpeachable ability and reputation in - q oe i —_=o- ~ the very fact of its simplicity—ea simplicity and- one end and the sticky disk on the other. In order ; ig , : 3 : srform suc $s Ww ame object s - For vears one thoug such Orchid were obstacles at which the first investigators ay as its most prominent upper feature. This makes that the disk may not go foremost .in the flight of tle 6 - a ne ee oo + are sag ni =e at ' _— " —_ — Pes os : pepe: te - the botanical world. - : ‘ohti kaa 4 as that attained by the Orchid in an entirely dif- a remarkable condition as that which investigation stopped and which they were long in overcoming. § an ideal lighting place for the bee, but in addition the projectile it is necessary that it perform a ae , ’ ! 7 4 anes a But by degrees—by experiments conducted here es ; . s ferent manner, Nature’s mechanism in those cases has now disclosed. A plant with a mechanism so- Only a vivid imagination could reach ahead of the : 7 ie to that, the hood portion of the flower exhales a half circle in the air in the very short distance ic ilk liad tw iekantti, see ae oviculture delicate that the -merest towel of the wine of first indications and grasp the final condition as a and there, frequently with only one plant to work, oe slightly sweet fragrance which attracts the insect. between its bed and the back of the lbee. It never, | eS 5 a Dien satel | on, the whole thing Was worked out and the method Re: After he has alighted on this particular portion fails to come in line at the proper time, however.| ~ : : ees aS & of operation was found so simple that botanists Ss of the flower, the bee finds that if he follows the Within 15 minutes after the projectile has adhered DREAD BD R HD St IRR BNT RI TINS JAPANESE PEAR] FARMS wondered that they had not seen it sooner. But — ie outer edge and enter the cavity of the hood. To do this, naturally, he must turn under in such a position that his back and the back of his head hang downward. This is the desired position and the psychological moment for the wily Orchid’ to get in its work. : Underneath the hood cavity is an extended por- tion of the flower, which also has a cavity wherein lies the, pollen-bearing projectile. Extending between the upper portion of the. flower which forms the hood, and on which the bee has alighted, and the lower portion, which holds the pollen, and toward which the position assumed by the bee in its search for honey throws its back, are two “triggers.” When the bee touches these the pollen is fired at such an angle that it will strike the back of the bee near the insect’s head. On the end of the projectile which goes first in the

be attributed to this plant along with its ualities—for the bee will, sooner or later, female species of the Orchid. That plant nstructed that when the insect to which the projectile has adhered begins its search for it is thrown in such a position that the on the upper end of the projectile at the bee’s lack touches the stigma of the female flower. This’ is sticky and the pollen comes off and fertili-

vation is accomplished. Hf the bee does not become angered at being fired does not remove at all easily. When the sticky” disk at the front of the projec- tile strikes the bee’s back the force with which it is thrown causes the pollen’ end to double over, and, if there were nothing to prevent it, the sticky sub- stance which holds fast to the bee would also hold the two ends together in the form of a ring. Nature has provided against this, however, for ¢vhen the pollen ball leaves its resting place it is thrown out with such force that its immediate covering {is torn away with it. This forms a sort of curtain over the pollen deposit, which is impervious to contact with the glue on the other end. This curtain would also prevent the transmission of the pollen at the proper time after it had been conveyed to the fe- male plant if it were not that Nature works an. other of the many miracles she performs with this remarkable plant. Experiments conducted by Dr. Trelease have shown that where the projectile is discharged by a Jead pencil or the prick of a pin, or in a manner other than that intended by Nature, it will carry to a distance of two feet or a yard. Its force is stil] great enough after carrying to that distance that it will adhere. An experiment at three feet showed that the projectile attached itself to a pane of glass, and shortly it had hardened and burst jts covering. No other flower or plant in existence. ex- cept certain members of the Orchid family, obtains

APANESE pearls which, since the St. Louis J Exposition, have been dealt in in the gem market of New York, recently met a set- back, and as a result the output will be much small- er in the next two or three vears than was expected. Dealers who have been afraid that the new product would disturb the world’s pear] markets will breathe easier when they learn that the dreaded red cur- rent has inflicted heavy losses in the Japanese bays, where the oyster is trained by man to secrete the lustrous nacre in the form desired for the purposes of jewelry. Letters received from Japan by pearl merchants in New York describe the havoc caused by the in- rush of waters, whose bright color is probably caused by the presence of seaweed. A John street importer has a communication from K. Mikimoto of Tokio, who writes that four-fifths of his pear] oysters have tities as heretofore. He conducted experiments fer eight years before he placed the product on the market in Paris and Italian cities, and did not export to the United States until after he showed the pearls at St. Louis. Since that time the merchants who sel] precious stones and pearls have closely watched the progress made by the Japanese product in popular favor. Thus far the prices of the natural pearls have not been weakened by competition with the culture pearls, as the former have advanced steadily in the Sunday Magazine -8ST. LOUIS pee

Mysteriously Reddened Waters, Thought to Be Discolored by Seaweed Play Havoc With Oyster Culture. last year. This has been reassuring to the trade, but still there has been some -uneasiness, because nobody can say what might be the result if the clever Orientals should succeed in attaining three ends for which they are striving—to produce larger pearls, to obtain more aitractive shapes, and to in- crease the output. Even the skillful Japanese have not been able to produce at any time more than a limited number of the culture pearls, the monthly average for last year being a little less than 1000. _ Another restric- tion is in the size of the pearls, which range from two grains to 15 or 20 grains at the most. The ultimate object is to make pear shaped and round pearls. Maiden lane dealers say that they defy the most expert judges to detcot the slightest variation in ma- terial and luster between the top or main portion of the culture pearl and an ordinary pearl. how oan there be any difference except in shape, they ask, since the nacre is all the same and the oyster casts it in onion-like lavers whether or not man prods it to its work. Mystery there is, even yet, about the methods used by the little brown men. The customs au- thorities of the United States have been called upon to decide how the culture pearls are made and Gen- eral Appraiser T. S. Sharrets several months ago re- ported the result of his investigation. W hile allmitting that some doubt exists, he said that the pearls seem to be made by inserting into the mollusk’s shell a small plece of mother of pearl, causing the oyster to secrete the nacrous liquid on the end of the intruding plug, which becomes the base of the gem. This is quite close to nature’s ways, according to the opinions of the scientific men. An old theory accounting for the birth of a pearl was that a parasite in the flesh of an oyster was the center about which the nacre was thrown in layers. Then came the explanation that grains of sand intruding inside the shell were the exciting cause, in the flesh of the oyster, while others are likely to grow on the inside surface of the shell, providing a large part of the half pearls much used in jew- elry.

His Majesty’s Joint Hereditary Lord Great Cham- berlain, the Marquis of Cholmondeley, is a curious example of the persistence of nicknames. As heir to the: marquisate 20 years ago he was Lord Rock- savage, a title that is now borne by his eldest son, yet in certain circles he is still known as “Rock.” POST-DISPATCH- -December 3, 1905.

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perfection supposed to come only to higher intelli- © gence—had kept the way dark. Owing, too, to this very fact of the rarity of the Orchid which kept experimentation at a slow stage, its process of ~ fertilization is known to only a comparatively few — botanists, and not at all to many amateurs and cursory students of the science. In addition, then, to the fact of Dr. Trelease’s success in establishing one of these plants in Shaw's Garden, the announce- | ment here of the Orchid’s fertilization process comes ; with the force of a wonderful new discovery in the © field of botany. There are several species of the Orchid which © fecundate in the manner of the one described. Some of them are of brilliant and even gorgeous coloring, | while one specie in particular is of sober and some- what subdued raiment. Other species are not en- dowed with the mechanism described “Are, nor is

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flight fs a sticky substance which adheres to the While the projectile lies in its bed before being! already been lost, including 700,000 mussels that },.,utiful pear and ball shapes, made by the oyster around which the precious sheen is spread by the | their process of fertilization at ad similar, Stil’ : _ bee, and which shortly hardens there. Usually, discharged at the bee, it is kept moist, but when! were ‘treated by the secret method and 1,000,000 4.) laboring in its usual leisurely manner, have oyster in the effort to protect itself. Within a few! others are fertilized as described, except that the xa | by the time the projectile is fired at it; the bee has it leaves it dries, and, as stated above, hardens. Thi. | smaller bivalves. not been duplicated when human energy stirs the months there has been advanced the idea that the! method differs in some minor detail, as though on ie ; found that the fragrance of the flower was not in- hardening process causes it to straighten out ani This is the most severe attack of the kind ex- jojlusk to action. larvae of a boring tapeworm are the intruders jthat process had been early invented and later had bee re ' (licative of the presence of nectar at all, but was the curtain over the pollen is thus broken, leaving | perienced since the culture of pearls began in these ‘The mother of pearl base is a prominent feature become the pearl centers. improved upon by some zealous inventor of t! ‘ee wholly} a delusion and a snare. So when the pro- it exposed after the projectile has so stiffened bays, back in 1890. Mr. Mikimoto remarks hope- which determines the shapes of the culture pearl. How to imitate more closely than does the pres-| flower world who had succeeded in getting certe ia jectile jatrikes him it increases his already aroused ‘that the pollen will not touch the sticky disk ad-|fully that Japanese scientists are studying the Although the base is a shiny, iridescent surface, ent method the operation of the larvae, parasite | members of the flower family to adopt his patent fy anger and he conies fussily out and hies him away joining it to the bee’s back. This also brings|causes of the disaster, with a view to preventing really attractive in itself, the Japanese, according °T grain of sand is the real problem before the Jap- process while others stood aloof, apostles of the w. | se ve woe other flower. it to proper form and position for transmission to repetition, but he admits his inability to furnish to their letters, intend to reduce its relative size, *"e8¢ who want to produce round and pear-shaped | first discovered, or even refusing to take up su Ls This/is just what the Orchid expected—if reason- the female plant when the bee has passed on. supplies for a few years to come in the same quan- while enlarging the top, which is the real pearl. The pearls. These shapes are found, as a rule, imbedded new-fangled notions at all. S It is entirely fit to call this Orchid the marvel the flower world. No combination of conditions faculties—in any other plant for any purpose equal to this, and certainly no method of fertiti tion approaches it in any sense. Nearest to it ¢ the flowers which close automatically over an ins holding it imprisoned until it is covered with pol And the difference between these and the On is described—and a wide difference it is—by statement that the one acts automatically whil¢

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Page 61

HEN the novelist of a hundred years ago wished to depict in the most startling colors the mental anguish of his perse- cuted heroine he informed thie gentle reader that “the Belinda night.”’ went ‘further. The Belindas of today somnia on the slightest provocation as a result of passed a no have in- the strenuous age in which they are living, and many are the cures to which the fair ones are The very latest cure for sleeplessness was thought out by an energetic Western physician, who came : insomnia was due to nerves. ‘To a series of to the conclusion that most over-fatigue or, over-excitement of Phe counteract this the doctor believes in the tension delightfully refreshing relax that sensation—the forerunner of If you are one of the many sufferers from muscular exercises warranted to of the nerves and bring about drowsy sleep. sleeplessness, or never to be the refreshing, hoo® knew, try some of these ways of procuring: real restoring kind that child- brain and body rest. Nothing is as necessary, even the health food enthusiast admits that, is complete unless the patient sinks at might into to and no cure real refreshing slumber, without having fret or toss about for hours and count those dreadful sheep that are supposed to precede the coming of the san‘ man to adult and wide-awake eyes. Those sheep have never allowed me to fall asleep, so busy was | kept counting the horrid creatures, the On the contrary, nor will minute construction of aireastles lull the brain. far away in a remote part of Spain, you, are apt to if the aireastle is very get so excited about it that you may find yourself to your sitting up straight and alert, trying reach out and touch the latest addition that fond imag- ination has been building. sO old modern and other The brain is too Keen to be fooled into forgetfulness by Yet it the Belinda of today to get her much for sleep and aircastles time methods of curing insomnia. any such means. is far more necessary fo) eight or nine hours’ Belinda laster. rest than it was for her great-grandmother. of 1905 do it There is a expenditure of nerve force and has more to do and “has to vreater less chance of recuperation unless she can get to sleep quickly without going through hours’ of “try- ing to sleep.” 4 Call want Annie Payson suys there live remember if you to brain: A healthy indifference to wakefulness. 2. are things to rest an overtired (‘on-

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fair sleepless His ideas of suffering resorting. one ot those whose sleep seems centration of mind on simple things. Relaxation of the body. 4. Gentle rhythmic breathing vf fresh air. 5. Regular nourishment.” That really covers it all. When Belinda comes home feeling “too tired to there is no use her trying to go to. bed at Let her take a warm. bath. letting the cold sleep” once. water run in until the water becomes cool, then let her go slowly through the many different points of the toilet, manicuring and hair brushing, for in- stance. so often done in a rush. These help relax and quiet the nerves and can take up an hour’s time. Last of all a cup of warm milk with a pinch of salt. Many people, this applies particularly to men, suffer from sleeplessness because they are not properly Exhausted or irritated and_ excited A bite of light and easily nourisned, nerves need nourishing. digested food will not keep one awake—on the con- trary, it is often just what is needed to induce sleep. Sleep will not come to the brain that is worrying or even to the brain that is busy with the thoughts of “How shall I make myself fall asleep?” Here is where doctor comes to the rescue for his muscular exercises. Take the mind off the desired outcome and center it on directing the bodily movements which the doctor advises, inducing bod. ily fatigue by tiring the muscles. It sounds as if it would take forever. but it doesn’t. Just try it. our Western

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The tirst time you feel as if you would never be able to fall asleep, stretch yourself out while in bed (see the utmost. illustrations), arms above head. museles tense and stretched to their stiffen leg and arm muscles and feel as much as possible as you do when stretching in the morning. Relax completely and try again. Stretch the limbs in different direc- tions. For instance, put the arms out in front as RYTHMIC BREATHING COMBINED WITH KNEE EXERCISES. the You will final yawning comfortably and you probably to quite too sleep) to do so. but the in picture. speedily won't need go through any more exercises, being by now other movements are equally good. Lie on your back and pull the [Inhale deeply while doing this. While the stiffen the muscles, body as tense as possible. Now knees up. breath is retained. and stretch making the relax

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beginning with the muscles and back; at the the neck that is so tense and slowly and thoroughly. of the time. It is rigid that very nervous people feel as if they were These stretch- neck, arms exhale same usually holding their heads on by main force. ing exercises will speedily teach one how to relax one’s hold on one’s own tense muscles. which is the very first thing to learn for those who suffer from insomnia. combined with these muscular Rhythmic breathing exercises is an excellent way of producing drowsi- STRETCHING LIKE THIS WILL SEND YOU TO SLEEP ness. For instance, hold breath exhale muscles while counting seven, count seven to When the neck and shoulders seem to be aching and one’s pillow cannot be brought muscular tension, and rest during seven counts. into a comfortable position, a hot water bag placed at the back of the neck will draw the blood down from the brain, start it flowing more freely, relieve the ache and allow the patient to fall asleep. A Five New, Simple Cures. Relax Muscles and Mind. Drink Hot Milk Slowly. Stop Worrying. Try Stretching Exercises and Deep Rythmic Breathing.

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inhale and contract all the to sleep and no thought of hardening one’s self to and cold should prevent the consoling hot water bag to be put near them. It would be much better for the general health of the community if there were more hot water bags used to keep warm by rather than shut windows. A good and cheap substitute for a rubber hot water bottle is an ordinary bottle, one of rather thick glass with a good cork. Filled with very hot water and wrapped around with a flannel cloth, bag filled with very cold water will have the same this will retain the heat for as long a time as the effect. When the feet are cold it is very difficult regular kind. ¢

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Inexpensive Fabrics Which Make Up Into Dainty Designs ---Trimmings Simple but Smart. HE pour torth from Fashion’s horn of plenty in infinite va- riety. that in its more beautiful than ever is blouse continues separate to To say new guises it is a twice-told tale, yet its chie and originality are so emphatic that the temptation to remark them is irresistible. The tailored blouse occupies a place among the smart new fashions, ‘he frills and fur belows of the lingerie blouse are curtailed considera bly because they soon become jaded under constant crushing into coat sleeves of tailored gowns. Their chic, however, is transferred tailored suc cessors in simpler etfect. vA group of most delightful blouses is shown here and they are made of inexpensive fabrics, which place them within-the limit of the most meager dress allowance, Albatross, cashmere, French flannel and very light weight cloth. all are used to develop these models with their striking originality. leading to their The continued popularity of tucks and plaits tind- expression in the trimming of the fetching’ waist ot albatross illustrated as 1276. The front fastens under a double boxplait, with plaited panels on eith. er side and three tucks at the shoulders, <A cuff, smartly stitched finishes a leg-o’ -mutton sleeve, which is turned below the elbow in accom modating itself to the proper proportions of the euff. The stock is of plain taffeta, with x hemstitehed turnover and a mannish bow of embroidered silk. The blouse simple is by all odds the blouse par exce}- len¢e for tailored gowns, but the most demure de signs often betray the modistes’ weakness for hand. work, and this is exemplified in dainty stocks wit) French knots, pipings put on with faney stitching, motifs of lace or similar embellishment. Pale rose, the color which seems to be ey ery where this season, yet in an infinite shades, is used for the smartly tucked waist at the top of the group (1277). This model fastens at the sack, after the fashion of the majority of ultra smart blouses and has the front stitched plaits. The collar is a gentleman’s turndown, finished with. a bowknot of rose silk. The puffed sleeve is finished with a high cuff, cut in Vandyke effect about the wrist and trimmed with several -handsome silk but- ons. Very effective blouses are made up in a light- veight cloth which is an excellent imitation of lux- rious French broadcloth, and for all-round wear ey are most satisfactory. The elegance of the aterial seems to court an added touch of decora- ms, but this, however, is applied most carefully d the effect is necessarily simple. No prettier high 2 ee et Erie: Tre me » < te % ibasiiapaeile variety of beautiful |

model could be. imagined than the one illustrated 79) developed in Admiral blue cloth. The boxplait opening over the front varies at the bust line to simulate revers and all this is accomplished sd the artistic use of plaid silk and stitching. Pip- here (12 ee eee ee rr ee ee eee re

F YOU are marry & whether you wish to not, go look at his said the girl doubt certain man or 4 in _Aather. That will decide you,” in the Alice-blue hat. “Well, if I didn’t know my own mind,” girl in the oyster-gray suit, “I don’t think a man’s father could help me any.” | “Yes, indeed, earnestly. replied the he could,” declared her companion, “More than once I have been on the verge of matrimony until I met the man’s father. It’s ‘like father, like son,’ let: me tell you, and if a girl only uses her observing powers she will know five minutes after she meets the father whether she wants to marry the son or not.

ings of the plaid are used for the shoulder tucks. which are released at the bust line to supply the necessary fullness above the girdle. The distinguishing features of this design are the Robespierre collar and cuffs, which are made of HOW, TO JUDGE YOUR FUTURE be an old codger she may be sure to bore people which she has “If 1 he that the noticed father tendency develop later into all the characteristics of an old codger. If the a shiftless sort, she may understand how that happy- of The spasmodic selfishness of the son she May see in the son will father be go-lucky nature her lover is going to develop. developed in the older man as a settled ineconsider- If the head of the family and not let her mind of her own. she may shudder to think how the ateness and hoorishness. browbeat his wife will have a son will laugh and jeer at her opinions, “IT remember one fellow who appealed to me as just the right sort every except that he in way,

the cloth cleverly stitched with the plaid, for more lace could be substituted for the silk all, that formal wear. in the simulated revers, for afte there 1s such # great demand for this trimming every pos sible excuse for using it is justified. Eeru lace com- | deceived myself Into think- of was very economical. ing that it was only a very worthy trait saving the wife be . ot in until | met heard him grumble father and did make Then that little trait the son stood boldly out as the beginning of a hate- ful 7 later. And, my dear. ot the was a man cause his not her hats imstead buving: them. of economy parsimony which would come vou know a stingy man Is one most abhorrent things on earth. Then there whose most predominating characteristic was ex- treme care in his dress, and his immaculate appear- But [I discovered worst sort when of an old betty ance quite won my heart. that and turned the house upside down if any of his his father was the

bined the plaid would be a stunning associa. tion and one upon which Dame Fashion has long since stamped the mark of approval. (;reat stress is laid upon black and white effects with result a | ee - ~ eee ——— — a rr in making tailored shirtwaists and as a ———, ae ‘HUSBAND BY HIS ‘FATHER precious belongings was in the slightest disorder, 1 renounced the son. “If a girl find that the father ot her lover is a hateful. ugly-tempered old man she will quarrelsome stop regarding those quarrels as a mere incident of every courtship and look out for a peace-loving man. If a girl find the father a conceited old blowhard, she certain that the tendencs to brag in the son is to become more pronounced with years, in- stead of disappearing. If the father neglect his wife, she may be certain that the carelessness with which the son breaks engagements with her is not because he is young, but because this trait of negligence is inherent in him.” may be Sunday Magazine y St. LOUIS PO*T-DISPATCH December 3, 1905 kr! sanceaeee ib RO Fp NT ir PORTE em) se ay IC an ; Nain gia = araheie seamen it

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number of charmingly original designs are displayed With what handsome re in the fashionable shops. sults this new style meets is shown in figure Ne.) 1278, which is carried out in cream- white ar es: with pipings of black satin. £ The front of the waist is stitched in boxplaits,’ and at the bust line the trimming rounds off rather unexpectedly to outline a bolero. An added decors tion is afforded in the narrow silk soutache loope and buttons, which are likewise used for the eufl | trimming. The collar is a clerical design of white taffeta, stitched with black satin and finished with a smart bow of the same material. As a rule, the white and black blouses boast very little trimming, just enough being used to result in artistic contrast. Tucke and plaits grouped in various designs comprise a trim- ming so successful and satisfactory that — garnitures are superfluous. : In fact, despite the ery of extravaganee, the ove son's modes in shirtwaists can be gotten up ines penaively, although in appearance they h chic and elegance of costly creations, _

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‘hth Further Story ¢ who must be obeyed ag “She BY H.Rider Haggard Continued last Sunda ee —) a What. then, must Ayesha have euffered, watching with her spirit's eyes all the hairbreadth escapes of our journeyings? When, for instance, in the begin- ning she saw Leo at my house in Cumberland about io kill himself in his madness and despair, and by some mighty effort of her superhuman will, wrung from whatever power it was that held her in its fearful thraldom, the strength to hurl her soul across the world anc thereby in his sleep reveal to him the secret of the hiding place wi.ere he would find her. Or to take one more example out of many-—when she saw him hanging by that slender thread of yak's hide from the face of the waterfall of ice and herself remained unable to save him, or even to look forward fo: a single moment and learn whether or not he was aboul to meet a hideous death, in which event she must live on alone until in some dim age he was born again. Nor can her sorrows have ended with these more material fears, since others as piercing must have haunted her. Imagine, for instance, the agonies of her jealous heart when she knew her lover to be ex- posed to the temptations incident to his solitary exist- emce, and more especially to those of her ancient rival, Atene, who, by Ayesha’s own account, had once been his wife. Imagine also her fears lest time and hurmmanh change should do their natural work on him, se that by degrees the memory of her wisdom and her strength, and the {mage of her loveliness, faded from his thought, and with them his desire for her cempany; thus leaving her who had endured so long, forgotten and alone at last Truly; the power that Iimited our perceptions did so in purest mercy, for were it otherwise with us, eur race would go mad and perish raving in its ter- rors. Thus it would seem that Ayesha, great tormented ‘soul, thinking to win life and love eternal and most glorious, was in truth but another blind Pandora. From her stolen casket of beauty and superhuman power had leaped into her bosom, there to dwell un- ceasing’y a hundred torturing demons, of whose wings mere mortal kind do but feel the far-off, icy shadowing. ee S| |} CHAPTER XX. Ayesha’s Alchem). It was shortly after this incident of the snow leopard that one of these demon familiars of Aye- sha’s, her infinite ambition, made its formidable ap- pearance. When we had dined with her in the even- ing. Ayeshs’s habit was to discuss plans for our mighty and unending future, that awful inheritance which she hac promised to us. Here I must explain, if I have not done so already, that she bad graciously informed me that, notwith- standing my refusal in past years of such a priceless opportunity, I also was to be allowed to bathe my superannuated self in the vital fires, though in what guise 1 should emerge from them, like Herodotus when he treats of the mysteries of old Egypt, if she knew. she did not think it lawful to reveal. Gecretly I hoped that mry outward man _ might change for the better, as the prospect of being fixed forever in the shape of my present and somewhat unpleasing personality, did not appeal to me as at- tractive. In truth, so far as I was concerned, the matter had an academic rather than an actual! inter- est, such as we take in a fairy tale, since | did not believe that 1 should ever put on this kind of immor- tality. Nor, I may add, now, as before, was I at all _certain that I wished todo so. These plans of Ayesha's were far-reaching and in- deed terrific. Her acquaintance with the modern world—its political and social developments—was still strictly limited; for if she had the power to follow its growth and activities,. certainly it was one of which. she made no use. In practice her knowledge seemed to te confined to what she had gathered dur- ng the few brief talks which took place between us upun this subject in past time at Kor. Now her thirat for information was insatiable, although it is true that ours was scarcely up to date. seeing that ever since we lost touch with the civilized peoples, namcly, for the last fifteen years or so, we had been as much burted as she was herself. Stil, we were able to describe to her the condition ef the mations and their affairs as they were at the period when we.bade them farewell, and, more or less incorrectly, to draw maps of various countries and their boundaries, over which she pondered long. The Chinese were the people in whom she proved te be most interested, perhaps because she was ac- quainted with the Mongolian type, and, like our- selves, understood a good many of their dialects. Also she had a motive for her studies, which one night she revealed to us in the most matter-of-fact fashion. Those who had read the first part of her history, which I left in Hngland to be published, may remem- ber that when we found her at Kor, She horrified us by expressing a. determination to possess herself of Great Eritain, for the simple reason that we be- longed to that country. Now, however, like her powers, he, ideas had grown, for she purposed to make Deo the absolute monarch of the world. In vain did be assure her most earnestly that he desired no such empire. She merely laughed at him and said: “Tf I arise amid the people, I must rule t’: )- ples, tur how can I take a seoond place among mor- tal men? And thou, my Leo, rulest me, ‘yes, mark the truth, thou art my master! Therefore it is plain that thou wilt be the master of this earth, ay. and perchance of others which do not yet appear, for of these also I know something, and, I think, can reach them if I will, though hitherto I have no mind that was. My true life has not yet begun. Its little space within this world has been filled with thought and care for thee; in waiting till thou wast born again, and during these last ‘years of separation, until then didat return. é ? "Rut now a few more months, and the days of reparation past, endowed with energy eternal, with HH the wisdom of the ages, and with a strength that ‘an ben! tf mountains or turn the ocean from its ied, and we begin to be. O! how I sicken for that hour when first, like twin stars new to the firma- ment of Henven, we break in our immortal splendor upon the astonished sight of men. It will we, ZT tell thee, Leo, it will please me, to see powers, winelmalities and dominions, marshaled by their kings nd gevernore, bow themselves before our thrones nd humbly crave the liberty to do our will, At wat.’ she added, “it will please me for a little time, ntil we seel. higher things.’’ So she spoke, while the radiance upon her brow in- eased end spread itself, gleaming above her like a iden fan, and her slumberous eyes took fire from it te my thought, they became glowing mirrors in ch ! saw pomp enthroned and suppliant peoples ’ a] piease nd how,’ asked Leo, with something like a n~—for this vision of universak rule viewed from Cid nut seem to charm him—"“how, Ayesha, wilt t britue these things about?’ low. my Leo? Why, easily enough. For many ta T hav. listened to the wise discourses of our ¥y here, at least he thinks them wise who still has ich to learn, and pored over hig crooked maps, oaring them with those that are written in my ‘wry, who of late have had no time for the study wh little matters. Also I have weighed and pon @ your reports of the races of this world; their ous follies, their futile struggling for wealth and { supremacies, and I have determined that it a be wixc and kind to weld them te one whole, ourrelver at the head of them to direct their es, and cause wars, sickness and poverty to » #0 thet these creatures of a little day''— “enhemerdiac’” was the word she used—‘‘may live happy from the cradle to the grave. “Now, were it not because of tiry strange shrink- ing from bloodshed, however politic and needful—for, my Leo, as yet thou art no true philosopher—this were quickly done, since I can command a weapon which would crush their armories and whelm their navies in the deep; yes, I, whom even the lightnings and nature’s elemental powers must obey. But thou shrinkest from the sight of death, and thou believest that Heaven would be displeased because I make my- self—or am chosen—the instrument of Heaven. Well, so let it be, for thy will is mine, and, therefore, we will treud a gentler path.” ‘and how wilt thou persuade the kings of the earth to place thelr crowns upon thy head?’’ I asked, aston- ished, “By causing their peoples to offer them to us,’ answered, suavely. “O! Holly, Holly, how narrow is thy mind. how strained the quality of thine tmag- ination! Set its poor gates ajar, I pray. and hethink thes. When we appear among men, scattering gold to satisfy their want, clad in terrifying power, in dazzling beauty and in immortality of days, will they not cry, ‘Be ye our monarchs and rule over us!’ " “Perhaps,” I answered, dubiously, “‘but where wilt thou appear?” She took a map of the Eastern Hemisphere which I had drawn, and, placing her finger upon Pekin, said: “There is the place that shall be our home for some few certuries, say three. or five, or seven, should {t she take so long to shape this people to my liking and ambitions, and the most dread circumstance about her superbumar powers was that they appeared to be unrestrained by any responsibility to God or man. She was as we might well imagine a fallen angel to be, if indeed, as she herself once hinted, and as Atene and the ola Shaman believed, this were not her true plece in creation. By only two things that I was able to discover could she be moved—her love for Leo and, ir a very small degree, her friendship for myself. : Yer her devouring passion for this one man, inex- plicable in its endurance and intensity, would, I felt sure even then, in the future as in the past, prove to be her heel of Achilles. When Avesha was dipped in thea waters of Dominion and Deathlessness, this human love left her heart mortal, that through it she migit be rendered harmless as a child, who oth- erwise would have devastated the universe I was right. While J was still indulging myself in tions and hoping that Ayesha would not take the trouble ta read them in my mind, I became aware that Oros was bowing to the earth before her. “Thy business, priest?’’ she asked, sharply; for when she was with Leo, Ayesha did not like to be disturbed. “Hes, the spies are returned.”’ “Why didst thou send them out?’ she asked, indif- ferently. ‘‘What need have I of thy spies?’ “Fles, thou didst command me.” these reflec- Of late he had grown somewhat thin and pale, probably from causes that I have suggested, but now his cheeks were red and his eyes shone bright again. Ayesha also seemed joyous, for the moods of this strange woman were as fickle as those of nature’s self, and varied as a landscape varies un- der the sunshine or the shadow. Now she was noon and now dark night; now dawn, now evening, and new thoughts came and went in the blue depths of her eyes like vapors wafted across the summer sky, and in the press of them her sweet face changed and shimmered as broken water shimmers beneath the beaming stars. “Too long,” she said, with a little thrilling laugh, ‘have I been shut in the bowels of somber moun- tains, companied only by mutes and savages or by melancholy. chanting priests, and now I am giad to look upon the world again. How beautiful are the enows above, and the brown slopes below, and the broad plains beyond, that roll away to those border- ing hills! How glorious is the sun, eternal as myself; how sweet the keen air of heaven. “Believe me, Leo, more than twenty centuries have gone by since I was seated on a steed, and yet thou seest I have not forgot nmry horsemanship, though this beast cannot match those Afrabs that I rode in the wide deserts of Arabia. O! 1 remember how, at my father’s side, I galloped down to war against the marauding Bedouins, and how, with my own hand, and happy recovered by the study of secret things which thou callest vision or magic. For instance, my Holly, 1 recall that thou wast living in that life. Indeed, I seem to see an ugly philosopher clad in a dirty robe and filled both with wine and the learning of others, who disputed with Alexander till he grew wroth with him and caused him to be banished, or drowned—I forget which.” “I suppose that I was not called Diogenes?” I asked, tartly, suspecting, perhaps not without cause, that Ayesha was amusing herself by fooling me. “No,” ‘she replied, gravely, “I do not think that was thr name. The Diogenes thou speakest of was a much more famous man, one of real, if crabbed, wis- ‘dom; moreover, he did not indulge in wine. I am mindful of very little of that life. however; not of more, indeed, than are many of the followers of the prophet Buddha, whose doctrines I have studied and of whom thou, Holly, has spoken to me so much. Ma'ybe we did not meet while it endured. Still, | recollect that the Valley of Bones, where I found cee, my Leo, was the place where a great battle was fought between the fire priests, with their vas- sals, the tribes of the mountain, and the army of Rassen, aided by the people of Kaloon. For between these and the mountain, in old days, as now, there was enmity, since in this present war history does but rewrite itself.”’ ‘So thou thyself wast our guide,’ said Leo, look- ing at her sharply. > ‘“‘Ayesha veiled now—for she would not show her beauty to those wild folk—rode in the midst of the horsemen."’ our purposes. I have chosen these Chinese because thou tellext me that thelr numbers are uncountable, that they are brave, subtle and patient, and though now powerless because ill-ruled and untaught, able with their multitudes to flood the little western na- tions. Therefore, among them we will begins our reign, and for some few ages be at rest while they learn wisdon: from us, and thou, my Holly, makest their armies unconquerable and givest their land good gcvernment, wealth, peace and a new religion.” What the new religion was to be I did not ask. It seemed unnecessary, since I was convinced that in practice it would prove a form of A'yesha-worship. Indeed, my mind was so occupied with conjectures, some of them quaint and absurd enough, as to what would happer at the first meeting between Ayesha and the En-press Dowager of China—a lady of whose character and ambitions I had heard much In Thibet that I forgot this subsidiary development of our future rule. “And if the ‘little western nations’ will not wait to be flooded?” suggested Leo. “If they combine with Russia, for instance—in whose territory we may be at this moment for aught I know-—and attack thee firs: 7° “Ah!” she said, with a flash of her eves. “I have thought of it, and for my part hope that it wil! chance, since then thou canst not blame me if I put ous my strength. O! then the East, that has slept so long, shal! awake—shall awake, and upon battle- field after battlefield such as history cannot tell of. thou shalt see my flaming standards sweep on to victory. One by one thou shalt see the nations fal) and perish, until at length I build thee a throne upon the heeatombs of their countless dead and crown thee emperor of a world regenerate in blood and fire.” leo, whom this new gospel of regeneration seemed to appall, who was, in fact, a hater of absolute mon- archies, and somewhat republican in his views and sympathies, continued the argument, but I took no further heec. The thing was grotesque in its tre- mandous and fantastic absurdity; Ayesha’s ambitions were such as no imperial-minded madman could eon- ceive. Yet—here came the rub—I had not the slightest doubt but that she was well able to put them into practice end carry them to some marvelous and aw- ful conclusion. Why not? Death could not touch her; she had triumphed over death. Her beauty and her reckless will would compel the hosts of men to fellow her. Her plercing intelligence would enable her to invent new weapons with which the most “ighly trained army could not possibly compete. In- deed, it might be as she said, and as I. for one, be- lieved, with good reason as it proved, that she heii at her command the elemental forces of nature, such as those that lie hid in electricity, which wounla give all living beings to her for a prey. Ayesha was still woman enough to their crops to fail, so that starvation stares them in the cyes. and this they lay to the charge of the stran- gers who came into their land and fled to thee. The Khania Atene also is mad with rage against thee and our holy college. Laboring night and day, she has gathered two great armies, one of forty and one of twenty thousand men, and the latter of these she sends against the mountain under the command of her uncle, Simbri the Shaman. In case it should be defeated she purposes to remain with the second and greater army on the plains about Kaloon.”’ “Tidings indeed,” said Ayesha, with a scornful laugh. ‘Has her hate made this woman mad that she dares thus to match herself against me? My Holly, it crossed thy mind but now that it was I who am mad, boasting of what I have no power to perform. Well, within six days tHou shalt learn oh! verily, thou shalt learn, and, theugh the issue be so small,.in such a fashion that thou wilt doubt more forever Stay, I will look, though the effort of it wearies me, for those spies may be but victims to their own fears, or to the falsehoods of Atene.’’ Then suddenly, as was common with her when thus Avesha threw her sight afar, which either from, in- dolence or because, as she said, it exhausted her, she did but rarely, her lovely face grew rigid. like that of a person in a trance; the light faded from her brow, and the great pupils of her eyes contracted themselves and lost their color. CHAPTER XXI. The Losing of the Powers. lt was midday on the morrow when we moved down the mountain side with the army of the tribes, fierce and savage-looking men. The scouts were out be- fore us, then came the great body of their cavalry mounted on wiry horses, while to right and left and behind, the foot soldiers marched in regiments, each under the command of its own chief. A‘'vesha, veiled now—for she would not show her beauty to these wild folk—rode in the midst of the horsemen on a white mare of matchless speed and shape. With her went Leo and myself, Leo on the Khan’s black horse, and I on another not unlike it, though thicker built. About us were a bodyguard of armed priests and a regiment of chosen soldiers, among them those hunters that Leo had saved from Ayesha’s wrath, and who were now attached to his person. es 1 We were merry, all of us, for in the cfisp air of late autumn, flooded with sunlight, the fears and forebodings that had haunted us in those gloomy. fire-lit caves were forgotten. Moreover, the tramp of thousands of armed men and the excitement of com- ing battle thrilled our nerves. Not for many a day had I seen 1. look #0 vigorous: = oN eh : c hy +5 t. ta, : i" het 29 ee ha Ke Wr: a . a _~ , , been long apart, | hold his memory dear, and look forward to our meeting. “Look, yonder is the mouth of that gorge where lived the cat-worshiping sorcerer, who would have murdered both’ of you because thou, Leo, didst throw his familiar to the fire. lt is strange, but sev- eral of the tribes of this mountain, and of the lands behind it, made cats their gods, or divine by means of them. I think that the first Rassen, the General of Alexander, must have brought the practice here from Egypt. Of this Macedonian Alexander I could tell thee much, for he was almost a contemporary of mine, and when I last was born, the world still rang with the fame of his great deeds. “It was Rassen who on the mountain supplanted the primeval fire worship whereof the flaming pillars which light‘ its sanctuary remain as monuments, by that of Hes, or Isis, or. rather, blended the two in one. Doubtless among the priests in his army were some of Pasht or Sekket, the cat-headed, and these brought with them their secret cult, that today has dwindled down to the vulgar divinations of savage sorcerers. Indeed. I remember dimly that it was so, for I waa the first Hesea of this temple, and jour- neyed hither with that same General, Rassen.”’ Now both Leo and I looked at her wonderingly. and I could see that she was watching us through her veil. As usual. however, it was | whom she reproved, since Leo might think and do what he willed and still escape her anger. “Thou, Holly,” she said, quickly, ““who.art ever of @ caviling and suspicious mind, remembering what I said but now. believest that | lie to thee.” I protested that I was only reflecting upon an ap- parent variation between two statements. “Play not with words,” she answered; “in thy heart thou didst write me down a liar, and I take that U1. Know, foolish man, that when I said that the Mace- donian Alexander lived before me, I meant before this present life of mine. In the existence that preceded it, though I outlasted him by thirty years, we were born in the same summer. and I knew him well, for I was the oracle whom he consulted most upon his wars, and to my wisdom he owed his victories. After- ward we quarreied, and I left him and pushed forward with Rassen. From that day the bright star of Alex- ander began to wane.” At this Leo made a sound that resembied a whistle. In a agony of apprehension, beating back the eriticiams atid certain recollections of the strange tnle of the old abbot, Kou-en, which would rise with. in me. | asked quickiy: “And dost thou, Ayesha, remember well all that be- fell thee th this fermer life? “Nay, not well.” she answered, meditatively. “oniy the greater facts, aml (hore T have, for the most part, very “Well, thei: report?’ I speared their chieftain and made him cry for “Ay, Leo, who else? though it is not wonderful “Hes, it is most grave. The people of Kaloon are mercy. One day I will tell thee of that father of that thou didst not know me beneath those deathly desperate because of the drought which has caused mine, for 1 was his darling. and, though we have wrappings. I was minded to wait and receive thee _ ae aigoe on OS eee — —S = Pe a“ Pearce ears A a CO eg in the sanctuary, yet when 1 learned that. at lengib both of you had escaped Atene and drew near. I could restrain myself no more, but came forth thus hide- ously disguised Yes, I was with you even at the river's bank, and, though you saw me not. there sheltered you from harm. “Leo, I‘ yearned to look upon thee and to be cer- tain that thy heart had not changed, although until the allotted time thou mightest not hear my voice or see my facé who were doomed to undergo that sore trial of thy faith. Of Holly, also, I desired to learn whether his wisdom could pierce through my dis- guise, and how near he stood to truth. It was for this reason that I suffered him to see me draw the lock from the satchel on thy breast and to hear me wail ver thee vonder in the pest house. Well, he did not guess so ill, but thou, thou knewest me—in thy sleep—kKnewest me as I am, and not as I seemed to of, yes,” she added, softly, “and didst say certain sweet words, which i remember well.” “Then beneath that shroud was thine own face.’ asked Leo aga‘tn, for he was very curious on this point--"the same lovely face 1 see today?’ “Mayhap—as thou wilt,” she answered, coldly; “also it is the spirit that matters, not the outward seeming, though menu in their blindness think other- wise. Perchance my face is but as thy heart fash- ions it, or as my will presents it to the sight and fancy of beholders But hark! The scouts have touched.” As Ayesha spoke a sound of distant shouting was borne upon the wind, and presently we saw a frirge of horsemen falling back slowly upon our foremost line. It was only to report, however, that the skirm- isherea of Atene were in full retreat. Indeed, a prisoner whom they brought with them, on being questioned by the priests, confessed at once that the Khania had no mind to meet us upon the holy mountain. She proposed to give battle on the river's further bank, having for a defense its waters which we must ford, a decision that showed good military judgment. So it happened that on this day there was no fight- ing. All that afternoon we descended the slopes of the mountain. more swiftly by far than we had climbed. them after our long flight from the city of Kaloon. Refore sunset we came to our prepared camping sround, a wide and sloping plain that ended at the everest of the. Valley of Dead Bones, where In past days we had met our mysterious guide. This, how- ever, we did not reach through the secret mountain tunnel along which she had led us, the shortest way by miles, as Ayesha told us now, since it was unsuit- ed to the passage of an army. Bending to the left, we circled round a number of unclimbable koppies, beneath which that tunnel passed, and so, at length, arrived upon the brow of the dark ravine, where we could sleep safe from at- tack by night. Here a tent was pitched for Ayesha, but, as it was the only one. Leo and I, with our guard, biv- ouacked among some rocks at a distance of a few hundred yards. When she found that this must be "Oo, Ayesha was very angry. and spoke bitter words to the chief who had charge of the food and baggage. althougr he. poor man. knew nothing of tents. Also she biamed ros, Whe replied meekly he had thought ue captains accustomed to war and its hardships. Rut most of all, «he was very angry with hervelf, whe had forgotten thix detail, and watt that Sunday Magazine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH December 3, 1905. ._ 120 supped her with a laugh of vexauen, went on to suggest that we should sleep in the tent, since she had no fear of the rigors of the mountain cold. The end of ft was that we supped together outside, or, rather, Leo and 1 supped, for, as there were guards around us, Aresha did not even lift her “well. That evening Ayesha was disturbed and ill/at ®ase, as though new fears, which she could net ov@reome. ussatied her. At length she seemed to conquer them by sume effort of her will, and announced that she was minded to sleep and thus refresh her @oul: the only part of her, I think. which ever needed reat. Mer last words to us were: / “Bleep you also, sleep sound. but be not aston- ished, my Leo, if I send to summon both of vou curing the night, since in my slumbers I may find pew counsels and need to speak of them te thee ere we break camp at dawn.” Thus we parted, but ah! littl did we guess how and where the three of us would meet again. We were weary, and soon fell fast asleep beside our campfire, for, knowing that the whele army guarded us, we had no fear. I remember watching the bright stars which shone in the immense vault above tre until they paled in the pure Nght of the riscn moon, now somewhat past her full. and hearing by the challenge of the sentry in the distance; then, Leo mutter drowsily from beneath his fur rug that Avesha was quite right, and that it was pleasant to be in the open air again, as he was tired of caves. After that 1 knew no more until 1 was awakened after a pause, a second challenge from the officer of the guard. Another pause, and a priest stood bowing © before us. the flickering light from ine fire playing upen his shaven head and face, which I seemed ty recognize. “land he gave a name that but which I “am sent. mry lords, by Ofe-, who commands me to that the Hesea whould speak with you both and at once.” Now Leo sat up yawning, and asked what Was the matter. I told him, whereon he said he wished. that Ayesha could have waited till daylight, then added: “Well, there is no help for it. Come on, Horace,” and he rose to follow the messenger. The priest bowed again and said: “The commends of the Hesea are that my tords« should bring their weapons and their guard.” — “What.’ grumbled “to protect us for a walk of » Nundred yvards through the heart of an army 7?" “The Hesea,’’ explained the man, “hak teft her tent; she is in the gorge yonder, studying the line of advance.”’ “How do you Know that’ | asked. “I do not know tt." he replied. “Oros told me so, that is ali, and therefore the Hesea bade my lords bring their guard, for she is alone.”’ “Is she mad,” ejaculated Leo. “to wander about in such a place at midnight? Well. it is like her.’ I, too, thought it was like her, who did nothing that others would have done, and yet I hesitated. Then [ remembered that Ayesha had said she might @end for us: also I was sufe that if any trick had been intended we should not have been warned to bring an escort. of them—took our spears and swords and started. We were challenged by both the first and second lines of sentries, and I noticed that as we gave thei: the possword, the last picket, who, of course, recog- nized us, looked astonished. Still, if they had doubts they did not dare to express them. So we went on. Now we began to descend the sides of the ravine by a very steep path, with which the priest, our guide. seemed to be curiously familiar, for he went down it as though it were the stairway of his own house “A strange place to take us to at night,” said Le». doubtfully, when we were near the bottom, and th» chief of the bodyguard, that great, red-bearded hunt- er who had mixed up in the matter of the snoW leopard, also muttered some words or remonstrance While 1 was trying to catch what he said. of a aud- den something white walked into the patch of moon- light at the foot of the ravine, and we saw that i was the veiled figure of Ayesha herself. The chicf saw her, also. and said, contentedly. “Hies! Hest” : “Look at grumbled “strolling about in that haunted hole as though it were Part: and on he went at a run. The figure turned and beckoned to us her as she glided forward, picking her way the skeletons which were scattered about upon th lava bed of the cleft. Thus she went on into tf shadow of the opposing cliff that the moonlight ¢ not reach. Here in the wet season a stream trick! down « path which it had cut through the reck tn tf couise of centuries, and the grit that it had bro” with it was spread about the lava floor of the r a> that many of the bones were almg buried in the sand. : = noticed, as we stepped into th. i&,._ were more numeroys than ueual just here, atl sides | saw the white crowns of skulle, or the projecting ends of ribs and thigh bones. Doubtless. | thought to myself, that streamway made a road to the plain above, and in some past battle the fighting around ic was very fierce and the slaughter gteat. Here Ayesha had halted and was engaged th the was familiar to me. forget Say Law, her, Leo, livde toe follow throwue!l These, | conten plation of this boulder-strewn path, as though’ ahe meditated making use of it that day. Now we drew near to her, and the priest who guided us fell heck with our guard, leaving us to go forward slone since they dared not approach fhe Hesea unbidden Leo was somewhat In advance of me, seven OF elgnt vards, perhaps, and I heard him say: | “Why dost thou venture into such places at night. Ayesha, unless, indeed, it Is not possible for any harm to come to thee?” | She made no answer, only turned and opened her Arnis wide. then let them fall to her side again. While I wondered what this signal of here might mean, from the shadows about us came a strange, fustiing sound. 1 looked, and lo! everywhere the skeletons Were rie- ing from their sandy beds. | saw their white skulls, their gleaming arms and leg bones; their hollow ribe. The lony-siain army had come to life again, and look’ in their hands were the ghosts of spears. é Of course I knew at once that this was but another manifestation of Ayesha’s magic powers, which some whim or hers had drawn us from our beds to wit- ness buide«t of men, however free from superetition, might be excused should their nerve fall them, if. whea standing in a churchyard at midnight. suddenly on every side they saw the déad arising from their greves. Also our surroundings were wilder and more ercfe than those of any civilised burying place. “What new devilment of thine is this?’ cried Leo, in a scared and angry voice. But Ayesha made no anewer, l beard a noise behind me and tooked round. The skeletons were springing vpon our bedyguard. who, So we called the guard—there were twelve. for of > Yet I confees that I felt frightened. Kven the ey ao. | aheeties for their part, poor men, paratyzed with terror, had thrown down their weapons and fallen, some of them. to their knees. Now the ghoste began to etab at them with their said: avoeve me pointed with her hand “Seime him, but I charge you, i knew the voice; ft was that of A _ at and EG BIT oR a Ge aes eee ie yc Se Tans : = Shad} ® foo dirt sas Og eR: 2 ad tye Lm bie eR Nes i cig Repan a ey ing Taian tie. SO ge, Shere a ae o a os 7 nt m spears, and I saw that be- A neath the blows they flle@ over. The veiled figure | sbical beaees eeh ui! 3 b0 oe: . 8 pes haere SMa. oo a eras fn §), A APS GES Re aac - GP Ee Gal i rong ee Bie 5 2 # . é Se et Se ce aa ee PLATA LAS SNARE i 8 BF 8A D9 bi

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INE OR DRE EF MS OLE SUNDAY © DEC3 1905 SECTION OF ST.LOUIS POSTDISPAICT | ‘COPYRIGHT 1905 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO, OR_PANHANDLE PETE.

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Page 65

ee a ee re NT. LOULS POST DISPATCH, SONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1905, wee eli —— ay Is ae te wR wm ee rr rm DOLLIE DIMPLE LOST HER SUM. _ _ : | : ee GEE _ BuT THAT’ _* ! \W/AS A HARD ONE To DO el ee a eer

BRING ME YOUR SUM DOLLIE EAR Sie. Severna

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“THE TERRIBLE TWINS DIDN'T GO HUNGR’ Y

ey 2 Qa 1), Hoe THE RUG OVER | ets

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Page 66

128 ea SPOT ae 2 aoe ee ST rs > ah 2

sr. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19065.

“ PRL LS PI ES IR IIE ch ie B99 TS RES aN sd : va ipa a 2

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en eenenes

HEINIE GUTS ICE - BUT NOT WITH PHYLLIS. 3 “iy te a IT SAYS IN OR we PAPER DEY WANT iL eom e {weus IF YOU DONT re yO cur ) | = | + GET A VOB vou DON'T CUT ANY ICE WID ME. SEE ?

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DOWN WHERE \ OER. RR WURZ BURGER

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ME OUGHT +o SC) BE IN VAUDF Vic

GEST CHUMP IN DE WORLD.

DEY WONT PRINT WoT He 3 és TINK OF You, BUT MERE’S | Z 5S FER BEIN’ DER BIG- = _ == ™~ ~—e ‘ r , ~

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MEY, YOUNGSTER, Pick UP DEP NOTES oFF De

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DION 'T t Teer You TO PIcK vuP oem nores!

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Page 67

, . . , ' , ae — oR LEE LUT oe eS RS ee MEE . WPT ECT REET HEROINE LT) FET LN OR es aE ie eee ; ete y m é i 4 . ? ~ - s i 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUND RPT TT I EL EE IRE ER I PT ME PRINT SR ee AY, DECEMBER 3, 1905. el ne met itt a am pe eR ERR oN ee HAPPY TILL J HE GETS ITE Pree es oAtt, &. +R nie ae ‘ar wat 4 Yar ee TT, ITE A NN ER mc te West. HIM TRY SCALP MY PAPOOSE! A TURKEY FOR FOUR | THE “ROMEO” GUT-OUT PUZZLE. If you cut out the black sections in the picture below and after trimming them closely, fit them together properly, vou will have a picture of Gene Carr’s funny dog ‘‘Romeo.” - eee Girls, write us at once so that yo “LARGE WONDROUS DOLL G R - r * “a WE GIVE YOU THis © LARGE BEAUTIFUL 16" DOLL, ELEGANTLY NATIONAL MANUFAGTURIN 1 unin 174 Columbia Ave,, Passale, New Jers | FREE NOBBY WOOL to BOYS ano GIRL SWEATERS 2 "ANY SIZE OR COLOR, Extra Quality, wool stock, weight, heavy double-roll collar, colors, ONOYS ‘AND GIRLS We give : We : one of these fine sweaters tor selling . only twenty of our extra quality — hh Bil EN ey a L ye, SS Sh han es aes ee, wee LSE SS SAE 5 EE Spe 72 3 See 3 haw. wtt ‘ ong 3 7 hb) may ME lpn 90-4.