St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 12, 1905

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| Soa | “ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. > mewn ™ — a Sa ee a . — : “re 4 . : oe ae x eS Bs Pe Bi a a . Pe , . . —. a , - , - . ; " vo : Sean ite vere id Os. - Straps 24 ee a ee > “es ie ee Sy a . ae a hs iS * a oe & iit oon - Bae sac’ "y 4 a, : y ey. er . . be a bie > ts a i aE es Sa ee ae - . Sh aE eee a tig ,3 2a Pie i ae Fy ee eee ee + a" PP le PER es ey SE Ree > ee Ge ag fore yb CSTR gees ail ae, Sever Va “ Sit ie ; mite se , a Ek! sah ae Bee. gE, aie et a ee Poe. 7 Pe Ree : ae Tiga 5 Bae me 7 , Pee ee es Ae e Rea, Kg To eee a i RIG : hoe ae. SA +. he 44 eee ue “ys Tay he oa ee CR : " Seeoy- Pe be ts hr yee Besar iy aa cn te ey ie eae ee ee a a 4 wih A> x Z 3 ee eh alt? - od ee Ce : grey 4 é aS elabeiies 5. © Bee a , e 5 gare S Ss o, 4 Z x a . : i ap i * 4 ’ ‘ » A 4 ~ $ e ~ z 2 yi : é 4 r 2 a 7, = PLO & ge eae a } tae ere ‘ ? ve; : NE : ee ‘ vee ? 2 ‘ wey : . z : ® 2 ae, a Eee’ ’ 7 -% yoo 7 . ? R : ® : : ‘ 5 x a ae ae ca Die : ‘ , ; . - +29 : re Srey oF ste ~ e A) - Les 5 ; ms 3 i a > « ~~ ¥ Pie ee” a oat dee ’ ae d GP eee He , * 2 > : rn 7. r cise t > i ED ~ A 3 AD. i . ‘ aed - r . e* on 5 ae t A ye 5 jit : a ti Ms ~ 4 7 AG E

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°FIRST IN EVERYTHING® VOL. 58, A 113.

ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 12. 1905 PRICE (Butte ‘oe ts. One Cont. th Edition

Loais. Two — “FIRST IN &/E IN @EAVTHING”

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S GOOD WELL MAREE ou, DiGGER, POOR BILL RASER Fred Monnrich Sorry He Didn't Stick to Former Business,

FATHER AND SON HELD

Charged With “Raising” and Trying to Pass Silver . Certificates. JAGUB. WAESHYER. HIS WIFE WARNED HIM Wal MAND COW NED us tsi: ome! TQ) OIG QWN GRAN Now Says.

Arranges for His -Burial as A father and two sons are under ar- Repr oach to Wife and rest, One son in St. Louis and the oth- ; cr son with his father in Bast St. Children. Louis, charged by the United sSta.es authorities with “raising” and try.ng to pass silver certificates. LIVES ALONE IN GARRET Arthur Mennerich, 21 years old, ar- rested Monday while in M. Kippel s hat store at 811 Morgan street, said ‘at : that he had obtained the bill trom nis |2°Pe8 to Visit Birthplace in brother in Collinsville. Armed with France Once More Be- this information Secret Service Agent Philpot went to Collinsville and ar- fore Death. rested Fred Mennerich and hie father, | when a shabbily dressed little old Henry Mennerich. They were brought a & t St. Loulse Tu man distinguished only by a certain’ Bas esday and placed | oud bearing of his head and two in Jail. lear and intelligent blue eyes, entered Fred, when seen b epo " ; y & reporter for th®} ine mortuary office in Old City Hali mate Dinpaten, willingly told his story. and asked for a license to dig his own “I am a well digger," his if I had only Pewee, a fers ented oe grave, the clerks looked at one another would have been all and smiled. Then they tapped their fore- padipsctes right. I can dig a heads significantly. This was because | sent rege oe but a8 &l/ they didn’t know the peculiar story be- y 4 &m not @ suc- | hing what they imagined to be but the cess. “a | __ | fancy of a disordered brain. : Becky Roser yp toma Veiled Prophet's} jacob Waeshyer’s mind ts remarkably Tatty sais a and we becam@ | keen and he is somewhat of a philoso- acquainted. He asked m@{pher. His peculiar wish to dig his own “Where T lived, and a week or two later gtave is but a part of a scheme of re- came to Collinsville to see me. He said | venge. he knew howto raise $1 bills to $10, and| “The children disowned me.” said offered to teach me how to do the} Wauaeshyer to a Post-Dispatch ieporter trick tor $6 { Eeredpy cand succeded tn aettlng mz e e me—after she ha a Bought Confederate Money. with me for 48 years.”’ +, ue “T have nearly completed all the Ar- Br I promised to pay the $25 as soon as rangement& for my death.” he valid. ““T had made that much on the bills, and | “Yesterday after they had sent me fr m the fellow gave me an address in Na- + Pd = - gown pA ms P rea re, City y me I cou e grave verre, O., where I could send for a if the cemetery authorities “seul ber. supply of $ and $10 Confederate bilis.| mit me. So that ts all settled. P sent there and got a whole bunille aL ere nye oo i ae with a tomb maker to ace e sweetest litt of Jeff Davis’, currency. marble gl ox you~ ever saw over my “Some of this money looked peetty grave. I have left instruction with an good to me, and it looked easy to pass undertaker. You see everything is ar- it, But I cut out the figures and be- gs oar aston ne” and wife will not rou gan pasting them on some good $1 bills.| “Then I have made my will. I have My hands were more used to handling written that $1 each be left to my wife spad past and my six children. * Pee mote - ee . ~ SS at ee. : nie :: Has 4 : 3 ae is Sa ae eee Loe ee es tr tie a RES bc. IS ee Ss ae “” : aS ic ee, . ; ee . “« bok * Sree AN I eas ee i \ a x sa ao la on Ga ee ns a Re FR ad PO SED ‘, 4 Pd Sah i = an $ ae a die a4 0 Pre: RS Wi? , 1 i - - ey" ae fa re ied Seen COREE fesolutions favoring armed et a people of order were pert I : A " ervtew wad ig? tion."’--Witte, in int a os $ resign when repressive measures) ee ee 4 ee Bt oe ey gs : lel: “2 a Satie 4 “at ee ie hat a _ ® ot ‘

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Reston ht eo ee Saye (1 ‘ a EN Dine 2 F : — = — _ i ee Tae ae oo gets As . 7 Sian ; Rite bP ete Ses RES fig Tn a 7 aS a ale Tes ett ee wa Desi +, - : : ath aes oe aie PPE Page ee ios Bes * a ae > ah tare : we OT i! Rent sie” ey ae wT a, ei Se) te oo ee ae Ray's rae x ‘ ¢ . Se ee ©] a oe “a 4 . 7 : - Py Se a owe ae ar hE? he Cie Se a ge BS Mets, se 3 ry. re ~ Be hye 28 ‘ Ser SF i * F . - : - : “F. : Set ‘ : wr ea ey . Sa i saa pee ee a iro My phere eh Re aati es, AS sient Ba ay PR im Bi See’ | TUFSDAY-- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —DECEMRER- 12,1905 WASP |W hy Husbands L-ave Home, or Six Days in the Divorce Court ? Is Off Nantucket Shoals, Wait- _ ing for Heavy Fog to _ Disappear. ; MISSING AFTER STORM 4 Was Sent to Rescue Lightship ‘i and Met Terrific Gale, NANTUCKET CREW SAFE Veswel Goes Down While Being Towed Ashore After Rescue, ee nae eer nee + en ~—w NEWPORT, R. 1.. Dec. 12.—At 11:30 &. m @ommander Frank E. Sawyer, at the Naval Training Station, stated that he had heard indirectly from the gun- boat. Wasp and that there was no caure for alarm. Commander Sawyer sad that the gunboat was in the vicinity of Nantucket shoals and would return to th.syport as soon as the fog lifted. The gunboat Hist,’ which went out to as- sist the damaged lightship, is also ex- pectetl back during the afternoon. The Hist, it is belfeved, is anchored near the Wasp. Battied in Storm. ‘ulreht in ae terrific storm which closed in about her shortly after she had ieft here Saturday, on a rescue mission, the light gunboat Wasp, carry- Ing a crew of 8) .nen and commanded by Chief Boatswain Hugh Sweeney, was believed to have gone down. Throughout the night the officials at the training station waited anxiously for some word from the _ unfortunate vessel, but none came. The Wasp left about dark,.to go to the aid of the lIightship Nantucket, which had sent a wireless appeal for assist- ance, and the brig Harry Smith, which was In distress at the entrance to Vine- yard Sound, 25 miles away. A sviorm had been brewing all day, and scarcely had the Wasp left port when it broke. The Wasp was provisioned for a three days’ run and disdained to feturn. Gradually the: storm gained furys:a fierce gale sweeping the seas from, the northwest. The Wasp drove Into’ the teeth of the storm and was enclosed. ' LIGHTSHIP SINKS; CREW IS RESCUED. Specint to the Post-Uispateu, W BEDFORD, Mass., Dec. .12.-—- All of the crew of the Nantucket lightship were saved. They have been land@qd here. All their effects were lost. The lightship sprang a leak at 4 o'clock Sunday morning while on her station, 42 miles southeast of Nan- tucké@t. She sank about 4 o’clock Monday morning, 18 miles west of her station, while being towed to this port by thie lighthouse tender Azeala. The Azgeala left here at 7:30 Sunday night after she received the wireless appeal for. help. She made good progress and reached the station short- ly after midnight Monday morning. The lightship was immedfately taken in tow-and started for this port. After covering 18 miles of the jour- tey the lightship suddenly. plunged downward and did not conre up. ‘The Azeala was successful in rescuing ev- ery fiiember of the crew of the light- ship And continued to this city, where #he arrived at 2:15 this (Tuesday) morning. A dispatch was at once sent to Lieutenant Commander Cape- Wart at the torpedo station at New- port advising him of the safety of the crew. | When the Azeala reached the light- ship it found everyone aboard hard at work keeping the vessel afloat by hand bailing. After a line bad been gent aboard and the start majle for htship announcing rt. must be ‘abandoned, . When gone about 18) mileg north - vest, the Azeala cast o. *)) * ad. dropped back to the. te@ward of the gg wees The crew” -of the lightship quickly iaunched their own boat @nd with ail hands aboard it Was cast off. Ten minutes later, and just as the men’ reached the Azeala, the lightship sank. - TRAPPED ‘BY SLEUTH. NEW YORK, Dee. 12.—Charles Liv- ingston, who recentiy entered into a large contract with the Navy Depart- ment for supplying coal to.various naval atations, is under arrest charged with attempting to swindle a Government of- ficial. He recently began delivering coal. the Brooklyn Navy Yard in barges. Johnson reported a few days ago to Pay Director John H. Speels that Liv-. imgeton had offered to bay him liberally. if Ne wou.d certify to the delivery of mors coal than was actually delivered. Chiet Agent Fiynn of the sec.et service was sel : One of his agents, it is alleged, was con- cealed in Johnson’s office and over- heard him when he renewed his bribery ‘proposition, . Johngon was to receive from Livings- ton $2.68 for every ton certified to in ex- cess uf the amount actuaily delivered. If the deal had been carried out the Gov- anment would have been defrauded out of 500;tons of coala in the B,.ooklyn Nayy, Yard contract alone. : The winter months are hard on sick- iv people, Buildy up by taking the Bitters. It prevents Chills, Colds, yt Pneumonia. Also cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness & Female Lils. SHEDS SHE to. work .to trap Livingston. | BREAK FAS ;~ Food ” oO Oe caine Sev ay eta HE CouLp EAT '€m BY THE Peck’ | DiDn't | WUST GET THROUGH s ae HUBBY NEVER Kickeo SND FUSSED’ Hubby would have been content fo tarry with his wife forever, And nothing on the earth could make Him wish the nuastial knot to sever, If she'd not got the “boarding hunch’ Which hubby thought was cause enough; So now he flies from breakfast food, And prungs *r¢ hash and steak— that’s tough, HE MUST BE 3 IN PHILAREL PHIA, @ Wifie's temper was a jewel lo grace the matrimonial crown, Aud aiimples chased the smiles across A happy face thut knew no frown. She might have been so yet, but now Her charm and sweetness all have fied, Since in an evil hour her spouse Wired, ‘Dearest darling, I am dead.’”’ Wifie loved her husband so £.:e followed him where’er he went. Ard aj] ber life was happy ti! She fcund he had a ‘nutty’ bent. For goober peas he loved so well That he could eat ’em by the peck. Says wifie, and the home's a wreck. ‘Now marriage sure a shell game is,” If{ubby never kicked or fussed At anything his wifie did, Until the little brothers brown Crept under the domestic Hd. They only came as guests, of course, To add a zest to social stunts, But frantic hubby rushed to court And vowed that he’d be free at once. Y WHY MAMIE LEET HER BOARDIN . se" Hubby has a novel cause For parting from the wife he wed Fie’s going to teli the august judge The tliles of the books she read. There's ‘“‘Litule Madcap Minnie Miles,” And ‘‘Married in a Hearse,”’ “Why Mamie Left Her House, ”’ And others Boarding ihat are worse. BAitw A? ALL" Wifie didn’t balk at all When hubby hit her with his fist. But simply waited for a chance To slap him on the naked wrist. But when a paint brush he empiloved To castigate her, she rebelled, And so within their little flat Was R-U-I-N, ruin spelled. | i “OaUOD FEE FOR HAIN HIS FEET” —- —---——>-— Col. Phelps Says "Twas Reason- able if He’d Done Nothing More for Eldridge. Cul. William H. Phelps, Missouri Pa- cific Attorney, reiterated at the South- ern Hotel Tuesday that he had not receivea a fee from the Mutual L.fe Insurance Co. of New York for obtain- ing a license for that company in ths State, as testified to by Vice-tresident George D. Eldridge before the New York Legislative Conimittee. But Col. Phelps admits ceived a fee of $3850) from Life for ‘‘other’ legal services render.d in behaif of that company. “I do not know of anything to add to what I have said heretofore,’ remarked Col. Phelps. “Even though Mr. Eldridge irreverent- ly cails me ‘Col. Bill,’ as-if we were old- time friends, I do not recall ever hav- ing seen him. In his testimony first published he stated that I had rend- ered .a bill for sorvices in procurin,s license for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co. to ‘ad business in Mis- sour. “Tl denied that I had appeared before the insurance commissioner’ for thar purpose and denied I had rendered his company a bill for services in connec- tion ‘herewith. ; “The bill as published does not state the services rendered. | did not appear before the department ‘or this company in securing a license and this bill was not for such service. “For. what service was the bill for $3500 rendered?’ Col. Phelps was asked. “Tt do not care to state. It is not apropos of the question. “It may be recalled that Mr. Eldridge said that the rough walks of Jefferson City had made his feet sore in his travels back and forth between the dirf- ferent departments and that I reduced the inflammation in three days. If I did, measured by the princely salaries re eeived by the executive officers of the New York insurance companies—not ex- cepting the Mutual Life—my charges were very reasonable, even though I had done nothing more than.-fix his feet.”’ A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or l’rotruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money {f Pazo Oint- went fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 680e. —— m- . ~~ having re- the Mutual A Helpful Store. This is a season of the year when heartr grow bigger and purses grow slimmer. difficult to gz0 matter things to ‘round, There's a reliable store that extends a friendly hand to peoptein this-pre- dicament. At tnis store you can purchase useful gitis, such as Clothing, Hats. Shoes,t)m- brellas and Underwear, for Men, Wom- en, Boys and Girls on easy terms of payment, at lowest prices. Simply cull and choose what you want, have § it charged and pay in sma.i weekiy, bi- weekly or monthly payments. The store we refer to is that of Menter and Rosenbloom Co., 417 Washing.on avy. ALUMNAE TO BANQUET. At the meeting of the 8st. Louis branch of the American Collegiate Alumnae, which will be held in the banquet hall of. the Buckingham Ho- te] Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, talks will be given about the city charitable Institutions by the officers of the institutions and the Humanity Club Visiting Commi.tees. The mem- btrs of the branch, most of whom are young women, intend to take an edu- cational interest in all the affairs of the city, 4 They reason that by this interest they will become informed, and thus be more helpful to themselves and to others, They will follow the workings of the college course in all econom,ec and educational problems. Miss Vio- let Kauffman ts president of the branch and Miss Elizabeth Moore is eecretary, Many persons with generous ; Matures find it a | he weighing of the coal was in charge | purchase enough gift of Chief oatewain Wiliam H, Johnson. | CONRIED STARS TL SING INST, LOUIS Metropolitan Opera Co. Coming to Olympic—English Opera at Century. It is definitely settled at last that the great Conried Metropolitan Opera: House | Co. will sing in St. Louis this season. Manager Short of the Olympte has just completea arrangements by -which this organization is to be brought to his big playhouse some time next spring for an engagement of three days, the number of performances not vet hay- ing been fixed. This means that St. Louts will hear the wonderful Caruso and the marvelous Van Rooy, along with Sembrich, ‘Nor- dica, Eames, Fromstad, Walker, Louise Homer, Knote, Burgestaller, Scotti, Geritz, Blass, Journet, Poi.. Plancon, Kertha Morena and Petrazzini. For there will be at least four performances, with the chances tin favor of more, and the stars of the Metropolitan company will figure in the several casts. It is not yet settled as to what operas will be selected for the St. Louis en- Kugement. The Metropolitan repertoire includes more taan 30, with two ballets, and it is understood that the selevtiuns for St. Louis will be so made as-to con- stitute the strongest possible offering. The immense Metropolitan Opera House orchestra, under its three leaders, Hertz, Vigna and Franko, will also be heard The closing of this contract with Mr. Conried gives St. Louis a delightful prospect of opera. At the Century, a go in the spring, there will be a qgeek's engagement of Henry W. Savage's Kng- lisa Grand Opera Co., during which “The Valkyrie’ will be produced. the first of the Nibelungen Ring mugsic- dramas to be given in English in this country. The leading singers of this organization are Mill.cent Brennan, G r- trude Rennyson, Mathilde Metz, .Heten Petre and Morlora’ Serena, sopranos: Claude Albright, Margaret Craw.oru ‘Winifred Baldwni, Flori Fitzgerala and Rita Newman, mezZzo-sopranogs and c jn- traltos; Alfred Best, Francis Maciennin Stephen Jungman, Joseph F. Sheehan and William Wegener, tenors: Arthur Deane, Thomas D, Richards, W ?,ired (‘off and George White. baritones, and Martin L. Bowman, Ottley Cranston. Richard Jones, Robert Kent Parker, Jo- seph Parsons and Arthur D. Woods. basses. COAT SHIRT. is a reform in man’s dress. ‘ and up. in white or shidedve wie fast fubrics. At leading stores. CLUETT, PEABODY & : bor of shins and EO. Tres. | W.Y, ee BREWERS’ HOPE IN SPECIAL SESSICN Raising Petitions for Relief From “Lid” to Present in Spring. BALLOT LAW CHANGES -_—_ Gov. Folk Expected to Advise Low Express Rate in Message. Gov. Folk has practically dea@ded to call an extra session of the State Le i.- lature in the early spring to consider a new ballot law, thé Sunday arams.ivp question and possiby a reduction of the express rates. In St. Louls and Kansas City the brewery interests are circulating pet- tions addressed to the members cf the Legislature requesting them to so mou- ify the Sunday law that it will not ap- ply to summer gardens, hotel and res- turants or other piaces where tovud is served with tne drinks. The brewers do not believe it is pos- sible to have the Sunday law repea.ed, but they hope to have some resiricticns removed. Tony Stuever, prefdent of the Home Brewery of St. Louis and A. Heim. tae Kansas City brewer. are understvod to have charge of the brewers’ campa.gn. Folk to Aid Brewers? A well-known p0outician ciose to State adiuinistravion suggested _ this course to Mr. Siuever receatiy, int,- maung that it mignt have tue ai o1 GOV. Folk. . Others say Gov. Folk is unalte. ably opposed 10 the siight.st modinea..on o; the Sunday closing law. They plat out that the Governor, in an interview, said that on mural grounas aloue ne e- lieved the saloons should be closed on Sunday. The fact that 200 lid-lifting clubs are running in St. Louis has convinced Guy. Folk, his friends say, that ciuns, line saloons. should be required to pay a dramshop license. The last General Assembly came with- in a few votes of being for proh!bit on. The strength of the anti-saloon eleme.it was shown on the bill to pronibit S.n- day baseball. It failed by only a f w votes. The liquor interest must look to the State Senate and that body may also fool them.” , Gov. Folk wants to secure the pas sage of a ballot law that will includ the nomes of all candidytes in elections and primaries on a single sheet of pir- per, instead of having a separa‘e strip for the candidates of each party. This plan is a pittern o “chicetts ballot law. the Letis'ature has been trvine to piss a law to reduce express charges. While the railroads have fram hoetite lecis} stfon It ammere- tha express companies have managed to ‘Polk je awrnertad tn e~mbhody this feature in his special message, ARCTRS A CHTNM IN OV nay Take “AAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druga .‘s refand money If it fails to core: R W. GROVE'S atgnature ts on each box. 6c. Druggists’ Clerks Fined. E. W. Hal. clerk in a drug. store at Easton and Compton avenues ani Henrv Rubin. clerk In a drvg store at Frank'tn and Compton avenues, wer>s each fined $75 and costs in the Court of Criminal Correction Tuesday on a charge of selling whisky without a li- cense. New Plan for Single Men. Hotel Monticeijo has flat rate on room ~, | and preakfast. Call Forest 1080. ¥ hc tN eet Ree ny ah ‘ Ca . oe Oe pen 7 Seay A Sho» ga "ae kee pss bate 1 ie x - ay oo Ta? eee ae @ 22M RR! ORS a ee es eee rare eon So a SU ia j the M.issa- For more than a decade the Missouri suffered ° GOVERNMENT LET AAYAN'S CASE. DROP Col. Dyer Says He Was Told Not to Molest “Baldy,” USED AGAINST OTHERS Indicted by Iowa Federal Grand Jury, but Was Not Prosecuted. Col. D. P. Dyer, United States District Attorney, said Tuesaay that ne nad never promised immunity to Joan (‘“Ba.dy’’) Ryan, promoter of tne g-t- rich-quick turf scheme that cost is uupcs 4 Mill.on dosturs. He adacd tn t he had no official information that such immunity haa been promised, and it- timated that such a course would not be unusual. “T am not at liberty to give out any communications that may have p ss.d between my office and the depart..@.il at Washington,” said Col. Dyer, “but the department has evidently received my letter. I was instructed by tele WHITE MULE GOOD CLEW. Postal Inspectors Following It Got Mail Box Wrecker, Uncle Sam followed the trail of “a white mule with a hole in-its ear to fasten a charge of destroying mail boxes on Daniel Rhyne, a farm hand, 2 years old, who was arraigned before Judge Finkelnberg in Federal Cour‘ Tuesday and sentenced to three months in Jail. Driving the mule, Rhyne went to Per- five rural delivery mail boxes. Post- office Inspector Bates ranged Perry County until he found the owner of the white mule with a hole in its ear and learned. that it belonged to Rhyne’s em- ployer. Through his attorney, Chase Morsey, the young man pleaded guilty. He has seen in Jail since Sept. 2 and his sen- ‘ence starts from that time, so that he will have only eight days more to serve. munication with points along the coal is being restored, and the reperie e ing in tell of heavy damage by far’ s « ky»own. of water. full No liwes were Ioet «9 Ties ? 2 . ny 8 Orme and: the Maggie A..\ ara —- At Arichat, C. B, the small a Tg Perry Cann was foreed ashore and. 3 At 25% raph in 193 not to present a.y «vi- ence against Ryan beforeéthe F deral grand jury here until] told to act. This t-legram was signed by Henry M. H yi. Acting Attorney-General. I never r2- ceived instructions to proceed, the case was never called to the attention of the grand jury and Ryan has never been in- dicted here. “It has been the policy of the Gov- ernment during the 30 years that I have heen connected with the Department of Justice, to use the little fellows aginst the biz ones. No doubt the Government officials regarded the prorecuticn 0° o fl- cials as more important than the pr-se- cution of Ryan, and be was ured as a witness avainet the officials. You can't put a man on the witness st7?n? 7n1 oe send himself to the Penit-n- iary. PRvon was recently indicted tn Iowa hy a Federal erand jury, and much scur- prise has been erpreeced in various auarters that these indictments wre not nnuehbed, as well asc that ro act'on a“ainst him had brn teken in St. T ou's, The exnionation of-red hv District At- torney Dyer. together with the irforma- jet made wrubiic in Washington offers an evnianaticn Inspector Made Promise. The failure to procecd against Ryan, it is now stated in Washington is due to the fact that immunity was promised in return for Ryan's testimony agiinst D. V. Miller. formerly Assistant Attorney General, and Attorney Johns of Rock- ville, Ind. According to dispatches from Wash- ington, the promise of immunity was made bv a _ postoffice name has not been divulged. Officers of the Department of Justice, while denying responsibility for the promise, say thev have written evidence that the promise was made and they feel bound to carry it out. Ryan was indicted byv.the United States Grand Jury in the Northern D's- trict of Iowa last April. Ga les D. Fullen. former United States District Attorney for lowa, employed by several persons who had lost money through transactions with Ryan, made several efforts to get from the officials of the Department of Justice a statement as to what they Intended to do in the Ryan case. He finally interested several 8 n- ators and representatives in the matter, and in response to their letters the ex- planation was made that Ryan~ would not be prosecuted b2cause he had aided the government in cases against others These other cases have been tried twice, the first time the jury disagree- ine and the second time a verdict of ac- quittel being rendered Robert M. Fulton, chief postal inspec- stan inspector whose } Veivet Suits $45 values $62.50 values $70 values $115 Choice of Our Magnificent Stock of Velvet Gowns and Imported Evening Wraps From Our Already Moderate Prices. There is certainly nothing more appropriate for a Holiday Gift. BOOs VORIOS. 6 cin ccccndcecssces $37.50 OOS VIGO so Fn nd o's 00's eee $48.75 $110 values...:..... atv eol $32.50 Se ake ee $86.25 eS Ree eee STEER EES $112.50 BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE Discount Paris Wraps $57.50 values 75 values $85 values.. $95 values $100 values $125 values $135 values $150 values... i. s.ccccccc es $112.50 $175 values....... ... $131.25 e*eeeee Some Organdie Curtains, ruffled, per pair naissance; suitable per pair Curtains and Bed Sets We show a particularly fine range of patterns and will be pleased to suggest latest Curtain draping. made with double hemstitch, 3 yards long; will launder well; worth $1.35; at. Renaissance Curtains, made on ca- ble net; inserting and edge of re- for bed rooms and dining rooms; worth $2.50—at, Sp -cials Marie Antoinette Curtains, new ef- fects, made of linen braids on good quality cable net; per pair, $4.25, $4.50, $5.00 und $6.00 Renaissance or Marie Antoinette Bed Sets, with roll piece to match; new designs, made on fine quality cable net; motif center insertions of renaissance; at, per pair, $9.50, $10.50, $12.50 and $18.00 Silk Petticoats For Holiday Gifts Prices $4.68 to $37.50. an excellent value. shown in plaid tor of St. Lwouis, sevs that he never made any promise of immunity to Ryan or to Ryan's attorneys. He added that it was nothing unusual to make such a romise, but that none was made to Ryan so far as he knows. Carried Busnei of Money. “Baldy’’ Ryan began ‘hi: career as a plunger in St. Louis, while he was in. 4 wien 2 with “Cuddy Mack" in a saloon on Franklin avenue. In the base-: ment of this place the two fought the memorable battle which marked the dis- eolution of the partnership. Ryan was for some months a familiar} figure around St. Louts racetracks. He was a plunger in a sma:! way, bu* nev- er attracted a great deal of atten‘ion until the money came pouring into his turf investment concern so rapidly that he could not spend it. Several Aundred thousand were taken from him when the business blew up. Then he extended his operations and became as well known on Eastern tracks ag he was in St. Louis. He bet heavily, took his profi « calmly and was a good loser. His word was accepted for thousands and bookmakers who knew ‘him took his nod the same as other men’s cash. One day at Saratoga he lost about $100,000. He did not have the money with him, but said he would settle the next day. Sure enough, he appeared on time ai the track the next afternoon. He was carrying a bushel basket filled with bills. Down the line he went, settling his indebtedness. ‘How much do I owe you?” he would inquire, and when he got the answer he took the money from the basket and tossed it over without questioning the s atement. He bought a string vf race horses and followed the Eastern circuit. He als» bought a track at Newport, Ky., and conducted it for some time. He spent his money liberally, and had many friends. Personally he was aways ready for a fight and during his career as a Fourth Ward leader he had numerous persona! encounters, in one of which he sh_t and killed ‘“‘Red’’ Houlihan. Soon after he was shot by one of Houlihan's friends, ot 0 refused to name the man who shot him. Now Your Credit Is Good. This year there ts no better tovestment than a Diamond, for the precious gem will in- crease 20 per cent In valne the coming year. We are selling Diamonds. High-Grade Watches on the most liberal Credit terms. Buy a Dia- mond for the joy of giving—a perfect gift. Get our catalog. Open every evening until 10 Lofiis Bros. & Co, 2d floor, Carleton . 6th and Olive sts. Handsome ruche. ta. Black Silk Petticoats, novelties; prices up to $37.50. Real Laces Duchess ranging in price from $10.00 to $75.00 Bruge and Princess Berthas— $4.00 to $18.00 Duchess and Lace Handkerchiefs— $3.00 to $75.00 Sp ‘cial $2.50 values $1.00/for $2.00 values Duchess and Bruge Berthas— $10.00 values for At $5.00—-Leading colors and black accordion plaited and silk underlay, Many pretty and new effects are silk Petticoats— lain tops with Dresden flounces, laeuae stripes and all-over Dresden patterns in dainty evening shades. Black ‘Taffeta Petti- coats, elaborately .embro'‘dered in colored silk flower designs—white with heliotrope silk embroidery and Complete assortment of white, pink, light blue and lavender Silk Petti- coats in either China: Silk or Taffe- handsome and Real Point Berthas Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs Bruge Berthas, $8.00 values. .$4.50 Holiday Aprons This season’s display of Holi- day Aprons: surpasses any of our previous showings. Prices 25c to $3.75. Embracing the practical styles and the daintiest novelties. Maids’ Aprons with or without bretelles—Nurses’ Aprons. made. ex- tra wide—the much favored Ken- sington Serving n and the daintiest lot of Tea Aprons—square, round and heart shaped, of sheer lawns, organdies and dotted Swisses, trimmed attractively with ruffles, laces, embroideries— Prices 25c to $3.75 y Spats for Women In navy, plum, green, brown, y; castor ak white; per pair... $180 Shoe Department—Second . Floor. Handkerchiefs For Women All pure linen, hemstitched, - initial, sheer and medium weight,.... 15¢ All pure linen, hand-embroidered initial, good assortment letters 25¢ Hemstitched, embroidered. scallope and lace trimmed; each 15c, 25c, to $3.00. | irks Sheer Shamrock Lawn, hemstitched, 6 in box 75c 6 in box . Sheer corded Shamrock, hand-em- broidered initial; 6 in box... .$1.75 Desk Blotters:.... Ink Wells Calendars Let’er Files Paper Knives Ash Trays ee MINE OD sk bce kat 0803 Four-in-Hands bodes oo tate In Basement Salesroom Squares for Men Suspenders (in box) Metal Photo Frames Ch na Mugs and Vases Pillow Tops | Pure Sith. Mek “and colts: wel, ‘|. Men’s In Selecting a Gift makes an appropriate gift because of its beauty, usefulness and per- manence. TECO POTTERY] makes an ideal gift and is always a source of pleasure to the recipient. Call and see our d splay of Teeo before deciding what to buy for a gift or for your own- home. Umbrellas Unbroken assortments of reli-: able qualities, moderately priced. , Umbrellas for children, black, $1.00, Black and Colors, $1.95 and $1.80. For Women 26-inch Paragon Frames. handles, wood trimmed; gun metal, horn, pearl and silver, $2.00, Pure Silk, black and colors; steel ‘rod, cord and tassel and case to match; natura] wood, silver and horn handles. $3.C0. tassel and case; fancy handles, $4.00. All Silk, black and colors, natural and fancy handles, $5.00. Others be w_ $20.00; in a wide variety of fancy handles. aie Fer Men © 28-inch Paragon Frames. ad ‘Piece-dyed Taffetas. cord and tassel to match; natural and horn han- dies; $2.00. — . All-Silk and Union Taffeta, natura wood and horn handles; price, $3. All-Silk and Union Taffeta, natural wood and Cape horn and sta¢ horn, cord and tassel; price, $4.00. All-Silk. and Union Taffeta, natural wood horn and fancy handles; $5.00. Others.up to $21.00; fancy handles, best grade silk. 4 Practical Articles for Gifts Notion Dept. Children’s Sewifig Boxes, all sewing eesent als; prices 25¢ to $2.50, $1.50 to $3.50. : Sterling Silver Thimbles, 10¢ to $1.00 each. Faney Tape Measures, 25¢ to 50c.. Ladies’ Closet Sets, containing Coat § hanger, skirt , shoe rail 7 Mat. os aan Ca ok Closet Set asin trousers hanger | shoe an bars; $1.50 to $3.50 set. . % Fancy Hose Suppor‘ers, 50¢ to $00 Scissors Cases, lity steel Scissors; $2.00, $2.25 and $3.50 set. + ; nicuring and Embroidery 25c Sofa Pillows 95c to $1.35 Rae DOUS oon cciscccseadaccsssseee Ma sors, 25c to $1.50 each. © Z you should consider Pot‘ery: Tt 9} Piece-dyed Taffeta, na‘ural wood : Fancy Round Garters, 75¢ to $3.50, : 3 and 4 pairs best - : . a . Vie Saad i tl lt ll il il il ill ill ll ll li i ll ae" ere eee ee “The Recollection of Quality remains, long after the price is forgotten.” TRABE MARK RaGISTERES » Our B:oadway D:op-Head Sewing Machine Made of best selected golden oak, with cover and five drawers of bent wood; lockstitch. automatic bobbin wind- er, firmly hinged drop-head. A handsome machine, equal to many sold at three times the price We Guarantee this Machine fer Five Years. Take advantege of this remarkable Xmas offer, and buy OMe Ab... ccccccrcvcccccccccevesssvacon Osseeneens $11.0 ee ea ea SS Ay - “ ~S as CE RAE Sota Saks “G3 Rae Vee ae eee a eee es ak a a Fey! Fe Seg pie Peal i » a ORT ty. eo Seas ns ca hae atts . Poriiaans SPENSER NIN Dk SR 9 x: Pe A Rie «gl. ae oth ees Hiyaene Oy ta Peer - ‘ £ ‘ wy

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TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ~DECEMRER _ 12, 1905

HOLIDAY LEATHER GOODS! Ideal Presents! which to select. Dollar Bags—An immense line! Carriage Bags of seal or walrus grain; seal or morocco Envelope Bags; Vanity Bags in several styles—choice Music Rolls—aAll the sip! shapes —seal, walrus, morocco, alligator, “i : at $25.00

Immense stock of articles from Japanese Leather Bags— $9, 75 at from $2.50 to Leatherette Boxes for gloves, hand- kerchiefs, neckties, jewels, col- Jars, cuffs, etc.; imported goods, lined with moire—your 95c choice for Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes— Several shapes and styles; prices renee from 50c $3.50

COMING LIKE A FLOO A regular torrent of Holiday trade is now rolling through sweeping away the splendid stocks like magic! our great store, As the goods melt away the immense reserve stocks take their places and the busy work goes on! Morning shopping is best! Come before noon if you can! > » A

‘KID GLOVES If you don’t know the size send a glove certificate; our Glove Counter for amount. issued at any These are paper slips which the recipient can exchange for Gloves at any time, selecting van the exact size, style and color desired. A _ very handy method of gift- giving. Free !—H andsome CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS Everybody uses an umbrella. They’re sure to be acceptable gifts, and one can’t have too many. OUR UMGRELLA DEPARTMENT IS NOW ON Isr FLOOR—NORTH OF ELEVATORS WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS With beautiful pearl and gold MEN’S UNMGBRELLAS With plain natura] wood han- DOLLS WITHOU rm LimirT! A regular little army! Thousands of them! Nugents’ Doll Department is without a Come tomorrow, and w of New York! here take especial note of OUR $1.50 DOLL OFFER: THE GREATEST DOLL BARGAIN i) AMERICA! J lle you're: a B 4)

2000 dolls, like this" . illustration, 25°43 ~ inches high and fufl’*} ~ jointed, with bisque head, :]. 50 Celluloid Diailelieeaaall — plain or jointed — ali * sizes— 100 to $3.25 ~ A splendid line of the finest . Kid-Body Dolls at— oar 250 to $898] Fine Jointed Dolls — light dark or medium hair —.-. every possible quality — prices— to $13

——,

Women’s linen- center, lace-trimmed Handker- ? a c chiefs—thousands of patterns—choice at.. Women’s lace-trimmed, linen-center Handkerchiefs —also hemstitched with initials—neat box containing six, for Mufflers—all pure silk—white or black— splendid RSE Oe eee $1. co ,. ANCY LINENS, 49¢ iF ie

Fine

bots — Venise Lace Stock top goods! Collars: embroidered collars: (Choice 75e each—at beautiful PICTURES FOR PRESENTS A choice line of subjects, framed in the most tasteful manner. Third Floor. Pretty subjects, framed in Flemish oak; worth 50c each, for Game or fruit subjects for dining rooms, with 14x16- inch weathered oak frames ; worth $1; at. 13¢ with Beautiful landscapes, gilt frames; worth 50¢; for Pastels in soft and quiet for- est scenes: gilt frames; worth $1.50 each, | Silk Stock Collars — with ja- | |

‘\ } ’ 4 os . ; ° vif , : { ‘ P ‘, FA “hs , ‘‘ ’ ” . F ‘ , WA y + . wife a Bhat iN rere Mgt: \ io. oes - ate 2¢ tat ‘ ‘ a i , 4 a > oy \ wif ‘ . ‘ Wore. bE if ; \\ g* 4s 1ST . > f RN BA /#. Se j : a %w* { “2 A t, ~ ‘ ' 4 ‘ ‘ . P Medi | ‘ - f 5 + 7 Se, ’ : 7 ° 2 ‘ \ } i" J . ‘ g *. ‘ q ca >

x da. od Wu ee f

ee as e iN AN va n f | | Waa asi, \ arr xt fi Cx Sys sy \ : \ ach eRe fod wy Over a thousand pieces of all-linen. hand-drawn arti- cles, including Hemstitched Scarfs, Center Pieces, Squares, Table Covers, Tray Cloths, Bureau Covers, Sideboard Covers, ete; some with very elaborate -openwork and handsome designs; C goods actually worth up to $1 and - $1.25 each; your choice for only......... | Dinner Sets—Fine quality hemstitched Dinner Sets— 2% yards long, $5. 50 214 yards long, worth $8, for 21% yards long, Larger sizes in proportion. Bleached Satin Damask Pat- tern Sets—cloth 214 yards and knotted fringed Dam. to match; worth ew worth 69e—for $7.00 per ee $5 00 Fine quality Damask Sets with hand-drawn openwork on both cloth and napkins— worth $7, for.. worth $8.50, for. . $6, 15 long and one doz. napkins ask Towels— 5 () C | 8-10 size sets for $2.98

Coats — ‘SLIPPERS FREE! A pretty dressed doll, 6 inches high and full jointed, with every pair of shoes or slippers bought here tomorrow. Children's felt Romeo Slip- pers—fur lined—just the thing for a Christmas pres- ent—sizes 5 to 8 at 85c; sizes 8% to 11 at $1.00; sizes 11% to 2 Fur-Lined Coats—$#30.00 Fur-lined of broadcloth, in black or brown—Price Coats a beautiful $13. 5() robe for.. MEN’S SMOKING JACKETS Regular $5.00 House Coats and Smoking Jackets in all sizes. A big bargain 3 5 Oe. cave aah wees $ 9 Snioking Jackets or House Coats, of all-wool cheviots, in two-toned effects--Oxford gray, brown, olive or wine— also of tricot with quilted shawl collar and omen desirable for Xmas gif worth $7.50— $ 5. 00 *

$35.00 Broadcloth Coats, lined with light squirrel fur—large fur $ ? ? - () collate FTIOG. coc cc ckéccca « ) $40.00 Handsome Broadcloth Coats, lined with best squirrel fur— $27 5() Ren ie . large fur collar—Price. of fine Towels—All pure linen hem- stitched Damask Towels with faney openwork — worth 45¢e each— All-Linen Huck Towels, with pretty scalloped ends — worth 50e— 35 oe All-linen hemstitched, huck ¢50.00 Stylish Fur-Lined Coats broadcloth, with fur collar—Price Men’s very fine teste Faust Slippers — elastic sides, hand-turned goles — sizes 6 to 12; choice at Men's extra fine black and tan kid Opera Slippers; also Faust with the elastic sides —sizes 6 to 12— choice at $65.00 Fur-Lined Broadcloth Coats, with large marten or sable $47 5() ’ collar and ecuffs—Price. . A complete line of Fur-Lined Coats, rang- ing in prices from ¢189.00 down to

your choice for.. Still finer Smoking pee at oe" that up to $20.00. CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Char!

8-12 size sets for $3.29

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Page 4

Charge Customers What to Give F you wish to make a pres- ent, and one oi. that will be appreciated, buy a ‘‘May’’ Gift Certifi- St. Louis’ Greatest Store Cl ei , yw iN 0 ee ae pg 4 ta,.e TW N Neckwear Special RUCHING, PER BOX, 25e—Six pieces 01 Ruching, Candy Special “Ne "a ALL CANDIES ‘sold by us are made on the premises, boxes; | under strictly sanitary conditions, which insure peck lengths, assorted shades, put up nice 8 purity. Our Candy Department is equipped to take cate. four pieces white Crepe Lisse, one piece each 25 purity, “Our Candy Department in ‘equipped to take make a rg bd of fine Box Candies, and have some very pretty novelties for Xmas. ‘Only 10 Days in Which to Do Your Amas Shopping| for purchased in CI December at the May Co. is not re- quired until Feb. 1, 1906, if so desired. Sixth Street.

Washington Ave. and

First Floor—Center Aisle.

Fine French Kid Gloves, Pair, $2 LADIES’ EXTRA FINE QUALITY FRENCH KID GLOVES—Pi with beautiful two-toned embroidered backs; finished at wrist cane two darge pearl clasps; these are the most perfect-fitting Gloves made, a nice glove box with every pair; this makes an exceptional and appropriate Christmas gift; price, per pair, tomorrow..... &. LADIES’ KID GLOVES, $1.50—Ladies’ two-clasp extra quality real French Kid Gloves, in all the stylish fall shades, including white and black; we fit and guarantee every pair we sell; a very at- | tractive box given with every pair; price per pair, tomorrow.... 1:50 Sh — = : ~ "re - , ce ee ey F re ee, “. ig? -2~~ a: + ee — 5 - - y > el) ae SPT Hee Pn PL yO che * F i ME - " ‘ Eee » 4 xs , 2 . ~~ - y es ec y mais Cb geht tad ae ek as TOYS 2 he 2 : JU ay” PE TE err af s - ee bi a "y 010 eis (Rams Oe bo Sie SoS e i a eS, Spee ex: fe, NES 2), CNS - #55 - , : = = : SA i Py Siete That REE, ig dies eS; ee SEPA ee CAE fe OS Ber ae es eee oe z oo —o . ak afte. Fe oe oo a : Se aS er eee 72 ase = be 2 a + ea ersleut ~ . _ . n — * ; Ca ay ; oe i 4 m Nee oye if ft a tte at, eet GA iY yee a sh ‘ pip af Ae il . ; ¥ . Ot) ne and chestnut full- rich values; priced spe- cial tomorrow ISABELLA OPOSSUM CLUSTER SCARFS—Full haired, a nicely shap- ed searf in the nice chestnut brown shade: full size, with cluster of tails and chain fastener: two WOMEN’S HOSE, yokes, silk ribbon around neck and arms; low neck and sleeveless ; colors pink, blue, cream and white; priced special, each Bic — Pure Lisle Thread Women's Hose, black with silk embroidered handwork half-way the stock- ing: beautiful designs in flow- ers, buds, scrolls and dots: T5e to $1 values; WOMEN’S Black Heavy Cotton Winter ft broidered Hose, handwork of the finest kind; elaborate flor- al and conventional designs; halfway the length of stock- ing; regular $3.50 and $4.00 values; priced, the - HOSIERY, 25¢ — Weight Hose: full fashioned, double sole, high spliced heel; regular 6c value; skin searf, very full and fluffy, with two large brush fox tails and claws; . chain fasteners; a very dressy and serviceable neckpiece; a very suit- able Xmas gift ; $15.00 value, priced spe- cial tomorrow Children’s and Misses’ Fur Sets WHITE MUFFLON Muff and Seartfs at..... IMITATION ERMINE Muff and Scarfs at... FINE SQUIRREL Muff and Scarfs at WATER MINK Moff and Scarfs at very special at y sp priced, the pair Priced special, the pair...e First Floor—Aisle Seven. second Floor— Fur Section. styles; priced specia) tomorrow at $3.95 and 2.90 Women’s Fine Furs GENUINE ROYAL ERMINE Searfs and tomorrow, very spe- g cial at only... 3. 5

In the Infants’ Wear Section HITE APRONS, 50c—Children’s White Aprond, made of good quality Fancy Stoles, $25, $39, $42 and upwards. W India linen in the Hubbard style, with Square collar e broidery, in sizes two to six years; 75c value; dged with em- GENUINE CHINCHILLA Scarfs and Fan- * apace only -phianeeeh ssa 30 ey Stoles, $28.50, $35, $39.50 and upwards. INFANTS’ WEAR SPECIAL, 25ce—25c 1, » each for the toRowing ortenes in ° cab wae — ee _ ‘ : TOC ; ’ ; - GENUINE MINK Scarfs and Fancy Stoles, $12.50 and ait to chet Sacques, y pretty pat upwards to $140.00. Knit Leggins, Flannelette Sacques, terns, made with extra de Stockings, Mitts, Bibs, Moccasins. These come in white phar any GENUINE HUDSON BAY Sable Scarfs Stoles, $45 and upwards. Slips, Veils, Combs, actual $1.00 values; (Muffs to match them all.) Xmas Footwear for Him and Her ELT AND VELVET SLIPPERS, 49c— With Brussels soles, ’ | well bound at all seams, colors: red, brown and green; very easy and good appearing; sizes for men, women Wily = and children; pair : 49 MEN'S CAVALIERS, 83—Something | LADIES’ FELT JULIETS, $1—Fur new trimmed; in red, black, brown and and elegant for. housewear. green; with very flexible soles and We're showing pam TD black vici and tan seal; exclusive’ stores padded bottom for tender feet, sizes 3 to 8; only, pair eae gs Re Re ete ee i. ee ; hike a : r P ss we —e Che MEL. ahd Das tant tie ot ear aes et Rete Oe os eee ee San sy x 5 ee: now a est te : ety hiv ‘ et : ek sh 2 GRO ie ga Si an es Oe ee ee mE TEA. i: SG heen ES ae hie egy EMR Se oP See Sve aS RR Fo — eye PEG Coy Sale oN ¥ Sene i weds i ee ee ead! Py BETTE LER D> AKT SRA pap Spe a" HF Ps Pas) See PS week or wi) _. rye Fe tai . 4 : , sii = . - eal : . : ery ah ar ae ae br ta ° Ae a 4 v 7 i se ; “ ® . * - * Sage +e

4) SOR PS «7a suds 18 pee oe ¢ ¢) Be hme WR Fgh ene speatcnees ? = Brushes, at only (each) tomorrow at only 39c TOBOGGAN CAPS, 2%e—Children’'s | INFANTS? = + Knit Toboggan Caps, in white, with tak deg ote a ne re- pink, blue or red borders. An ex- | Crochet Bootees, in white. a, ask $4.00; our price, all sizes; pair and Faney

$1.50—In and tan 25 dis- 1.50 OPERA SLIPPERS, Wine vici, wine calf, black Jersey seal, brown and black vici;: " tinct styles that sell at $2.00 49 elsewhere; sizes 6 to 11; pair. First Floor—Aisle Eight. Men and Women’s Xmas fAlandkerchiefs / hs’ ANDK ‘HIEFS — All linen, em- MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 35ce—Extra fine MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 25e—Extra fine Pure Ordered: teaed in: six different styles, quality of Hand-Embroidered Initial Handker- Linen Hand-Embroidered Initial Handker- “Dut up in a fancy box; specially priced, chiefs, with %-inch hematitched edge; chiefs, in a beautiful line of initials, put up nu box, containing six specially priced tomorrow, each ent St ar baal in ea box, 0 . ° gf *ACL “bADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c—Sheer Grass- | MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 50c—Very fine qual- na 1a aS BETES Bieuched Handkerchiefs, with hand-embroid-| jity of pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand- sg eoyy sg 3 ag oo | pit Fe ne ered initials and wreath; pure linen: 0 ' embroidered initial; something extra seve . “fos a Fates ; tent ang ie 2 ’ 21 special value tomorrow good; priced special, tomorrow, each emobroiaered iInitiais, with peautitu MEN'S : * air ‘s—-Pia! - . ered designs; six in a fancy box, ache Shan teak oa yeh MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c—Colored Bor-| §1.40, or, each jaa, fancy box; extra good values: dered Men’s Handkerchiefs for fancy work;| ,anrmes’ HANDKERCHIEFS, 25¢ — “D y iy a ed yer bo} . or let per oeeree niga Centers, Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs; apecially priced, per! Ube 6 be 66 46 8 oh Oe os 6 « with real neat borders: priced special, pretty styles: ima Sanka: coanhaite LADIES’ er pg oon mg ther opty se ae ih P a tomorrow pretty styles; ne ) eeectliched,” embroidered, scalloped. e’Also a MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS—Men's Pure MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c—Plain White, very. fine line of Swiss embroidered Handker- Hand-Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, All-Linen Handkerchiefs, with % and % inch chiefs, in very elaborate patterns: up six in a fancy box; specially hem; good values; specially priced, a. priced, per box : fs > each iP pec ially priced, each First Aisle. The Optical Section Christmas Toilet Novelties ’ , ig RESSING SETS, $4.95—Dressing Sets of art sil- | | the Optieal Section you will find many ver (wear guaranteed), large mirror, brush choiee articles very much suited for gift- and eomb, in very handsome designs, in lined floor to the sale and demonstration of : giving. This section 18 replete in every de- case. These sets would sel] readily nat awa ers tus || LT] tail and aside from showing superb line | at 7.50; we price them/tomorrow at.....-.--MleOQ Xinas gifts. We quote a few specials | | Of optical goods, we carry a full line of Cameras and} getayING BRUSHES, $1.00—Fine Sterling Silver for tomorrow, all in the rose designs, Kodaks, also photo supplies. Note these specials Shaving Brushes, with good bristles, spe- stenciled ready for burning. for tomorrow : ; : iall riced tomorrow | 00 HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE EYE GLASSES-—Solid gold, fitted with first quality lenses, ClAny P ies 958 904 #0 > os "Ei, Pips DESK—Nicely | in white and striped in blue; nished and highly polished bs gan — — each set put up in box, with ural oak finish ; has a . ‘le : i a gt . ‘balls: reguiar 25c and sliding board; reguiat ee sie , se $3.48 value; priced spe- ) apuclal cial at spe ! “os ICE SKATES—“Winslow” ROLLER ences: brand; sizes from 8 to The adjusta yle sort, 12; specially _ 50) priced special, 50) priced, the petr... the pair : GALLOPING AND SWING HORSES Some are nicely varnished and dappled, some covered with natural skin: very lifelike ef- fect: six special values—$5.25 Horses. $2.98: Q 8.

7 - + MEN’S MILITARY SETS, $5.75—Set consists of two brushes and comb, sterling silver, very handsome de- signs; special value; sale price, the set s vnnaneccn tie cae SHAVING STANDS, $4.95—Shaving Stands, all com- plete with fine mirror, nickel frame; porcelain mug in metal holder; all complete at

First Floor—Alisle Five. First Floor—Near Elevators. “Toyville”’ MAGIC LANTERNS—Ai! fitted with slides, ote.. tussian iron VOX, square shaped; patent thumb serew adjuster for focusing; four spe-

LLL LEE SOLE A a eae Why Not Give Books? | — OY BOOKS, 25c—Bound in board, beautifully illus | trated; nursery rhymes, kittie-land, soldiers, ships : lah and sailors; special price for tomorrow, ae lt while they last. ssonseseeeanaguee gen t cial values. 50c RILEY’S BOOKS, 85c—Such books BOYS’ BOOKS—A ste lineof | lanterns, 365¢; 5 as Home Folk’s Rhymes of books i ; ore Re Lanterns, . Childhood, Green Fields and stories by well-known authors, 68c; $1.50 Lan- Running Brooks and others; such as Alger, Ellis, Castieman, } terns, $1.19; specially priced tamor- Optie and many others; prices $2.48 Lan- nam, ence | mye eA.

Plain and Fancy Linens ) EMSTITCHED SETS, $7.25—F ine full bleached hem- CHILD’S ROCK- ERS—With cane seats, natural finish, each CHILD’S ROUCK- ERS — Painted red, fancy trim- med spindles— substantially eon- struct- ‘) ‘) a ee stitched Sets; cloths size 1-2 yards, with one dozen hemstitched linens to match; $10.50 | value; priced special tomorrow PATTERN CLOTHS, WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH—tThese are made of tine full bleached Scotch damask, in the newest designs CLOTHS, 2x2 yards. $2.50 values.............. . $1.95 CLOTHS, 2x2% yards, $3.00 value $2.45 CLUTHS, 2x3 = yards, $3.50 values........ oc eeces gee NAPKINS, 20-inch s ze, to match cloths............$2.60 NAPKINS, 24-inch size, to match cloths......... . . $3.50 HEMSTITCHED SETS, $450— CLOTHS AT $1.50—Hemstit.red '- ®eautiful Hemstitched Sets, Pattern Clotas, made of the _. §-10 size cloth, with 3-inch hem- finest mercerized damask. 8-10 “? aes size; regular $2.25 val- _ Stitching, and one dozen hem- LES ; sooeiat boinervew. 1.450 : HON Mitched naps.ns to match: a | NAPKINS, THE DOZEN, $2.95— } .. yegular $6.00 value; priced spe- cxtra fine bleached dnakia bod cul tomorrow, the

terns $2.50 EDITIONS, 75c—Bullfinch’s Age of Fable, Chivalry and Man- ual of Mythology; regular $2.50 editions priced tomor- row at only NEW TESTAMENTS, 2ic—New Testaments, bound in cloth, printed in neat, large type; _priced tomorrow to - BOOKS FOR MEN—A special line of books, such as encyclopedias, books of wit and humor, encyclo- pedia of quotations, poetry and we ieal dictionaries; priced OrTeW, each... -ccnyeser SO morrow, each SHOO-FLY ROCKERS — Nicely var- painted and de- . signed t +) > * Fags

: Scotch Damask Napk'ns; 24- inch size; $3.75 values; spe- cial, the dozen, to-

_ Like Cut, 59c ‘ “Toyville’ ‘ Fourth

is ys 3 | NAPKINS, THE DOZEN, $1.50— 6 All-linen extra silver bleached +» Gepman Damask -Napkins; 22- inel size; new design; regular $2.25 values; special values; special, tie Be? fomorrow, thre doren. eee 1.50 dozen, tomorrow Basement Salesroom, NAPKINS, THE DOZEN, $2.45— Extra fine bleached Irish linen dew bleached Napkins, in very new designs; 22-inch size; $3.25 LEAD SOLDIERS—Nicely ename)- ed Mm national colors; each set in a nice leatherette box; four sizes of sets; 25¢ sets. 15c; 458c sets, 29c; Ic sets, 59c; $1.95 set at

FOLDING TABLES—Nicely n shed and polished; spe- cial, each Var-

-$5.98 Horses, $4.25; $6.48 Horses, $4.98; 8.48 Horses, $5.98; $10.48 Horses, $7.98 and $11.98 Horses THE MAY Co.

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Page 5

*-

Editor Asserts Buffalo Bill’s Letters Are Now Signed Willie. Speaisl to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Dee. 12..—A dispatch from North Platte, Neb., where Mrs. Wiliam F. Cody retains her home, says there is every reason to belleve tnere will be a reconciliation between Buitalo BIL and his wife. The dispatch quotes [ra L. Bare, ed- itor of tne North Platte Tribune, an oid friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Cody, as eaying: “Some day, !t may be next year, or the year following, Col. Cody will return to his old home at North }iatte, and to that faithful woman who has always loved him, and loves him stil. The fair tempier, who caused a preach between the Colonel and his wife and home, no longer lays plans to ensnare; the tenacious hold has been Shaken off and the Colonel's mind is centered on North Plattg and the one who has alway been true to him. And of late letters addressed to Mrs. Wil- liam F. Cody and signed “Willie,’ have a coming to North Platte regular- Vv ,

is of benefit as a deodorizer, antiseptic cleansing, agent and preservative. Ask vour dentist. .

ee

Vad.» Yo sé

; & Diamond Bought from us is of the finest quality. These well-lighted private offices are a feature of our business. Bring your expert friend with you and make a eareful selection. Pay a little down, balance weekly or monthly to suit your convenience—that is what we mean by selling On Credit Diamonds will advance 10 per cent in anuary, and by this time next year will have advanced 25 per cent. Now is the time to save a Diamond—most val- ued of all presents For Christmas Call at onee, while our stock is at its We are open every evening this S. W. Cor. 6th and Washington SECOND FLOOR

ous cA w : ‘a *\ ’ ———s te me ~— ‘Don’t cast ‘‘sheep’s eyes”’ on the outside. Stylish Suits: or Overcoats in our windows are still more styl- ish upon closer view. Typically correct are the models we show in ready-to-wear Overcoats— ultra and -conservative. In every grade, good taste—in every garment, Satisfaction—®18 that were $20. + Croak shoulders and close-fitting collars. AN ECrak+€, TENTH AND OLIVE STS NOW CONTROLS MUTUAL _ Rogers Forces Directors Pledge Election of Peabody. to

NEW YORK LIFE NEXT

Perkins and Stillman Plan a Coup Involving McCall’s Downfall,

REFORMERS ARE ROUTED

Rush of Policy Holders to Law- son Feared by Mutual Trustees.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.~The Mutual Life. Insurance Co. has passed into the control of the Standard Oil. By an agreement Charles A. Peabody will be elected president of the company at to- morrow’'s meeting of the Board of Trus- tees, This makes the second of the Big Three that has passed into the hands of the Rockefeller-Morgan-Ryan combination since the upheaval in the life insurance business. When the time“is ripe for sweeping out the McCall crowd in the New York Life, it is expected that the same com- bination, through George W. Perkins, head of the Morgan forces in the board, and James Stillman, head of the Rocke- felier forces among the trustees, will also swing that company into the hands of the great trimvirate. Aroused to fever pitch by the fear of Charles E. Hughes becoming presidcnt of the Mutual Life, H. H. Rogers, head of the Standard Oil forees in the fight, turned loose his war dogs on the trustees of the company yesterday and hefore the business day was ended he had a big majority of them pledged to vote’ for Mr.-Peabody at tomorrow's meeting. He also won over a majority of the nominating committee appointed last Wednesday for the _ specific pur- pose of selecting a candidate to take the place of Frederick Cromwell, the temporary president. This committee is composed of Elbridge T. Gerry, James N. Jarvie, Dumont Clarke, Stuyvesant Fish and William H. Truesdale, and it will recommend the election of Mr. Pea- body. Fear of Standard Oil vengeance drove to cover practically all of the reform element that has been trying to keep the presidency open until the Truesdale housecleaning committee had time to make a thorough investigation of the in- ternal affairs of the company and until Charles FE. Hughes shoud end his offi- cial connection with the Armstrong com- mittee and be in a position to consider an offer of the presidency of the com- pany. Peabody Bitter Pill. The acceptance of Charles A. Pea- body was a bitter pill for many of the trustees to swallow. Though they agreed to vote for him when the hard- est kind of pressure was put upon them. they fear his election as prest- dent will prove an unwise move and detrimental to the interests of the Mu- tnal Life, because of the Standard Oil connection and the fact that he ts the personal -counsel of George °F. Baker. who’ has been Mr. Rogers’ vight-hand man in the struggle to get control of the company for the Rockefeller-Mor- gan-Ryan combination. It is the purpose of the combination, dent, to make a dummy investigation of the company and in the hope of ap- peasing the public demand for reform, to retire officers who are closely identi- fied with the McCurdy administration. One of the trustees of the Mutual, who all along through ‘the internal fight has been prominently identified with the reform element, and who ad- mitted that circumstances -which he could not *explain in detail compelled ' him to vote for Mr. Peabody, said that the great menace in the situation would be tne rush of Mutual Life policy hold- ers with their proxies to Thomas W. Lawson of Boston. The election of a man connected with the Standard Oil to the vresidency of the company, he added, was certain to arouse hostile feeling among the poli- cy holders and give great impetus to the Lawson campaign for proxies. While Lawson has been making great headway in the West and the South in his hunt for proxies the great cen- ters of population in New England and the Middle States have so far not re- sponded in any material degree to his call. But with a Standard Oil man at the head of the Mutual. it is feared Lawson will make headway in those sections which have heretofore regard- ed him with suspicion. There was some talk yesterday of Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, being placed at the head of the Mutual, but, unless all the plains made yesterday are unexpectedly changed, Mr. Feabody will be the man. “WINTER SUNBEAMS,”

Mexico, just issued by the Mexican Cen- tral Railway Co., which will greatly interest anyone seeking a dry even cli- mate where the sun shines and flowers bloom the winter through. It’s perusal after the election of its man as presi-. Is the title of a handsome new booklet | STANDARD OWL. SEARCH NOW RETURN TO Wir Oct.

NEW-MADE. GRAY Was Killed and Buried by Robbers. Special to the Post-Dispatch MOUNT CARMEL, IIL. Dec, 11.—On the hypothesis that Clyde M. Showal- ter, who disappeared mysteriously on 29, was killed and buried by Of Showalter’s Friends Believe He

ing man have resumed a search of the district between here and his home, about six miles north of here, to find where the ground has been disturbed to make a grave. Long before this the entire surface of this district has been carefully ex- amined, especially culverts, thickets and other places where a dead av might be concealed. Now the search is going below the surface. The relatives and friends oe man refuse to accept the hy- othesis that he left this vicinity of is own volition. ‘ihey celieve he met with violence at the hands of robbers. The reward of $500 for the return of Showalter is supplemented hw en offer of $250 for the return of his body. The only effect of the rew.. , up to the present has been to enlist the services of irresponsible sleuths from outside districts. of the gey, TOR LT sh ie ioe Oe a 3 s Se a ote ae RE ne a ee aoe Sy io ees era ty ee ae of WEP ¥ 3 ore “a iy res “i a) > 1 Oe Se a > : eos te % Pe ta : ¥ vay CS AY, me 7 - ea i ’ lose alee - oA * m we = “ ozs % =* tee ts 7, 4 - . r. ; ; x Pe ts . : : P . * ; * 4 ‘ oe hg.Le - . LOD ‘ . ” » Y ! J > pe : ; : om . * —_ »™ —- ’ ahaha eee ll dl al ala (Second Floor.) francy Box Paper— 24 Sheets and 24 En- velopes; great variety of styles; 15¢ and 19c value; on sale from 8 to 10, Wed- Tn aT eee (Main Floor.) e:s Sateens— Navy blue, with small white figures: mercerized; worth 12\%4¢ a yard; on sale from 8 to 10, per yard...., (Basement.) — ee eee eee ees eee eee Cl ee ees Pure wool: wide; complete line 4g shades, also cream; worth. 69e a yard; on sale from! to 10; at, per es, | (Main Floor.) House Slippers— For boys; in tan and ; black; all sizes, from 214 to 014; worth $1.50 a pair; on special sale from 8 to 10, pair (On. Balcony.) utf Boxes— P Of cut glass, with fan- | cles is placed upon these items in order to

cy silver“and gold plated covers; large size; 50¢ val-. ues; on sale from 8 to 10, — (Main Floor.) Vy hite Flannels— Fine quality wool, for | women’s and infants’ wear;’ worth 40c a yard; from 8 to 10, per — a (Basement. ) a er ee ee —EEe—E——E———

; rE 2 yy Ph eae *. Z ae

For waists, kimonos, | doll dresses, ete.; all the popular shades and black, white and cream; 21 and 27 inches wide; 50¢ quality; on sale from 8 to 10, not over 10 yards to a customer, at, ©

(Main Floor.) oy Chairs— Ree Painted red; slightly’ shopworn; many different styles and sizes; worth to 25¢e each; on sale from 8 to 10, at ; maaan ER ress Flanne‘ettes—_ ' Light and dark col. - { ors; faney figured; fleeced ®, a by pe ee [aes abs > a wr * OL 5 — 2 - ’ ¥ . ; a peat ZL * p ? worth 10¢ a yara; on sale = from 8 to 10, per yard . (Basement. )

Knitted Blouse For women; of all- wool yarn; beautiful de- signs; white, red, green and navy; sleeveless; just the garment to wear while skat- ing, automobiling, etc.; worth $2 each; on sale from 8 to 10, only one to a customer

Ve ee eee ee a ooo ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 3° At 3 o’elock we will |

Dress Crepon, in solid pink, © suitable for kimonos, evet-— ing wear, costumes, ¢@t@,; special sale priee, per VOT. ..sseeeeese J ( Basement.)

} descriptive of the City of Guadalajara, | DIAMONDS THAT ARE

r Superior’ is Similar to That of Thousands of Other Women Who Have zen Cured of Kidney Disease by Ne — ee —_. a AR Nt en s Tribute place on sale 67 pieces of } goods worth 12%c a yard; > eae OO ~ is - A Maalege > Phy * ; q é « SOD a te Pp nS ny 7 WF » | >. . A cron fe - ad ie baba. RS , SP meee te " ee a > . ry ” » on as PY Svat wv a0 5 4 aff ie fo Miva ren ae é J ‘ : sd : . WARNER’S SAFE CURE She writes: “I am happy to say that we have experienced in several in- stances the beneficial—I would say almost marvelous—effects of the WAR- NER 5S SAFE C''RE in cases of female and kidney complaints. I heartily . 1 in the numerous testimonials from those who, like myself, have been benefited by the use of your WARNER'S SAFE CURE, and if pos- sible I will not bé without it in the household. ) You can publish my grateful thanks for your valuable medicine, if you deem it best to do so. Very gratefully yours, MOTHER 8T. FERDINAND. R. f a che" of Jesus Mary, Kingsbridge Av. and 232d 8t., Kingsbridge, Thousands of women suffer unspeakable miser through nervous 8- tration, caused ‘by’ disdraérs of the Kidneys and female organs. Dar 'o bluish circles under the eyes, pallid complexion, a feeling of apathy and Het- lessness, loss of onp and appetite, pa ns in the back and loins, headache, bearing-down sensations, painful periods and other female troubles are cer- tain and unfailing + ey tk woe of kidney ee t some morning urine stand 24 hours: if a : TEST YOUR KIONEYS, dish brown sediment forms, or if particles figat about In it, or if it is the least cloudy or smoky, your kidneys are seri affected and unable’ to carry the pomenous waste matter from the body. ; For over fifty years Warner's Safe Cure has been the only complete, per- ] . manent and safe home cure for Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, gout,| § % oar aad Mekas acid poison, female troubles and all diseases of the kidneya,| _ er, | ae Sold at all drug stores, or — 50 cents and $1.00 a reg ore Cure Ce. Rochester, N. Y., for free ssaitieal "AP Sea ™ SE SUBSTITUTES. They are worthless and often gerous. r te tion of physicians on account of the benefit this climate works in all lung and throat affections. This booklet will | § be sent free. Address, W. D. Murdoék, | P. T. M., Mexico City; W. K. Mac-i§ Dougald, A. G. P. A., Mexico City; A. Dulohery, W. P. A., 209 Commercial Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.

| ! is especially recommended to the atten- | WORTH THE MONEY| ARE ITHE ON The law doesn’t require allything ~—— more than the word ‘LINEAT ” on a 15¢ collar to guarantee tha it is LINEN and not © before the werd *'S ert .s To ott i te value, 5 word | cate Collars *

ES TO Buy. Cost $15.00 for $5.09 Earrings... 17.00 6.00 ‘Rings .... 18.00 « 6.50 Diamond Lockets from 5.00 to 200,00 MR. NOGOOD: “| lost me mudder tast week.” MRS. 100GO0D : “How careless of you!’ Here's 20c. Place a lost ad in Post-Dis- patch Wants.” Your Druggist - Our Agent. : Studs ....., “6 6é

Sparrow's Empress Chocolates in those rich boxings—as a simple remembrance gift or—if you please—as a birthday offering—or perhaps as “favours” —you could'nt imagine a better exemplification of « Sweets to the Sweet.” Rev. W. A. Jackson Weds. News has reached St. Louis of the wecding in Los Angeles, Cal., Thanks- giving evening of Rev. William A. Jack- son, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Redeemer in that city, but for- merly a minister at Kimmswick, Mo Rev. Jackson was married to Miss Pear! Rose, a member of his congregation Pf Jackson Was at Kimmswick for seferal years and is very well known and very popular throughout Jefferson “County. WE GUARANTEE our price 40 per cent lowerthan any retail store in St. Louis. Backed by 45 years of square dealing with the citizens of St. Louis. MICHAEL'S # TRY A THREE-TIME AD.

SPARROW'S EMPRESS CHOCOLATES COST BUT SIXTY CENTS THE POUND AND ARE ; , owe 7a ws 3 Sia Z coe r ie Ja a vor ha to War-| Van THE BEST CONFECTIONERS ‘ r ‘S A 2, is 5 7 e* eee ad ‘ * 4% 900 Franklla Av. Gth and Chestnut | Refunded on Unused Insertions.

Money

Ras. Warner's Safe Pills move the bowels gently and aid a speedy ~

yaekt ~ Se. ‘ A ¥ H Oe & ae Ba. steal” aie ioe Wp ao oy AS Sie eA aa * bits tele set ES ee ae a ang Poe eeS ee ee ee ee ER ky er a ORS poste Zoe Sa Re De etn oe A NEN OO Sey Ue ORR RE oh RMB NRE Dat ADEE SR: LEAT ESE EON: | ETI | ja mn Sia Abed r

Page 6

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te ee eS ee TUESDAY— 5T. LOUIS-POST-CISPATCH —DECEMBER 12, 1905 Rr Cee CC CCC EOE oes~ FREE iis PRESENTS TO ALL!!-wee THOUSANDS WILL SECURE BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES, LIKE PICTURES BELOW, ABSOLUTELY FREE, FOR GOLD STAMPS

‘SOUTHWEST BY IMMIGRATION Railroads and Merchants Would Turn Tide From Europe | to Gulf Ports.

ROassaMZ ~ SB WY OY Vi = wanna Convincing Reasons Why You Should Save the Superior, Safest _ : = Wit “Me i are ( | | | om = “Wiite anit “ ee rot ee: : este ais st

Page 7

Olivia Floyd, Famous Woman - Gonfederate, Expires at Home Near La Plata. “LA=PLATA, Mo.. Dec. 12.—The fa-

pany of ‘Union soldiers. She was related to Admiral Semmes. Miss Floyd conveyed clothes, money and letters through the lines from prison and prisoners. At oneftime she had delivered to her $80,000 in bank notes to keep for an individual, who was in hiding. She placed it in a hassock, folding it away among the materia] with which the hassock was stuffed, and oftentimes the Federal soldiers in visiting and searching the house sat upon the hassock, ignorant of the fact that it contained a for- tune. The full amount of this deposit Was subsequently returned to the owner, Turnvereins to Merge. A movement has been started to con-

at SEES BROTHER KILLED. | Boy of 11, Dodging Car, Hit by 3 Another. Robert Lemon of 43% North Main street, 1f years old, was struck down and killed bY a northbound Broadway car at Cornelia street in the presence of Sterling Lemon Jr., his brother, a year younger. The body is at the Morgue. The boys were on the corner late _tuESDAY-STTO

Monday .afternoon, and the younger lost sight of his brother until he heard the cry as the car struck him. It was necessary to raise the car in order to extricate the body from the front truck. ‘ve fetes 2 cA ie Oia | ms = > i ee i o ae , ee : BS x apg oe, a +3 tg Fe 7 Sie - Se 7 a.- Nag) ae . Ts » a

. . . a) Bice

ar)

Miss Maxine Elliott Thus Impresses Cartoonist Knott

| NOTED VIOLINIST DEAD. _-——— Henry Holmes, Once Instructor to Queen Alexandra. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.—Henry Holmes, formerly musical in&tructor to ueen Alexandra of England, and for p a Bs, «mic ‘ae an resident of San on Saturday oy = home in this city € Was born in London in 1839 and came to this city in 1888, after attaining a distinguished olga Sar as a violinist In the capital citles of the old world. At the opening of the Royal College of Music in London, he was appointed pro- fessor of the violin and he created the celebrated orchestra in that institution. ‘ig in difficult straits. AID FOR MRS. RYAN, Reader Sends $5 to Family of Money Shark’s Victim. The account in the Post-Dispatch last Friday of the plight of Mre. Edward T. Ryan of 1311 Ohio avenue, whose hus- band was driven insane by the perse- cutions of collectors for money sharks, touched the sympathy of an unidenii- fied reader, who sent the Post-Dis- patch $% ‘for her. When the money was presented to Mrs. Ryan she at first refused it. bu. later accepted it as her family o: five Her gratitude to the unknown benefactor was deep. Ryan was released from City Hospital

Democrats Plan to Open Hegde s Here. it cussed for work preparatory to. # State campaign next year, and suec rem gl BiB meragyy Bo ls heme bers who ve Kern, Mosby and Virgil Conk- — ling. : it is considered probable that = ‘ , committee will authorize the opening of headquarters in St. Louis in January, —

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St, y

Louis each day are greater than WIll someone please tell me where the the. | : number of St. Louis homes. ae art: | ee : Greeley Printery is? A Hannerty tdea. mous womari Confederate blockade > WwW t. Louls Turverein ~*~ runner, Olivia Floyd, is dead at her emetat ata” it ts thought the boy ran into one car in Beaumont and Morgan streets, with trying to avoid another. home near here, aged 81, During the | oo oat # this movemes Sa pot sccomn- er h war she was one of the moat d avenue. s move 5 of West St. Louls has more Post-Dispatc aring | plished, the Board of Director readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”’ Tuesday. The doctors say he has re- covered.

runners of the “underground rai] is ” , , ided to - . ; Turnverein have decide mond, and o Washington and Rich-| remodel their bullding. All modern im- ’ once. defied a whole com- provements will be installed. Sonnfelds L. ACKERMAN 419-42 1-423-425 E. B. KLINE North Broadway TOMORROW MORNING WE START A \ TREMENDOUS SALE OF WINTER COATS Sie eeasS 798 Se SP SO See.$] 9.50 eerie We're heavily overstocked! Thousands of handsome ‘¢oats here that should have been sold—and would have Out they go

ER OEM V5 fi e erg . PR ety ee oe xotaaling e a) be Sixth, Seventh, Olive, Locust.

Sik e Mi we

Seventh, Olive, Locust. 4 ra % ’ ’ ' ‘ry, ~ ‘ a a ¢ - “ft gee G - “4 ” 7 s . ° it SE ED ONE A EE IN Re = ROR EG, UT IRR Ik ee, eh,” RE OG oe RRR I a . 7 ° , ¥ 7 a s » 4 a “ . an a ~ a | . = $ PLS 4 if Re were . 5, : PS ' — . . . foe. % e a ie rs on ean Ba ‘ z [ R t ‘ 7 : 2 - os oy (ou y es LOT NO. 2—Here you have every coat in the house that was marked to sell at $16.50, $17.50 and $18.50—A wonderful aggre- gation of strictly man-tailored Coats in the sweilest loose and tight-fitting styles—cut 50, 52 and 54 inches in length—in im- ported Kerseys, Broadcloths, Coverts and fancy mixtures—some strap and braid trimmed—others in plain tailor-made effects —- unquestionably the most phenomenal bargain opportunity of e the season—choice of the lot Wednesday at Jewelry Section Main Floor 5 Regular $1.00 to $1.50 values - ‘Silver Plate ovelties Collar Button Boxes, S0e, Shaving Brushes at S0c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Smoking Set, 4 pieces, set com-

) Green or Black - Make a rich, satisfying beverage when prepared erly. One teaspoonful Add ab- Boiling Water. oes 8 — _ " ~~ RY Et Te Se oe i ke ee i. ee ae ne f f wr ae w tal fier, aio tee oe — web. . . , = eee r 7 : “hee a. in sk ae > . 2 ee 4 ae, es r * 6 £ , . e cur > our wie ' ; 08 y | Ef “4 } : 4 i * 4 § * ‘ , - i 4 woe Be ve | § an ae No | Oe be ower in Leaving ugliness - ci mA - Wes be : ae 2 isi

HEADACHES | ‘Breas & COLDS . Ka 6 te 12 Hours ¢ - ital Bettie, 10 At Sumy Stans

aad

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Page 8

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Special lo the _ . — Races $OH* Peo s ei ; ner 2 Wiebiatit hod eee 3 me _ » = ee Se et Met Dhaee ot FF CMAN OA Gh Oe EARS E 6 ROE te Oe POTS Et ra ae . ~ ~ J ’ 7 ‘ of

DY BEGINS REBATE PROBE Directs All District Attorneys to Gather Evidence for Action.

f0 PROTECT SHIPPERS —_ eee Entire Federal Machinery Is Placed at His Dis- posal, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Attorney- General Moody has directed a search- img investigation by all the district at- torneys for the purpose of securing evi- dence on which to base prosecutions the railroads ‘for violations of the anti-trust laws and for discriminating a@Ainst certain shippers. “It has been claimed by the railroads and their representtives that the laws now in force are strong enough to stop the granting of rebates, and that there 4s no need for further legislation if the Asent laws were enforced. All the ‘-hinery of the Federal Government be utilized to secure evidence, in atiewer to the charge that the Depart-

Has Sicasel Sea 228 Times and Is | Still Traveling. Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—John Hawkes, a Cincinnati lumberman, who arrived on the Carmania, has completed 114 voyages across the Atlantic, or 228 crossings. He has enjoyed the unusual oppor- tunity of crossing the Atlantic on the initial trips of five Cunard steamers—the Batavia, Bothnia, Servia, Lucania and Carmania. Each has been a record-breaker, Mr.’ Hawkes, who jis known among travelers as ‘‘the old man of the sea,” is old only in the name which he has earned. He is still a young-looking man, with { gandy complexion, hair and mus~- ( tache. e —— “e

Suspects Handsome Woman. Miss Carrie M. Eneger of 2644 Chippe- wa street, who losi a purse containing two rings valued at $10 and some change, expresses the opinion that the purse was taken by a handsome woman who spoke to her as she was about to pay for a purchase in a store at Broad- way and Lucas avenue. The woman called her attention to a display of toys and when Miss Eneger looked at her chatelaine again she says the purse was sary evidence because of the retical of persons involved to furnish informa- tion. The laws make it a misdemeanor for the shipper to accept or for the rail- road to grant rebates,

TUESDAY— STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 12. 1905 ~“""™ =z S - * . a a a OR TUR > NT EE OA Nt NR MO RI aaa el

GOT 200.000 VOLTS AND LIVED! De Forest Sends Wireless Mes- sage Through Man’s | Body. Special to the Post-Dispatch NWHW YORK, Dec. wonderful sights to be seen at the electrical show, which opens in Madi- son Square Garden tonight, will be the “high trequency current tests,” made py Prof. Earl L. Ovington in the lec- ture hall. By the use of this current it is possible to pass 200,000 volts through the human body without any evil ef- fects resulting. The ordinary current used at Sing Sing to «ill a man is 5000 volts alternat- 12.—~Among the sufficient. Prof. Ovington said: ‘The ordinary alternating current of electricity is a vibratory form of en- ergy which oscillates so slowly that it affects our senses. If this same cur- rent is made to vibrate faster there will be no effect upon the sensory system. This is actually what the high fre- quency apparaius accomplishes.” In the first test one lamp was held aguinst the professor's forehead and the other against his shins. and both became brilliantly flluminated. In the neat experiment Prof. Ovington allowed Dr.. de Forest to transmit a wireless message through his body to an opera- tor at the other end of the Garden.

and both the)! The message was: ‘‘May the Lord have merey on Brother Ovington dur- ing this experiment.”’

ing current, although 3000 is considered | NEGRO WROTE T WOMAN ; MOBBED Policeman Has Difficulty in Rescuing Herbert Holman From Pursuers. Herbert Holman, a well-dressed gTo, was arraigned in City Hall Police Court Tuesday charged with disturb- ing the peace of Mrs. Curls Abrams. Mrs. Abrams has been employed for some time as cashier in a “penny par- lor’? at 1719 Market street. Holman has been a frequent visitor, and has pat- ronized the penny-in-the-slot moving picture machines. He went to the cashier's office for change Monday afternoon and left a note for Mrs. Abrams. After the negro had gone, she gave the note to C. F. Faulkner, another employe of the place. When the negro returned for the an- sewer to his note. he was attacked by Faulkner. He ran from the place and started west on Market street, with Faukner in pursuit. Others joined in the chase and 60) were in pursuit when Faukner ran into the arms of FPolice- man Trott, who arrested him. Trott had some difficulty in protect- ing the negro from the mob, many of the men being anxious to wreak sum- mary vengeance on him. The patro) wagon was called and Holman was taken to Four Courts. ne-

St. Louis nas more Post-Dispatch l Ps Mirrors in Church So Girls May Keep Hats on Straight. { Special to the iter Vispateh. | ALBION, Mich., Dee. 12.—Wall) mirrors will be purchased for the First Methodist Church of this city to enable women of #2 con- gregaiion to get their hats on straight after service. The pas- tor has been requesting the wom- en to remove their hats Sunday after Sunday, have responded that they could not get them on straight with- out mirrors, and they just would not go upon the _ streets their hats on crooked. fhe Rev. F. E. Day has called their bluff by announcing that big mirrors would be put up in the church, “ but the sisters with oe insgtilatadiaiio BEAR CLEARS STREET. Mary Mac Lane ( Captured After a Brief Ramble. Mary Mac Lane, a pet bear as black as bears grow and 18 months old, es- caped from her cage in the rear of Michael Kanter’s saloon, Ninth and Carroll streets, Monday night, and started out on an exploring tour. As she galloped awkwardly along the side- walk she caused consternation in South St. Louls and sent pedestrians hurrying | to points of safety. Mr. Kanter, who bought the animal when she was sold for express charges some months ago, was notified, and he; captured Mary and took her back to her cage. She was originally PUBLISHER SENDS SON TO PRISON Forgiven for Forgeries, He Burglarized His Father's House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—After making good forgeries to the extent of $10,000 in two years, C. W. Farrington, a pub- lisher, turned his son, Warren, over to the Michigan authorities today and asked that he be sent to the Peniten- tiary. The ‘“‘one last chance” which the father had given the son was violated when he committed a burglary in his father's home. A sentence of forgery, which had been suspended at the re- quest of the father, young man in Kalamazoo. The father summoned the Michigan Sheriff and turned over the son. Mrs. Farrington, the mother, made a scene. “You have forgotten your love for your child,” she said. ‘Officer,’ she continued, facing the deputy, “‘don’t you dare take Warren, or Il) shoot you. You don't know his ey girl,”’ and she collapsed, sinking on. chair and crying. The Sheriff put handcuffs on his pris- ;oner, but the mother roused herself to try to keep him from taking her son from the house. It was in vain. A car- riage was called and the officer and the father’s

They hung over the GTR DOMs Tae GRRE LS RE a a eee Ie oe: aay OG The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne e signa- ture of Chas. H. Fietcher, and has been made the sie his rsonal supervision for over 30 Oo deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and © és Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments, and noe mince me health of Children—Experience against Experim ‘What is CASTORIA _ Castoria is a harmiess a are for Castor Oil, goric, Drops and Svothin It is Picantete te It contains neither Opium, mn © nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its eaaenadinn It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ? ¢ In Use For Over 30 Years. ears. Allow noone

: shipped | young man were driven awa in’s Cafe. 7 “ogee readers every day than It a nes. to President Roosevelt, but never got’ went directly to Kalamazoo, kis Far- Laughlin’s Cafe, 7th and Locust sts. A “First in everything. further toward the White House than rington faces prison sentence. He is 22 popular restaurant for Xmas shoppers. St. Louis. years old, —— railroads and the shippers decline to | enforcement of the law. furnish evidence on the plea that by | ir. Mody takes the ground that it’ doing so they may incriminate them- be impossible to secure the neces-_ selves. t of Justice has heen negligent in THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK crTy.

ne me ee + ee ee ee

Sa Se -_ S 7 —_ ad em : = oliday Goods’ SSS ae taney at OR IE ag OL ALG OE lanulacturer's Sale Holiday. i ta Oy WI Le a Rig Se 57 - I ana teow Sy SL Rt a EE a AT PRICES TO STARTLE THE WHOLE COMMUNITY. si POLKA-DOT SiLK MULLS At 9 A. M., for One-Half Hour. 100 pieces polka-dot Silk Mulls, solid eolors now so much in demand for evening wear; in shades of black, Nile green, brown, tan, navy blue, oa eg MRE oN ae RS OR ie? ERT Se eae RE ie n 3 eee NRE Ta de IES PTR ib 5 eae Ee PP he EA Ey vg: Bele FUR aa eae CTO ot ae aE tak , e : Bsc RICH SiLK EOLIZNNES “AND ALL- SILK CREPZ DE CHINES At 10 A. M., for One-Half Hour. A big special purchase of these much-desired Silk fabrics allow us to offer you 24-inch AlIl-Silk Crepe de Chines and 27-inch Silk Eoll- ennes, in beautiful rich shades of re- seda, Nile, royal, ivory, tan, black, pink, brown, cadet, cardinal, garnet, etc. — these are regular 85c Silks, and are tre- mendous values at j HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR MEN SPECIAL LOTS FOR WEDNESDAY Men’s all-silk Four-in-Hands, in fancy 25c MEN’S $1 AND $1.60 SHIRTS At 09:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Men’s fine, high-grade Overshirts, with or without cuffs attached, in Madras and fine English Ox- ford Cloth; all new patterns; sizes 14 to 17. 6 9c MOHA In BRILLIANTINE & t 0:30 A. M. for Half Hour. BOYS’ $4.50 WOOLEN OVERCOATS At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour. A grand lot of Boys’ Overcoats; ages 3 to 8; of melton, cheviot and wora ed; stylisnly made garments. We. are $ going to sell this lot of $4.50 and $5 Coa*s tomorrow, for one-half hour, at... a FURS! . — Fur Scarfs ~— Best Belgian 9 Coney cluster style, with chain and hook and six tails, about 40 inches long “Manufacturer's dk ; prided a price, $1.5 C wa or carriage Fur Scarfs, fe Russian sable, with three brown color; also black Sabet i Nd = French Coney, very full compartments, en- aed a Spee erith’ phain na handles, fancy oK and six tails, 68 i a ine hes long — Manufactur- ie ee a eer Braces special er's gag ea $3. §9 $1.00 $5.00 to Fur Scarfs—Extra large and Werk Boxes, Gecerated ia nicely lined: Bi five ttings; wor c; special Oc fluffy, about 70 Inches price Tollet Sets, 100 styles to select from. in celluloid, leather long. finished with chal and hooks, in brown, padi Better grades up to §$2. 98, and cardboard boxes; from $12.95 each down to as low as color — Manufacturer's price up to $9.95 Manicure Sets, mounted black ebonoid; four implements to set; worth Pe a Better grades up to $7.9 Cuff and Collar Boxes, in pe aE leather: $3.98 down to as low as : Atomizers, 50 styles to select from, in fancy, decorated glass, rubber bulb; from $2.98 down to as OW OB... ciccdedes een eicewunsaeeunke sere .25¢ Military Brushes, black ebonoid, silver $1 .50 ae pe a BR eae Bens g Nearing the end of these—a great bargain— > 38-inch fine Mohair Brilliantines, imported English manufacture, with corded nub; fine pure black; worth 59e yard; at 9:30 Wednesday morning, per Ts SE ee oo piec es me DOLLS! TOYS' I~ MENSE SALE OF LARGE JIINTED DOLLS We've just received some importations of fine jointed Dollis, de- layed by customs examination, and must note these values. Sell them Select them now when they're new. : [HAND BAGS, ALBUMS, WORK BOXES, HANDKERCHIEF AND GLOVE BOXES vanity mee. wore 60c.)... o.cc ves. - style; Kine elastic Suspenders, one pair in fancy box; worth 50c;_ choice Wednesday for Men’s. lined . Kid Gloves: worth 50¢ Men’s fine all-silk Oxford od 5Oc ‘orn Dolls, 21-inch——Fine imported full jointed Dolls black or fancy: wWorte BSG. «6 ises 0% molded forms; full ball joints: jMen’s large all-silk Four-in-Hands, mowed wie: owing eyes and 0) English Squares or Puff Ties; choice shoes ; stoc 5; Ww 2.50, : ae Sag mecraee ska? ace : Men's fine Pleated-Bosom Shirts, small, medium or ine Jointed Dolla—Genuine Heinrich Hand- large pleats, in plain white or black and white werck full jointed Dolls; complete to the & HALF PRICE WEDNESDAY finest detail; with fine sewed wigs, moving stripes; sizes worth $1.50; $1. OC choice for 2 sable seuirron Isabella fox, Office Coats, single or eyes, shoes and stockings; and— Think of it! Another lot of these grand values ee oe eee meee. Worth Men's heavy all-wool Jersey . a “yO: re Sable wolf, blended mink. ~ double-breasted, in black or blue; in latest style Suits, Coats and Skirts for ladies! and muff to match—Man- $4.00 anywhere and any time worth $4.50; Wednesday for . acturer’s price — $25.00 Tailor-made Suits, $12.50 $9.95 inest Kestner Jointed Dolla—96 of these fine up to $16.0 KID GLOVES °° ai77s8"" | 1. : Finest wool materials, in Eton, jacket or long coat With every pair of Gloves $1 jointed Kestner Dolls; French composition Children’s best Turkish An- PRE Svar 5 Sasasense Box. styles; they are lined with tailor $1 ). hO ers closed out to us at our Own price. molded bodies; double ball joints at hips, sora Fur Set—Muff and Women’s Genuine French Kid Gloves;; satin; have new cuffs, with trim- 2g $12.50 ladies Coats, $7.50 $5.00 UMBRELLAS FOR 2.60 knees, shoulders, elbows and wrists; 6-row to oO LC ebteeeebetend price up very latest styles, stitchings and 6 med belts on Etons; Wednesday. In fancy wool mixtures, kersey or : n fancy wool mixtures, ersey o1 200 Ladies’ or Gents’ fine Taffeta Silk | 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas; steel rods Silk cases and tassels; ladies’ have fine assortment of fine, large, pearl, ste Silver trimmed handles: @” ; sewed wigs of fine Angora natural hair; colors, made from select and perfect echeviot; new cuff; loose mannish fine trimmed natural wood * e and $7.50 50-in. Winter Coats, $5 00 sleeping eyes with natural eyelashes, and skins; all well-known, _ reliable or Empire styles. horn handles; the handles alone Coats loose, mannish style; ¢ A 0 fur tops; quick,

“SUITS, JACKETS SKIRTS AND WAISTS Jointed * ‘rian squirrel,

mounted; pr. in neat box; value $2. 25; for... HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS Nothing more appreciat- ed than a box of pretty Handkerchiefs for Christ- mas. Pretty des gns, deli- cate in fabric. We have an. immense stock of our own importation. Em- broidered Handkerchiefs from Switzerland. Initial Handkerchiefs Ireland. With every’ purchase of Handkerchiefs FREE amounting to 50 cents or over, we give a handsome holiday box free. Ladies’ fancy Handkerchiefs; beautiful designs; imported from Switzerland; put up tn foreign style; one handker- chief in each box; a very dainty Xmas peer ae 50 ent. Prices each $1.98, $1.75 and Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, with linen centers and Val. lace edge; also pure linen embroidered hemstitched Hand-— kerchiefs and a score of different patterns of Swiss em- - broidered scallop and embroidered hem, AlBO lACe CAME... cece cre c weer nweerereseeereee ” A very pretty line of linen and Swiss Handkerchiefs, 4 aif-~ ferent designs, both lace and emb, hem, also emb. scallop edge Your choice of 100 different styles of ladies Handkerchiefs Gents’ all-linen hand-embroidered initial handkerchiefs, | half- dozen in box; per box, $1.40, Se 4 Entire stock of Sam ple Handl one of the finest New York ~renerter Bah hase

are we ask for the Um-

Folding (4o-Carts —steel Blackboards — shoes and stockings; three lots worth from makes, including the celebrated Jou- worth more than 4 from Belfast, Wednesday $7.80 to $10.00— $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 vin, put up in a hand- some box at $2.25 and brella; choice on W and overseam suede and glace; all day, all day, for colors, fitted and warranted, and put $5.00 Tailor-made Skirts, $2.95 In fine broadeloth and Panama cloth; ’ dies are worth $5.00 and $7.00: choice ps sdnesday $3 50 VPretty line of Doll Side Combs, Brushes, .Vomen’s real French Kid Aerie in fancy box at $1.25 $10.09 UMBRELLAS FOR gear and 47 in.. high, top Desks $3.60 new shade of gray or black. $2.00 Walking” Skirts for $1 00, ee RINGS AND JEWELRY Toilet Sets, etc., which you ought to see; 10e suede and glace, new goods, all New Roll- ; anc mee in.; Soe one et tp. Bi hae kas Choice of 30 very handsome Ladies’ or In gray and mixtures; heavy and y 0 SS Sa SNS 7 OED as Bee a Faye Bi case ae a . , PA BAS Bi hy Se ; amea Ce a Pats socs4 a EEO Oye “ag f ty 0p ease ie y , Ve pee atts. ’ 4 ape Tool Chests. size 21 tools, melud- ing brace and bit..

fancy box at $1.75 and Women’s French Kid Gloves, pique horn and pearl handles, mounted with sterling silver and — -plated; the han- copes Lae PEPER WS RPE, Oe, value at $2; put upina and 28-inch Umbrellas; very handsome . FOR HOLIDAY GiFT3s Sn sec ~ tf Wo, Scratchers,

a WER aAeRinnT oh al ee 500 Novelties in Needle Books, Match ares: ee Sept oo Calendars and numberless otner new and pretty things, each, 39c and An exceptionally prétty lot of Pin Cushions, elabo- rately trimmed in lace and ribbon, oblong «and square; we will sell Wednesday for, AN

a EN Mechanical Tin Trains, Sleds—Big line wood ones : cut—good quality and steel ones— 25c to) $2.48

to $1.00. shades and styles; these are good 98 | ons Gents’ fine tape-edge Taffeta Silk 26 98: 98s 98c | ART NEEDLEWORK warm: W ednesday.

| 200 Laundry and Shoe Bags; every conceivable ki.td and color; they will make a useful gift;

Gold Shell F Rings, the celebrated W. L. & Co.'s, war- phildven's ‘heme for 5 years; in ladle Ss’, misses’ and ings and i the in the most fashionable mount- ues f ail the choice stones; regular val- rom 50c to 69¢ each; special price Gold Shell Rings in cluster or 2, 8 or 6 stones, in $2.50 Ladies’ All-Wool Sweaters,$1.25 | rubles, brilliants, turquoise and ermer- Reds, blues, black and white; Y 24 § alds; all new and clean; Dresser Scarfs, and many other kiede:. make a nice gift; eae, Burnt Wood Handkerchief ‘and Glove Boxes, as well Printing Press, $3, 49 Q8 as many other curious novelties in 98 with type F burnt wood; they are very pretty; each. Cc oar an = ae re ea | re , . Reliable De Dentistry DENTISTS. es ilie _— Lentists, Kone Getter or . _ Set of Teeth... Crown eaeaee id Filling eee eee eeeeeeenes ver Filling .... aping =«.... bees. 604 ee Handkerchiefs, Gents’ linen ‘initial Han hem, six in a — price, per box, $1.50, $1.25, 90c and Children’s initial, tn plain white and cohen: initials, three in a b Skin Horse and Milk Wagons, like cut Automobiles, like cut—— worth $4.95... Wednesday Best Baltimore

values UP to 95c; each

—————— neta EEE CY NOS BLOOD POISC +O MORE THAN Ted Tedd . FOR WOMEN ONLY MEN GURED | Absolute] at Raymond's Pilis AND POWERFUL OINTMENT. nc a ag ec It circulates the blood, enlarges, stinate and complicated and restores full vital energy. cusen relieved in from 49|} S0ld on trial. 7 HOWARD MEDICAL CO., hours to & days, even after fverything else has failed.|| ,o74 Nw. Ninth St. St. Touts, Mo.

[QUEEN CITY LIMITED | Leaves St. Louis daily ex- cept Sunday at 11:50 a. m. mye hie at Cincinnat! 8:20 Every Case of . RUPTURE which I undertake is on a guaran- tee that a CURE will be effected or NO PAY. 15 years of practical ex- perience and scientific labor in St. a Yip enables me to point to a rec- erd of 12,000 CASES CURED. Consult your family physician before and after taking my treat- ment and unlesa he pronounces you cured you will not be required to pay. Consultation Free, FULL SET of teeth for §3. Silver fillings, Bc. Bone fillings, 50c. Gold (iliiags, $1. Solid gold crowns, §2. All work absolutely guranteed. We cbarge aothing for extracting or cleaning. Ex- tractions iniess.” Examination ané sdvice FREE. Open every day. THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS B00 Olive St. St. Teule Mo

Corrugated Doubie - suction /latea, with extracting, made only bv wus. stick fast; mever fall in the mouth; regular price $15. 00; reduced to. & No wopee. Reautred U Until Werk is aaa ea Beware of unknown dentists, who ie here today and away tomorrow. Lady attendants. Open daily; even- rk Guaranteed for 20 Y¥ ing till 9 Dp m.; meri 9 te 4

. via They have been highly rec- ommended by all that hare @sed them. Hefuse any sub- stitute or {tmitation. Save B, & 0, 5- W, | time and failure by writ- Other Vestibuled Express jure Us belvure using other medicines which !n-

‘Wan and should heow sbout Be

ay eee cat, wee het pewate brows Tas tent free. “COOK R REMEDY CO., 4 és 1537. MASONIC TEMPLE, Cricags, 5.3. A Louis Daily ure the health and do no good. Write today. Sama Sa re a OS wg ay sy de y m. CINCINNATI, LOUIS- . Dr. R. G. Raymend Remed 7 Co VILLE, COLUMBUS. oom 111. 84 Adams %t., Chicago. TICKET OFFICES: MEN or wou EN OLIVE and SIXTH ST., UNIIN STATION BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS BST. isii—~s AINLAODS ie AMACLIVUND, J. a mag Bed . “ts evenil To 2 Bendaye @ to | w. ea th oadway, CUT AWAY MEN FROM wRUGS Strenva eee meaigireny ot wrd Pu ony Censtrictiens, Knotted Veins ye and | ATIONAL DENTAL FARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST.

te ee ce _ —~ - ee ee

- hm " —_ — a ee - — TT RNS EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES CURED PERMANENTLY and PAIN.ESSLY Cross Eyed Straightened Painicasly by the Ritter Methed. Investigate my New Treatment for Catarrh and Other Afflictions of the Nose and Threat. Varieses, anenbnation F RE Foals or Welte ter Sebentien. oyepeat vey de rial ery sela-en tra Call | M, M, RITTER, M.D, ‘reeitch "ana oitve Ste. St. LOWS res 00., G10oure st, noom 206 3, 6c. Lous |

aed and

rations Write for Book- or ulce oe — FREE) The Only American Newspapet rue Svaas Onto 0 Ono ot votes w.A. LEWIN, M.D. | WITH A- +. 8 “—~ is plain one 907 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive Sts. ST. : MAR CO., 44 B. 234 Bt, New York For sale by Johnson Bros., Broadway and Franklin ay.. and Wolt-Witson Drug Oo.. 6th and Washingten «@Y. The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls each day are greater than the number of St. Louls homes. “First in everything.”

Lost and Found Bureau pal ha me ta 1ours. MO 1s THE _—— “per? on — POST-DISPATCH. St. Louls “has more ~ Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

iC 2 Be oa 5 theme lm va SP i naalabete is _ eet aieieeaall a yes se

Page 9

g ae, 3 my s ‘ wate $6 ~ Set: * 7 - +4 Sa) 7 re ~~ P i a 7. “ oe Pace Se \ SENS ee. ae, oa pee

ai TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR DRCreER 12, 1905 . eee | | ne c { 3277.0 ish t hii fficient: The th tened a lumber and oth- TOR WIL - STEALS WRONG NOTES. AA , | O'DAY ESTATE WINS. | .2tiet the late Dr. ‘rectue F. diuibert, | detense is that the husband had madeler property Monday night. The fire FS i era a : scent ee ; —_—_——- who attended Mrs. O'Day after she|a setliement with his wife pending her | war —— before it had gained Cece agg wor {Bloping Bank Clerk’s $20,000 | Jury Refuses to Allow Claim | sh+t,0"%sr" Wench garnished the fee | reeponsible for her debe ep NGTON, Vt., Dec. 12.—Senator ping After Garnishment, due Dr. Hulbert, earving, Sotice of th Mrs. O'Day recently gave her fine oi yw. 190. Dr. French garnisheed the fee | responsible for her debts. Is Worthless. receedings on Col. O'Day. Mrs. O’-| country home, Mifindale, . near sr The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. . * is eae A verdict for the def —— ith any fto- | fieid, to the Visitation nuns of St. de ; a ihe Senate. in. 190n,| Cprcist:te the Post-Dispes”- | crense was returned | Das, who was pald Dr. Hulbegt’s fee | Chantal Academy. Lowis each day are greater than the} sent to the printers. It will be out m ge 7 ; id G 8, interfered, he would phone me before 1 A large selection, of a mie vere o'clock, Saturday afternoon. I waited representing foremost maker: until 5 o’clock and, not hearing from of the world. him. concluded he would bo here. ‘This afternoon at 4.o’clock the Ex- ‘cise Commissioner called me up by tele- phone and told me, with many expres- — ——-— isions of regret, that he had communi- ‘ accards, _ |eated with the Governor and asked per- Open Evenit S$ Till 9:30 t! 1829. mission to speak here tonight, but that ed " Gov. Folk had objected. “I was greatly surprised and disap- inted,”’ continued President Parks. ‘*You. are a free born American citi- zen,’ J] said to him. ‘Your views and opinions are your own and you have the right to express these views.’ He only said he was ‘sorry, but the Governor objected,’ “*You are a public official, charged with enforcing the law,’ I urged. ‘This club stands for law and order. There is no reason why you should not tell the club how law and order should be en- forced’ Again ‘Se said he was ‘sorry, but the Governor objected.’ “That was his answer and I had to take it. In answer to-inquiry of a Post-Dis- patch reporter as to Gov. Folk's atti-, tude toward his appointees speaking’ publicly, it was stated at the Execu- tive Mansion today that Gov. Folk has made no request of Mr. Mulvihill or lsc Ladaes’ j2tzc Gents’ Linen ) ( 85¢ Cashmere $98¢ Bed Spreads, 49¢} { 30c Wool Fiannel, lhc Hanakerch’efs 74¢ Handkerchiefs, 7c “ Muff ers, 19¢ 100 heavy crocheted large 10 pieces white wool Flan- eee 8 oo va teas Fancy colored Mufflers — s nels; regular price 30¢: $ Ladies fine Swiss Handker- 100 dozen gents white all- large size—regular price, s1ze Bed Spreads: worth = 10 Waciian chiefs, embroidered and scalloped linen H. S. Handkere ifs; 35e— Wednes- — 98c: Wednesday 4 edges, a great variety of patterns 12ltée value: a Oc; v. 49 he olgte woo, as long as they last... to select from Wednes- Wednesday Main Floor—Aisle Threé. day, per yard Main Floor— 4 ao Wednesday at ; Main Floor. , Wednesday for.... , 2 a tA A LAL AL ALA AL AL AL AL AAA ALA AL ) > 7 “Py ‘ a” : ‘ : . Furs! Furs! es Qtr : La LPa Ane? Silk Umbrellas for Presents! A full line of Children’s and Misses’ Fur Sets, in gray, (=e “i ; Bea TR ' F brown, white and black; all this. season’s styles and alt ‘=a “Te : AS 3 ee be , : Free! ree! known furs. Some worth up to $10.00; wil] : be Ag “pk . . i? 9 : ¥ a 1: | a . ene 1.00 ahd fo at $5.95, $4.95, $3.95, $2.98 $1.98. $1.25 and... 98¢ ee | ec : TE Initials engraved free on all Umbrellas costing 3

eee ewe me -

|

‘es sa: eu over, a - ta : c i Rr : , ; P ae ur Jcarfs i at “33 . wT —% Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Silk Umbrellas; good, tight roll 200 ladies’ Fur Searfs. in black case and tassel, with fine gold and silver trimmed han- a Gies Fur Scaris, in biack or brown: 72 inches “ 99 ins =F OQ): il] sell at 3 Of long; with 6 tails; worth $3.50; will we ‘‘The Store of Bargains, ies; worth up to $5.00; w ees: ' ee ae 47a, BROADWAY and FRANKLIN #99 and-.---ces:cscecreseeneeseneetengeree Useful Christmas Suggestions. Furniture Depariment Rug Department Drapery Depariment $22.50 DAVEN- = "12.50 DAVEN- rent, $e, ont, 88 $2.50 Axminster Rugs, $1.98 et pe _ Annie Une of the best make a dandy ' : : : Xmas. gift ? : 1. ‘bat is made, our regular selling price for this style and quality Ax- When cpen even at $12.50; minster Rugs. size 27x54 in., has always been $2.50. Two Ps sas tekA forms comfort- vational ere, hundred (200) of the .most beautiful patterns, both in at able double bed; : sce eng Seta ayy colorings and designs, have just been delivered to us vy ~-WwO we F tufted vel: ur vee yl po ey ali an Eastern manufacturer. These are strictly holiday omcntagaapen Boe ou , complete, in- goods and must be sold, as we do not care to carry them Cuding denim over stock-taking. These Rugs are sold C7 58 \ 58

SoC eaey ©) Si BS SOSH SOO) OVSI OSG COIS OOGENESIS GS OWS OSM OM AS CY

“There ise another reason,’ continued $3.00 to $200.00 sh President. Parks, ‘‘for Mr. Stewart's failure to appear on the platform. He was here, willing to fulfill his appoint- F ifty different styles, also waiters, spoons, | ment, but, suffering so with a sore

’ Chafing Dishesfor Gifts |v rorsc mn,

throat could scarcely speak orks, skimmers, toasters, aleohol flagons, ‘| above a whisper, so we excused him and advised him to go home to bed, which wind shields and every accessory for the chaf- he did ; ; | h I told the an ae ee of my : experience with Mr. Mulvihill, and he Ing dish uncn. said we could depend upon him whether . : Gov. Folk oljected or no”. + An Compare goods and Prices and you wrll ' it, too, gentlemen, as his presence here early in the evening proves.”’ be convinced that we offer the best values ‘The large gathering was not to be en- tirely disappointed, for President Parks called upon Judge Seneca N. Taylor to Chafing Dish Chafing Dish agen on the temte, “The Enforcement x of Law an rder. (As Tilustrated.) Nickel-plated; extra pan for hot Judge Taylor began by paying a Our “20th Century” new im- | water, double-tinned throughout, high tribute to Police Commissioner ——— quick heating and regu- | polished nicke) plate ail over; Stewart. “I recently complimente! Mr. eushions, here everywhere from $2.50 to $3.50—surely @ all complete— ' oe W ednesday— bargain here Wednesday for conese $12.08 . 7.98 The Center Tables, 49ce—75¢ $1.00 Medicine Cabinets, 59¢ g2099 Smyrna Rug, 98Sce—A $5.00 Ingrain Room Rug, natural hardwood and ma- -—Natural hardwood medi- jandsome Smyrna Rug, 8$2.88—These are woven all Slik Mantel Sedrfs—Extra French Bevel Mirrora—Size hogany Center Tables; size cine cabinets; size 21x13 in.; size 30x60 inches; in floral, in one piece, in serviceable s : : 16x20: fitted in all - gilt of top, 14 inches; durable 2 shelves, 1ock and key; you Oriental and animal de- colors, sultable for the din- wide fringe all around; you _ ’ © and highly rolished; speci‘! can’t find these everywhere signe® an elegant gift; ing or bedroom, and an ele- could not give anything bet- Veneer frames; a very pretty sale price Wed- 49 even at $1.00—here specitl worth $2.00—special gant gift; worth 96.00 -— for Xmas; worth gift for Xmas; nestlay ae 2 as inka AOe Wednesday al 8 $750: down to only, Wednesday $2.00 Rocking Chatirs, a i oO 590; ; —Large, easy oak finished $2.00 Child's Rockers, 9 Tr ° . ’ , 3 i : quick seller at $2.00—Wed- other styles, ranging in pints i ap keg or Pi daar a very serviceable ,i:c: of mings; nothing made any or short drapery; all colors; nesday sale 7 eis from 98c down a useful gift; worth $1.00 — goods; well worth 35c L sohetter: fully , guaranteed; on sale, price B chemate 84.9° ov ™ ‘Kiple k Wednesday 49 yard; Wednes- 19¢ ‘as s ecial, $2 ga Wednesday $19.00. Leatherette Bo x is «These heamaneme C hg a maa Curtal Full 3% ” ace : » . — eh oe le : © -- Oo _—— : _— Couches or Wardrobe Couch- © Rockers were never made to $5.50 Axminster Rug. $3.95 Thi ee sale of rem- Plush Table Covers—Hand woe ety a * 54 inches» tempered coil steel spring sell for less than $10.00; —Size 36x72, unmatch- $5 well weiring embroidery; sive 36x36; col- who elegant range of pate seat: fitted with brass lock quartered oak veneer, rollei. able patterns in Oriental, por ae “oll Cloth: In ors of red and green, would toree to setect from on 8° and kev, size 6 ft. 4 in. by seat. easy shaped bark; floral — ote aes53 ehe. colors ‘and pre‘ty make a beautiful presone, Wednesday from n 30 inches; they're revrulvr $10.00 worth of style and —an elegant gift. 5.5 destgns; worth 35¢ as’ s-ecial, ’ $5.00 dowy 0. we veceewe Christmas gifts at comfort; here anywhere—spe- $ , , re SAUAY...eeeeeees the low price of. ae $4.98 tomorrow cial Wednesday.... 3.98 —Wednesday Wedne y 3 Men’ d ’ Xmas Offerings ; MOD JACCARD & KING were the principal attributes that ac- | Make Ji Your Business en 5 an Boys as i g Is . ov | : twear for 38¢ Holiday Zargains Mu'flers, 39¢ Va'ue fer 19c = 80 Man's Neckws saying . t of all-silk 3-inch Reg 50c Table Damask, I4e—5000 Remnants of 40¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 3 1-3e-—100 aron:. French Scarf and Handkerchief Mufflers er Windet, Scarfs and Tecks, in light t$1¢ . 5 j - BS , ride: ° rhite. hemstitched, Page . . > ng areata awe... “tee ie tg acres a % and % inch in silk finish; sateen and wool mixed ; in the figured plaids and plain colors; put up in in Basement C hem; in Basement at ate black and white figured and fancy plaids; light single box. 50c value; $1 50 Flannel Shirt for RHe—50 dozen Men's Yay int cae ‘Sian. “ie-— 29 value in Boy’ and dark shades— 19¢ a for $1.00, or ‘ heavy blue double and single-breasted Shirts; Cheviot Sea ntact different shades and 39e value for os we : 3! 50 regular price Sa to go in Base- §9¢ sizes: will sell in Basement 15¢ P Cardigan Jacke 3, . ment Wednesaay tor for ON]Y....-- cert erect ses tess eseeses ° ‘i ' Special 10 to 12 100 dozen Ladies’ Fleece- 75¢e pana pry te ay grips Seok etal Boys Jweaters; 98c¢ Values, 49¢ Values, &9¢ Lined Vests and Pants: well worth 49c; to Cotton Biankels a" as long a8 500 pairs , Juvenile Sweaters in plain and fan- ixed 1 single and doubie- in Basement Wednesday very heavy =e at Boys’ and Juvenile 5' P Men’s heavy m wool single. EO L206 iast will sell in Baseme 45¢ cy button collars and Buster Brown 49 breasted Cardigan Jackets; 85¢ per pair...- ; , Ds ; C 8 1 ‘prised how much it improves even the best of soups. sneedy 7 hot Yin the courts If tt proves + unsuccess , Judge Tivlor closed with a= stren~'! : i: is the best for making Beef Tea as a plea for the rigid enforcement of iaw and the speedy action in trying cases. _ beverage or for the invalid, He spoke of the long. delays now so general in fostering crime and said: “Criminals should be made to know i | : sweieahes : that they will surely and quickly be Only the best beef is used in punished, and the pardoning power y ' should seldom or = ev d makes it than the law and its enforcement,” he continued. ‘This stronger ‘by upholding the gee a our reform . ° 2 officials. Venen hey “uJ TIZNt we S&iavunt _ @heaper brands, more delicious stand by them. ° When ioe ao eee “ 7 gi , they should have our emphatic con- , Om Ae ‘ in flavor and much more eco- } | demnat:on. Main Floor—.\isie b. . ‘ Kid Bod . : . -'% , ee a 2c 8 Oys ” nomical to use, for it goes What Mr. Mulvihill Says. ee Magi Lanterns, Bo; Union ho a Posie henci et on — | ‘ equare . Chests, hardwood boz, 8; . ap adhe 1s; cluding Fire Engines, | Excise Commissioner Mulvihill said “ steel body, Che much further or powerful lens: DO nicely finished; com- curly batr. eleeping bisque head, sleeping Hook and Ladders. . : Tuesday to a Post-Disputch reporter: plete’ with usefai eyes; with siippers eyes, curly heir;' with Hose Reels and many — views; sold regularly “My refusal to address the Men’s Club- .) efi on oe ie . the house, and stockings, worth slippers and stockings other Iron Tors; for | and all sell of. First Presbyterian Church was not Ld o1.ef els for 5c; Wednesaty, tools fos SOc; Wednes- —worth $1.00; ‘ Se Druggists grocers | at the suggestion of Gov. Folk. The 25 - ‘ffs a f special aay Governor has never made any sugges- ow j é oe ; “i Suerte ew eer eewee tion regaraing speeches by me. When I ati a Pp ca Boys’ and Girls’ reg- a wils appointed | told him I thought it Tl ‘ee-Piece Toilet Set wes olar ae Desks, with Swing Horse. 25 tn. 21-inch Kid Rody All Jotated : o would pe advisable for me to deciine all 1? } : terror oe Inside slate and nice- high natural shaped Dolis; bisque head, > , ‘ invitations to muke uddresses while in comb, brush ane hill i by vatdisied,* -* tor . leataerette sad- sleeping. eyes, vite” p ; ; ~eorly I bave had many invitations and ebony finish, silver’ mount- Wednesday, spe- legs, : : otfice. la} hair; with slippers : the last thne the Gove-nor was here ‘no—for Wednes- ok : for doi) clothes: E x t r “a Cc t ' we talked it over and he then eed aay only A $1.00 Blackboard wee and stockings; worth oe ne Hay be eras: 7 + that my position was right. I did not day . and Desk combined, led ; $2.00; : ; worth Be; for Wed- ae | — confer with him regarding the invitation - | 79¢ nner ow Re oO : e e —— of the Presbyterian Club. Neither did ne = : I talk to Mr. .Parks, president of the Main Flovr—Aisle 6. fur Wednesday, spe- | E225 only . spectal...1B80¢ 906... [pete evermore ih ORT OIC ICD, IR IDC ICO re SRO

Xmas Hells : 7 Extra JSpscial Largest Xmas Bell in St. 3 La a re ray 5 is whe , ah | ' Mounted Back Combs, in Louis—worth 25c—on sale Ae a6: PRE GR treet) lil UNE een em é | 5 of vane amber and shell—worth $1. PAB avd Fy e \% a J , > . j F , je a . Wednesday for ieee: + Th ate . i ie * Ts. S- and $1.50—for Wed-— 49 ere err 4 So. a * : A . 2a t QS USSR Oe (SST ONO TOS

*. x) eeseeeese ** 4,3) %)%) ctal 406 that I @hould not make public ad-

‘See Sg age hae a gh Oe eee ee es ax 1 a aes Oe Sie BLES DRE RN sia) oe é; Rt Miaae Te OR 3 : Ae Rh gale TRE Me wird as

Page 10

TUESDAY— 5 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—DECEuBER 12, 1905

ng ee ‘ | BRP ti a

(ee Xe eee eee SEES eee SSA SSAA SALSALIEEEEE was e+ + ¢ $+ +o $+ HH Ho 4 === Tx z= =z TZ TTT ZT: +27 ‘ t $i ke & Ke ’ nN ew so - : v ro ' re hg ROBY = 2m a > =) 2 ‘. $7.50 Lace Bed Sets, $3.98 | | Men’s Mufflers | 93 beautiful Renaissance Lace full size—made by fa aay teats nae Ro- naissince center;yi:-ces—Battenberg bor ter ‘ and heavy flounced bolster pieces to match $1.50 to $2.23 Va‘ues for $1.19 —-sets positively worth $6.50 to §7.50— very elegant and splendid presents— 480 pieces in the lot — Wednesday at Famous, special for... 3.98 P lot all ; * me et. ae ae > ert. = nm a i, ae 2 s Re ie x * + OO HH HH FHF HFSHHHESHSE OSE HS ST FSF STHTSC TSS SeSeE Lee 4

$42.59 Lace Bed Sets $6.95 tiful than another—made of Ofily 48 in this lot—they are made in the best heavy bobbinet lace— Wednesday

a a a samples and one more beau-

the most excellent Broca‘les, silks and satin — in large squares—plain black, wh te

and fancy and exquisite - «+ + «-- ~~ e haste Re So ar ti ciate asl Ste POP oo ES peg, tot ge |. AR RES ge het TOR RAEN Gio | 5 oy > > 4 - m ? ere piccea.-Perteany fresh goode—Wednesday. 25e¢ 18x18-inch Centerpieces—Perfectly fresh 2 5 goods—Wednesday..... i we ehds saves cS

5 a

Ge Work Baskets—With tuft bottom , und drawn ribbon eff ctse— canesday...-.. OOC6 ’ “ys

> & 2 & @ e- &- © & @ *

© Handsome Xmas China Beautifuly decorated imported ware, bought at a third to half discount from a leading Eastern importer. Strictly this sea- son’s goods and the newest and cleverest shapes: and decoratiuns. Wednesday they go on sale, and if you are thinking of buying China for gift-giving here’s an opportunity for advantageous buying that you should not overlook: Cups and ‘ aucers Salad Bowls Imported Goods—richly dec- New shapes — attractive ra signs— orated 2ic kind—Wednesday..... kind—Wednesday..... 50c kini—Wednesday..... ; kind—We inesday.....49e T5e kind—Wednesday..... 5 kind—Wednesday.....75e $100 kind—Wednesday.... .@8e kind—Wednesday 25 kind—Wednestay..... — d Sugar and C.eam Sets 45 kind— Wednesday... Pretty effects—striking color- Va-es ings and decorations— Exquisite new designs, shapes 40c kind—Weinesday.....18¢e and patterns— 50c kind—Wednesday..... 25e $150 kind—Wednesday.....98e 75c kind—Weinesday..... , $3.00 kind—Wetnesday...$1.98 $1.00 kind—Wednesday..... $4.00 kind—Wednesday. $2.00 kind—Wednesday . $5.00 kind—Wednesday Chocolate : ets The latest novelty styles—Japanese china—excellent Chocolate Pitcher and six Cu:s and Saucers. $6.00 kind—Wednesday..............-06-- 84.48 $7.50 kind—Wednesday £5.48

Wednesday, w 75 Satin Foulards, 39c /%4-tnch all-silk satin-faced Foulards — blue, green, pink, brown and red, with neat white dots and figures—75c quality— fj

Figured Batiste, 69c 44-inch All-Wool Batiste with small Jacquard figure of same color—a beautiful. soft finished, clinying and brown — positively worth $1.00—Wednesday, yard fabric —- green, blue

and rich—real 39c Top Collars, 2ic Strictly hand-made fine Battenberg braid top Collars, In three of the latest designs—very dainty —Wednesday special

$1.25 Corsets, 75c High bust and _ short nowned P. N. brandwell-bone i— hose sup orters on the front—extra cork protector to prevent 390 values front steel from breaking— cy pink and blue—all sizes— sizes 3 to 8 years; $1.25 quality—Wednesday.... hip—the re-

Women's Gloves Silk and Fleece Lined Cashmere Gloves—black and colors—also extra heavy mercerized and all-wool Golf Gloves—good colors and all sizes—2 clasps—69c values —Wednesday at Famous, A f very special for .

Xmas Hosiery ‘Women’s Imported H gh-Grade Cot‘on or Lisle Hose—20 different oo - ew and beautiful silk-embroilere: . boot patterns to selec’ from Xmas Shirts for Boys—Finest grades in white and colors; —worth 509 and 75ce—very 39 special, Wednesday, only...

tunity to dress kinds of colored out Wednesday Xmas Suspenders for boys—aAl! Xmas Sweaters for boys—Heavy webbings; color and pattern; regular 29¢ double neck; all sizes and all kind—Wednes- Boys’ $4.00 Suits for $2.20 As an unexampled Christmas special, Wednesday, we offer choice of about 400 All-Wool Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits for boys 6 to 16 years of age—fabrics are heavy Scotch cheviots, in all new patterns, including fancy mix- tures, checks and plaids—Suits that are well made— ® good linings, strong and durable—a splendid oppor- up the bov for Christmas—Suijts worth $4.00—Wednesday, at Famous, very special for..' “Little Tudor” Sleeping Garments Xmas Mufflers for boys—Made for little boys—made from fan- from fancy colored silks; the ing flannels; new shapes; fully worth 48e plaited Shirts that usually sell at $1.00 and $1.25; Wednesday in >? ¢+-¢+ ¢ 4 4+ ee eo fe @ - oe

69c; Wednesday.. every pure wool, close knit, single or colors; $1.50 values; Wednesday

$9.50 kind—Wednesday..................- $6.9S

Suitings and best 36-inch down—trimmed with bands of white Cambric—equal in ev- Satin, fancy stitching ery way to Lonsdale— and crochet edging — special for

Children’s Knit Skirts} Women’s Gowns Of Mercerized Silkateen — white, | Of good quality flannelette—voke navy, cardinal, pale pink trimmed -— turn-over col- and blue — worth 59c— lar—iSc value —- Wednes- F Wednesday special day special

Dolls Reduced For Wednesday’s special selling; a HORSES. good round saving can be effected by 150 high-grade model supplying your doil wants here to- Rocking Horses--some morow-— wooden bodies, dappled, The Kid Dolla, 30c--With hip and knee others skin covered — joints—bisque head—sewed wig — bought from a large moving eyes—worth 75ic— eastern manufacturer: cues eee while 250 last, [ who was overstocked — | Wednesday at \ off. 40¢ Jointed Dollis — Full jointed ' body—sewed wig—moving eves— gpoecthag py shoes and stockings—40c 8 gm style........ value—Wednesday, while 1 * 5.00 kind— 400 last, choice fo swing style wees $10.60 kind—~ Sotled Dollse—About 500 slightly soil- swing style ed Dolls at one-half price—some $9.00 kind— are kid body, some are jointed body skin covered —*Ome are dressed dolls—afl at $12.50 kind— just one-half price. 7 shin covered “Jubilee” Jointed Dolls — With long | $16.00 kind sewed Wwig—moving eyes—these are ski _— d 12 00 first quality dolls and one of the R COVORES.» +3 Ge lending makes, There are about Mechanical Toye—“Pad- 200 in this lot at special prices, dy and the Stubborn » kind—Wednesday.. : Pig’’--very interes ing

kind— Wednesc ; . Wednesday / kind—-Wednesd 34.55 4

& & ate teat y. ; aN i > : Ke hae a PT eee A" CAEN s ’ et A y ss aay ¥ a Bila ae steam mplete vaive-, gaug- 315 4,48 5.98 1.48

Tapestry Portieres | Xmas Perfumes Heavy, with tapestry border—rich | NEMM Aton ‘ete ceweet and It-tiNe: shades of red “ee odors—each bottle put up green—worth $5 seas? fe See DOP pair GAP... cpadeccceccdécscccensest

73c Tobogsan Caps 38c¢} Zoe Pipes, S0c Finest Woolen Toboggan Caps or | French Briar Pipes—good quality Toques—in every wanted color mouthpieces—push stem—stra'ght and combination—75e Is and curved style—cach what other stores ask pipe in a plush-lined for this quality— eather - covered case — WedneaGmy.. ...scccccccteds worth 750—Wednesday....-

Linen Samples At a third to half, saving Wednesday—all | dependable qualities, guaranteed for serv- [JiiiRes ice—they go on sale again Wednesday as fm ; follows: of Damask Eads—all grades—starting 48 low as iSe yard and up. Hemmed and Openwork Cloths—8-4 size— starting as low as 7Se each and up, Hemstitcebed All-Linen Cloths—-starting as low as 90¢ each and up. Fringed Tahle Seta—with % dozen Nap- kine—starting as low as 90¢ each and up. Hematitched Table Sets—with 1 dozen I¢- inch Napnkins—starting as low as $3.1 each and up, Fringed Tray Cloths—18<27 inches—etart- ing as low as T%e each and up. Fringed Table Clotha—-8-10 size—white or borders—starting as low as S8e each an

uP. Repetns — gen yg of all mines starting aw low &s ozen an . Sample Ende and Pieces of Cheek Ciaws Toweling—starting as low as @ee yara and Up. - Besides there are lots of Scatfa, Lunch Cloths, ete., suitabie for gift purposces,

Page 11

. i Q —_ ; t ? Roe ® ae" é A Sa is x ? . . . ° s » : - a . : A, e Sere ey ae oe "ae. sa co: Rtgs ee Pe : * A . % oe 3 tag eS - oa ee = ™ ra ° ve 4 “ , x , @ 7 s' ue he eter | ie a . ee Oe 4 ‘ * . . 2 Be oe ane Ly. 1 EE be FP ORT et ae os Bie tis a my : sieht —" . 5 — ee ’ ce 2 — ddim che a) . ¢.. oe. te > et ant phat y 4 ao Qt tx Oe eae. Sere Le Dae ae ee i are tea: 5 Usted Ror ie i ae Ae 7 ee eee ies A geu Bind a had fe ss * Z $ acd oo, >! ; oe t8 Ve ae 4 4 RE See Fs of “4 » “ aon > = wR Cee Care a ee m *e . cy? i Py Pe a ¥ + PRY Ny ape? as fey i Se ~ lees TR Sy ae, “Be as mee ¥ ar a SR ee gee ys | Sg ean Ros OE Se ee ee PR . oo eet.” ae . aah big ot Los e : oF Sey i as 4 el cease Ll, pS. ian” ‘ . “99 OS 2 ry 5 “ . : ee) ue 2 VRE Ss ‘ od 4 ~ ee poe > . Pa: * ta = Py I" 9 ny . ‘ ar ae a é - : =, 2 Se ee ants é J et “ay “> \¥ % s es - > , £ at : ; a: po eee i —_— —_— —_—_ = —_ * ; ie ae: *) 7 . NN a n : “~ ’ » > « * oe. - | »? ‘ ca i ti n matters commercial, pro and domestic : ; we * bl in } a pu i a : *'s a . Ls + : ~ ¢ . ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. eas scahicaes 2 local Sunday news rs combined! ————————_ ocal Sunday pape VPA SEES MLIONRES KOREAN RULER: CION ACCUS U. 3. MAY ACT aa ibs ice " SE) gee bs — an » . P se) . 0 AG anes ‘ = i Dae cae Se # h. BP x 4 € 5 " “e ms é 6 , aos & . > 5 % Z oft See Ate oe Pir ag op ae ea ree de a Rx _ ; “Sy a ae ae oir ce Loe: Pas + bin > Cbd Sh parr] - E Sa ae e : e 2 RR Ss Shae _ Ee aE E ‘ Pe ee Zca Se Sra poy ok, ee = ' ‘ 4,

_# PART TWO # | _ Sp iney Jy SVBAYTHING? _— TAMAR CALLS 18 {FADER

a ee FLOCK THINKS PASTOR T0O OLD Aged Dr. Rice of Poplar Bluff Asks Presbytery to Re- lieve Him.

wee ee =

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1909. President Roosevelt's Daughter and Ohio Congressman Who Are to Wed in Spring

ee eee “LEGISLATURE,” THREAT MADE BY HARRIMAN

- — A

»>

* “JUST A DOG Denounces John Sharp Will- iams, Claiming Political Treachery.

SHOWS CORRESPONDENCE Floridan Objects to Removal From Committee as Discipline.

MAY INSIST ON CAUCUS:

Says Party and Country Gener- | ally Will Condemn Lead- er’s Course. nna Npecial to the Post-Dispetch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—That squab- ble between John Sharp Williams on one side and. Shackleford of Missouri and Lamar of Florida on the other, may yet result in a personal encoun- ter—a verbal one, however. At present Mr. Shackleford is in the background, Mr. Lamar, on the con- trary, is wuy up front, denouncing Wililiams as “a dog,"’ and accusing him of making statements ‘‘marked by dis- ingcnuousness and utter disregard for truth.’’ Further, he is seeking an opportunity ‘to tell Williams some _ things.”’ He tried on Monday to obtain the floor in the iluuse to do there his deadfiest, bui Williams o%bjected to washing Duimocratic linen in open session for th. ‘edification of his Republican br -ihren. This objection by Williams excited La- mar cven more than Williams’ act tn heving him removed from the Com- merce Committee. Then it was that Laumar gathered his friends about him and denounced Williams. He will ask for 2 caucus of Democrats, and, if he wins, some lively personalities. will. be indulged in, beyond a acoubt. Here is how it all happened. Lamar had been charged by Williams with lack of party fealty and removed from the important committee of Interstate ~ and Foreign Commerce. Lamar prompt- ie $ +.” ; 3 ;. > ' & ; * 2 : . ’ ? v 4 ly attempted to bring the mattef before the House as a privileged fatter. He failed in this, but there was an ani- mated exchange between him and Wil- ; liams This transfer of Mr. Lamar was in! the nature of a disciplinary measure for his . having, sentative Shackleford of Missouri, re- ported the report of the Hearst bill to the House, after, as held by Williams, '

MAKES PATHETIC APPEAL = Dr. Niccolls Supports Him, De- claring All Ministers Must Meet That Condition. The sentiment of the pathetic popular ballad of a few years ago, ‘‘I’m Oid and Only in the Way,” was the burdeu of the Rev. E. J. Kice's touching speevh before tne meeting of tne oat Luis Presbytery at the Comptun and Wash- ingvon Avenue Presbyterian Chu.ca

‘yuesuay, ueKing tnat uis pascOrai Prela- tions with tne Prsbycerian Cuurcn of Fopiar bBiuit, Mo., be dipsolved. Aste) Cul. Te Racewn younger man for pastor. There was much discussion of the re- quest by the membxurs or the piesby- tery, and it was urged upon Dr. hice that he remain witn the Poplar Blu.f Church, but tiie niinister was firm in his stand. He was supported in th.s 5 the Rev. Samuel J. Niccolis, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Cuur.ish_sf St. Louis, one of the largest and w-a th- Wania a Ryan Repeats Railway Mag- nate’s Words to Equitable Probers, DEMANDED HYDE STOOK

Said His Political Influence Would Be Used Against Ryan. ee ee ROOT HEARD THREATS

“Tt Was a Strenuous Conversa- tion,” Says Witness— Dryden Is Called.

fest local congregations. “it is a situation which all of us must expect to confront finally,” said Dr, Niccolls In effect. ‘“‘A minister can lead only one generation. When that gener- ation passes away, its successor de- mands a younger shepherd.” tL WaS SUgseSted tuiat a member of the presbytery ve sent to Poplar’ Biuft to admonish the congregation and urge a more cordial suppurt of Dr. Rice, but the latter objected, astion would do no guvuod, Will Declare it Vacant. Finally it wus agreed that the moder- ator of the meeting, Rev. J. M. Beall, setor of the McCausland Avenue Pres- ylerian Church, should go to Poplar Bluff and declare vacant the pulpit now vecuplied by Dr. Rice. Toe St. Louis presbytery usually holds its meetings on Monsay, but the change was made to Tuesday in the present in- stance in order that it might meet with the Pre bvterian Sunday School Insti- tute, which will be in session Tuesday and We.nesday. ‘luesday night address- es will be delivered by Rev. Theodore , Bracken, D, D., synodical superintend-

|

tocether with Repre-. a Democratic caucus had determined to , support the Davey bill. Mr. Lamar, after the adjournment of the House, insisted that he would get the 25 signers necessary to the cal'ing of a Democratic caucus, “and if I ever do get Williams in a caucus, I'll tell him something.” - . Denonnces Williams. “He's a dog, that’s what he ijs,"’ Mr. Lamar said, after a long denunciation ef Mr. Williams. “I'll show him, with his Heidelberg jokes and swelled head,

that he cannot charge me with some-., thing he cannot substantiate. “Mr. Wiliiams’ whole course in this matter has been marked by disingen- yousness and an utter disregard for the | truth. “When Mr. Willlams removed me from the committeé, giving as a reason therefor that Is absolutely false, I can- not help thinking that his act was ma- licilous and intended to do me an in- jury in the State of Florida and with my party colleagues in Congress. -“The Democratic caucus of last ses- sion, called by Mr. Williams to con- sider railroad rate legislation, was in reality called by him to tender his resig- nation out of vexation over being de- feated partly by Democratic votes in hie iInsistance in the House on the Miles amendment, All this matter is very familiar to both sides of the House: but the caucus was diverted from its personal purpose to the con- sideration of a great national question, to wit, railroad rate legislation. 4 é . " FT % : . a ‘ . :

eee in dol aa | | “My pu Dill was si 7 _ ty ~y : M 1S a ; ov er 7 “The truth of the matter is, so far as Mr. Williams ts concerned, that the Caucus was precipitated as a fraud on the national Democracy, in that it plunged the Democratic members of the House into unpremeditated discussion of | ‘@ great national question, when, fn fact, Mr. Williams had called the caucus for a personal resignation purpose. “Mr. Shackleford and myself made a mere subeidiary report on the Hearst bill to tne House. I[ considered that T had perfect liberty to do this under the caucrs rules. I look for no one but Mr. Williams to dispute it. in the Hearst ; that it contained leg!s¢ oe oe reporting m lation faverable to the interests of the re Fiortda, which was not cov- ‘by the Eech-Townsend nor the Da- vey bill. I had not the s‘ightest cbjec- to the Davey bill as far as it went, on floor I made a brief st*te ment, saying: ‘I have felt that the Da-

“ment to others of this city of a like vey bill does not exactly express my | and ! te, which particular question, my full views.’ “The people of Florida are educated ra t vld not go back to my ad suffered so much on unless I ex: > oF on this road rate question a-d I no back to them standing on rate ie of remedies proposcd e pea! i. it is evident that my sole purpose my full duty to the people the weople of the State 4 ‘large and to *sety.

\Mr. Lamar wrote: My desire is to retain my position | ent of, missions, and Rev. Dr. Alexander Henry, beth of Philadelphia. YEAR SENTENCE

- Academy Limits for 12 Months. WASHINGTON, Dec. man Minor Meriwether Jr., who was tried by courtmartial for causing the death of Midshipman Branch, has been sentenced to confinement to the limits of the naval academy for a period of one year and to be publicly reprimanded by the Secretary of the Navy. Secretary Bonaparte has that the sentence be carried out, but that 80 much of the enalty as would debar tne accused from serving on any ;ractice shin attacnaed to the academy be remitted. Representative Broussard of Louisi- : ana, who had a conference with the Secretary this morning regarling the case a -eading the findings. an- nounced that he was entirely satisfied with them. Midshipman Meriwether was acquit- ted of the charge of manslaughter and found guilty of the other two charges, namely, violation of the third cliuse of the eighth article for the government of the navy, which pro- |hibits midshipmen from engaging in fisticuffs and conduct to the prejudice ; | of good order and discipline. was signed by nearly all former presidents and prominent members of the Mer- chunts’ Exchange, urging Manley G. Richniond to. become a candidate for the president of the Exchange. He is now serving as vice-president. The

es ee A or truth in the charge that Mr. Wil- liams’ course was dictated by a muvre polite and cordial consideration for rail- road interests than regard for truth or justice."’ Mr. Lamar made public the letter which Mr. Williams wrote him and his reply to it. Mr. Wililams’ letter, in part, reads: “I had contemplated \recommending the Sveaker to remove you and Mr. Shack.efora irom the Committee on In- terstate and Foreign Commerce because you were not in accord with the ma- jority of the Democrats upon that com- mittee, and considered it very important that the report made by the minority of that committee, whatever it might be, should be unantmous and without any dissenting report on the minority saying that such) . for the committee,

12.—Midship-. ordered |

side. In answering Mr. Willlama’ letter on the Committee Interstate Foreign Coinmerce. I neither acce t nor decline the position you offer me on the Commitiee on Foreign Affairs. You have the power. You can do as you please. But in view of your let- ter to me that I had defied the Demo- cratic Committee on Railroad Legisls- tion, and you had made a verbal state- on and character, [ assure you I will consid- er my remova' by you from the Com- mittee on Intersta‘e and Foreign Commerce as an act of the highest \ personal Indignity. “I will, in such event, be compelle41 in mY own 8 1*%-A-fars ¢t5 i repel that accusation. You cannot fini a Republicen or Democrat in the House of Representatives, I think, wh wi! Indorse or justify your ‘re- moval of me. “Under no circumstances, Mr. W'll- ilams, would make a threat against you, but if you do me this great wrong and personal indignity, I will feel at liberty to go over all this matter of our correspondence in whichever way I deem best for my defense. You are about to do an act for which your party colleagues will condemn you. if not to your face, at least: in their hearts, and the country will condemn , you.” i The more conservative Democrats in the House are endeavoring to have the, matter stopped where ft ts, although there is a porsib *hat r mer Imetet wnarn HATE Pet }?>4, '

; litival inf uence erp riv] NEW YORK, Dee. 12.—Contribu- tions augereczating $32,000 were made to the nepublican National Commit- fees im 1.96 and 1900 and 1904 by the | Prudential Life | America, Insurance Co. according of Legislative Investigating Committee today. NEW YORK, Dec. 122..—Thomas F. Ryan, who purchased the Hyde stock of the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety. was the first witness before the Insurance Investigating Committe to day. He said to Mr. Hughes, cou.s:l that he had meant no disrespect by his declination to tell what E. H. Harriman had said to him at the time Mr. Harriman sought to ob- tain a share of Mr. Ryan’s purchase of the Hyde stock. | Mr. Ryan said: “I did not mean any disrespect to the committee. I wish to preserve harmony. I did not wish to answer the question until I was satisfied I was obliged to answer it. The Dist.ict Attorney has determined that I shall answer the question and I shall give my best recollection of the conversation.’’ “What did Mr. Harriman say to you Mr. Hughes. FOR. MERIWETHER Middy to Be Confined to Naval | : Sations. ‘should not have come into the situation | ‘without consulting him } ought to let him have an equal share in | Harriman’s First Call. “Immediately after my pure’ ase of the stock,’’ said Mr. Ryan, ‘‘Mr. Harrinan called on me. We had several conver- Mr. Harriman said that I about sharing the Hyde stock?’’ | ; and that the Hyde stock. I declined. He object- ed to the trustees and wanted to name two of them. He said he did not think I could carry out my plan without his. | aid. I said I intended to divest myse f of control of the Equitable and I re- gretted very much to have his opp si- tion, but I was going to carry o.t my plan whether I had his opposition or ; not.”’

to a statement | read by Counsel Hughes before the |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Formal an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss

The purchase of the Hyde stock, Mr. Ryan said, was made on Friday, Ju-e 9. Mr. Ryan first heard from Mr. Hur- riman on that day. Mr. Harriman, said the witness, suspected that he (Ryan) was in on the deal and had a talk with him on that day. Mr. Harriman saw him again on the following Monday or Tuesday, in con- pany with Elihu Root and Paul Crav- | ath. Most of the things said were ‘said at this second interview. Mr. Ryan told Mr. Harriman who the trustees wre to be. Harriman then said that he had given much time to Straightening out the Equitable. that Harriman gave no reason othr than demanding a share in the purchase of the Hyde stock. | “for what reason did Mr. Harriman want half Hughes. the stock?” asked Mr. |! Threat of Legislature. ‘For the reason that he had been in the iquitable as a director and was not : Satisfied that the stock should be in= my hands,’’ replied Mr. Ryan. “He said his whole influence would be against me. He said his potitical influence | wou'd be against me, but he did not meution any names. He said the Legis- lature would probably take action, but | I dont think he mentioned an investiga-| tion. I think he said the legislative ac- | tion would probably result and that his influence would be important. Mr. Har- | riman did nut say anything about legis- | lative action in the event that I acceded to his request. He did not say how his | actions in (tiie matter would be im- portant.” In reply to questions by Mr. Hughes, Mr, Ryan said that Mr. Harriman ald not Say in so many words that his po- would be against Ryan. but the witness understood Harriman to mean his entire influence, whether po- litical, financial or otherwise. The wit- ness understood this to include the pos- | ‘sibility of legislative action. The witness was not willing to allow ' Mr. Harriman to name two trustees because he did not want anybody as a partner in the enterprise. The witness talked with Mr. Harriman over the tele- ‘phone and finally Mr. Ryan said to Mr. | Harriman that there was no use talking about it, as he would not change his wid Harriman say ther l RA rd Hughes. pe ageinet mer reriied Men gs grou Root Was Present. “Did he refer to the political influ- ence he would assert at the interview at which Mr. Root and Mr. Cravath were , resent?” asked mr. Hughes. “My recollection Is that he aid.” “Did he refer to the probability of lemislative action at that s - eee same inter , Kade al “And you understood fully refusing to meet his witha: vist murs taking the chance of whatever op- ee could bring to bear on {t?” “and yon told hin tha: hea b | intanaa ] 3 i Se gilt le ait ee Sy, AZ: a SY: sy io Aa ad . SSS ep it The witness sijd ' ty 2 gS Tis, SEE Dae ae a Mies PgR: SSM x tes) A RABIERT 80 ENE EON Alice Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati wil} be made by Mrs. Roosevelt at’ the White House in a few days.

The wedding day has not as yet been set, but it is known that Miss Roose- in the early spring, and possibly be- fore the winter is over. The engagement of the President's eldest daughter and Representative Longworth has been frequently report-

velt’s wedding bells will be set ringing Concrevoman Micn Lonevowrt® 6G) MitQuice Pooteve.r 4

ed on the strength of rumors fn society at the capital, and it has been as often denied, but now, however, announce- ment is to be made and all doubts of the approaching marriage set at rest. Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth were members of Secretary Taft's party on a trip to the Orient last summer.

- NOTED FRIGATE NOT FOR SALE Uncle Sam Declines $10,000 Offer for Old Consti- tution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Secretary Bonaparte hus declined an offer of $10,- 00 tor the famvuus frigate, Consu.lu- tion. M. Guitsan of Bosion maue the offer by cablegram. Secretary . Bona- parte replied that, under existing con- ditions, there was no way in which he euuid consider the offer. To Repair Courthouse. The Courinvuse is tu be repaired pre- paratory to the repainting of the struc- ture. The improvements will cost $2000. The plans for the repajnting have not vet been approved by the Board of Public Improvements. Auxiliary to Hold Bazar. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the N. A. S. E.. No. 2, of Missouri, will ho'd a Christ- mas bazaar at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Fin- ney avenue. Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1905.

‘that the management of the Equitable shou'd be entirely independent?” “} did.” ‘“Independ@nt of what?’’ “Independent of me and everybody else.”’ “Did he threaten any action by an of- ficer of the State government?” “He did not.” Mr. Ryan testified that Harri Mer fered, if Mr. Ryan would sell, ut his share of the Equitable into a trust. Conversation “Strenuous.” “My conversation with him was stren- vous,’ said Mr. Ryan. “I think he said he did not want anybody to control this property until he had a share in it. Mr. Harriman did not say anything to indicate what action the Legisiature would take. No other person made any such threats.” As Mr. Ryan left the stand, Senator Arinstrong said to him that the com- mittee appreciated his coming to testi- and recognized the motives of his unwi.lingness to reveal the actions of another man. “But we are here on serious and im- portant business,’ said Mr. Armstrong. Dryden on Stand. a United States Senator John F. Dryden of New Jersey, president of the Pruden- tial Insurance Co, of America, was next} cu.led. “Snator Dryden testified that in 1899 -rudential expended $15,800 for leg- Distive expenses. Of this sum, $6000 was aid to Andrew Hamilton, wro previous- y had been mentioned durine the in vestigation in connection with. the legal expenses of the New York Life In- surance Co. Mr. Dryden said, in answer to a question, that no money was paid bv the Prudential to Andrew C. Fields. Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s agent, who maintained a house at Albany. aa" net WORST Simple Joy Mighty good to be free from COFFEE AILS. POSTUM 10 days is the sure. proof.

ee : ’ \ " . ame po y TES ge “abe cig ze x See. Neh Sahat> ee “ MILLION CLUB NOT WORTH $ PE in Furniture Board Quits Joint | Organization, Declaring It a Failure. H. 8. Tuttle, manager of the 8t. Louls Furniture Board of Trade, told a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday that the board’s withdrawal from the Million Club was due to the inertness of the lat- ter after a year’s existence. Mr. Tuttle said there had been no con- flict between the Furniture Board and any other organization composing the Million Club on a question of active pol- icy, rather a displeasure upon the fur- niture men’s part with the lack of re- suits accomplished by the Million Club. “The question of continuing member- ship in the Miilion Club came up Mon- day night,’ said Mr. Tuttle, who waé re-eiected manager for the seventeenth consecutive term. “‘When the motion was made to include the $20 Miilion Club membership fee in our list of ap- propriations for the coming year. “Some 30 members of the Furniture Board were present at the annual meet- ing at the Burlington Building and it was the unanimous opinion that the Sum total of the Million Club’s activity Was not worth $20. Consequently the appropriation was not passed and in consequence we wiil retire from the Mitlion Club. working in our own way to foster the growth of St. Louis. “It was a source of regret to all pres-. ent that a club with the opportuuities of the Million Club had in the initial year when the time was most ripe to boum the World's Fair city, ignomini- ously failed to even hold a Sspifited meeung, iet alone accomplish anything. Talk, But No Deeds. “Its widely separated meetings have been long on conversation and short on regults—and we have no desire to burden ourselves with dead timber. “IT believe further that the Mullion Club will never be able to accomplish anything worth while, as long as its membership is composed of organiza- tions rather than incividuals. “Such an arrangement makes the vote unwieidy, and, while all the org.nica- tions may be striving for the same goal, they all want to take diffe,ent routes. Any attempt to compromise makes it necessary to convert an entire body. Should each man be a member of the Million Club as an individual, and as such responsible to his organization, a great deal more could be accomplished. YEAR FOR WIFE DESERTER Husband Says He Was Told to Go and Went. After his wife had testified against

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.Of wife abandonment. “To Judge him in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion Tuesday, Adolph Miller aban- doned his intention of making a de- fense and pleaded guilty to a charge Moore he sald: “I a think she rea.ly meant to pros me. She told aa I could Fo when we hala quarrel, and I went. Judge -Moore fixed the sentence at pne year in the Workhouse at hard la mr. pat told Miller that if he ws willing to nt his wife a parole might be arran : rs. Miller lees at 2045 South Broadway. “Ste testified that she and Miller were married July f and that he left her Oct. 1 after he had spent raan ¢ RheAY moaney, | TWENTY YEARS FOR. SLAYER OF FRIEND Long Prison Term for Man in Fatal Fight Over 25 Cents, Pleading guilty to a charge of murder in the second degree, John Andel. who

Ki.led his best friend, Michael Kane, in & quarrel over 3% cents, was sentenced to serve 20 years in the Penitentiary Tuesday. He was to have been tried. for murder in the first degree. The killing of Andel was at the end of a day's fishing by Kane and two othér men on the eust side of the river. They ; had made up a pool to pay for the ex-' penses of the outing and this money was in custody of Kane. All of them had been drinking when they started back to St. Louis in a skiff froin a puvint opposite the foot of Carroll street. On the way over Kane vgluntcered to make an accounting of the inoney entrusted to him. The days expenses were figured out and Kane counted the money, giving each a por- tion of what was left. Anael insisted that the share returned to him was a quarter short. He and Kane had a quarrel, which culminated just as the boat reached the landing on the St. Louis side. There was a strug- gie, in which Ande! drew a knife and stabbed Kane, who died two days later at City Hospital. Pleads Self-Defense. When <Andcl was arraigned before Judge Withrow Tuesday he had no law-— yer to represent him, He stepped be-- fore the bar and said: ‘‘I killed Michael Kane. He was my best friend, but he attacked ine and 1 thought he was going to kill me and I stabbed him.” Judge Withrow told Ande! that in con- sideration of his piea of self-defense and the fact that it would take the bur- der of presecution off the State, he would be permitted to pead guilty to murder i» the second degree. The only eye-witness to the killing was Andrew rey of 2122 Bismarck street. He was not called upon to testify.

You're Sure to Get the Girl!

Post-Dispatch Wants Money refunded on Unused Insert ons.

Your Druggist Our Agent.

Pe OM, OO LL Ll, in Special Envoy Appeals to Roosevelt Under Treaty of 1882. ites ee PALACE UNDER GUARD Messenger Asserts Every Offi-- cial Surrounded by Jap Soldiers.

CONFERENCE WITH ROOT Secretary Assures Korea Offi- cial Recognition as a Nation.

By Wire from the Washington Bureav of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.—¥i Hung, the Emperor of Korea, is a prisoner of the Japanese Government and his palace is guarded by the military forces of Japan. An appeal has been made to President Roosevelt to use his good offices in be- half of the Emperor and his people. This appeal was brought to Washington by a secret and special méssenger and was presented to Secretary Root, who de- livered it to Mr. Roosevelt two wecks ago. It was brought by Homer B. Hul- bert, editor of the Korean Review, a weli-xnown writer and authority on Korean affairs, who has been a personal friend of the Emperor for many years. He has been an advisor of the Emperor in educational matters. Since the arrival of Prince Min in Washington Mr. Hulbert has been in conference with him. He recelved a4 long cablegram from the Emperor on Monday and it will be presented to the President today. Under the provisions of the treaty be- tween the United States and Korea, ne- gotiated in 1852, it was agreed that the United States would use its good of- fices In behalf of Korea if that country is ever unjustly treated by another power, provided Korea notifies ‘the American Government of such injustice. This notice has been given, but the President has not yet decided what, if any, sSleps will be taken. Min and Root Confer. Prince Min, the Korean Minister to France, has had a long interview with Secretary Rout, during which he wn- bosomed himself rather freely. He told of the troubles of his country and of his personal grief over the turn events had taken. Prince Min’s visit was for the pur- pose of making an appeal to this Gov- ernment on behalf of his Emperor, to continue diplomatic relations with his country. He told the Secretary that Korea had been treated badly by. Ja- pain's officlals, who have assumed the direction of its affairs as the result of the treaty of peuce between Russia and Japan. He stated that the indepen- dence of his country had been practi- caliy wiped out, and he made a strong and touching appeal for the recogni- tion of Korean entity by this Govern- ment by continuing diplomatic relations with it. He was assured that this Gov- ernment did recognize the national character of Korea and that the United States had not terminated its diplo- matic relations with Korea, although It is true that in the future they would be conducted through Japan. In discussing the situation, Mr. Hul- bert saia: “Korea has faithfully observed her treaty with America. The American Govern:inent has deemed it just to sum- marily sever diplomatic relations with Korea. We know of no provocation or offense we have given the American Government to justify such an unfortu- nate action, fur the so-called treaty of Nov. 17 was obtained by violence and was not a voluntary act of the Korean Government. “We recognize fully Japan's pre- dominating intivence in Korea. It 1s quite naturel. We expec‘e’ it. We expected assistance in reforming laws anc methods of atministration; we did did not ask to be crushed and sep- wrated from our friends. We have maintained our Government for manv centuries. The present dynasty has ruled for 613 years. We believe in peace, and are not prepared for war. This is the doctr'ne taumht by the re- lizion of the missionaries. “In a treatv of alliance signed bv Japan and Korea in February, 1904. Japan guaranteed the indenendence of Korea and the peace and safety of the Im erial house? We have not violated that treaty. We have made no war against Japan. There has been no rebellion against the es‘tab- lished authority in Korea, no foreitgn- er has suffered attack of person or roperty. and vet Japan has sur- ounded our officials with so'’diers and forcibly placed her officials in control. “Before that time our peonle had been treated with extreme injustice by Japanese officials and tmmigran‘s. e have suffered not only the confils- but hereh The FEm- cation of much property, end untust puntshments. taught to hold Koreans in contemot and to ignore thetr personal an4 yroperty richts. This has hroweht outrages and sufferings upon the rean reonle which it ie very hard bear with a civilised nation. “Thousands of Javan's surplus lation have already come. and huan- dreis of thousands are ill to” who will devrive Koreans of thet lavmrent, and cur neorle Bre Rreatr alarmed, It will mot help Korea f Japan to develop K resoure it iw ta. be done with Japanese te- — ke ME sn a aa ic et 3 “Bales tax “Stabe cso ae a Biwi. eee sre =) Pretty Waitress Dead in Hos- pital, Leaving Harold Ton- kin’s Alleged Child. BODY UNNAMED A WEEK “ard and Burning Love Letters Substantiate Her Con- fession. WILD (AREER Wedded Artist’s Model anc Remarried Chorus Girl — After Divorce. | YOUTH’S Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 12—As a climax to a series of love affairs, old Grout Tonkin, 26 years old, son weal.hy manufacturer of 42 Broadway, is sought to ascertain his relations with Miss Blanche Madigan of Cleveiand, O., who died in a maternity hospital at | Syracuse on Thanksgiving Day. The girl, who was ® years olf and girl, of whom, she said in her dying body, which lay unclaimed at the cuse Morgue for over a week, wa. taken to her bir.hplace at uisv day that he would not rest he had found Tonkin and received hig ex- “Walle Bonnot, “he avoided her in her last mo- z - q him.” Tne boy’s father, John Tonkin, { speeding trom New Yoru, expecung, | is where he is traveung for his tw#iner * enveryrises. The ewer Lonkui 8 broken heurled over tuis jatest @uair Into Whit fis 801 5 Dame as Decn urawn, - Was yell iD Dw eens, DC vevauié WMiai- Weascod Wik Valvisit cacicl wie VUE, ea of 8 MOucs, WOO iaiel Veudsie a tavius @.Fi. ) Married a Model. Tonkin at that tune was living with his parents in Uswego, N. tney have @ Maghincent nome. Coming to New York on a visit he met Miss biarouck, and they were married a week later. When Tonkin told his fathe® thé lat- ter promptiy took steps to annul the dent of the International Dry Con- denser Co., the Tunkin Boilet Co, the Oswego Brass Co. kin had arrived In New York he at- tended Weber and Fields’ music hall. where Eugenia Bashford, coy and win- some, was appearing as a chorus gir. Tonkin was no time in falling madly in love, and a few days later they were married. : parents there was a scene, whith ended! in his being sent to Nevada, where he was made to obtain a divorce. Then, still In love with the fair Bu- genia, young Tonkin married her again. and once more he had to go to the di- verce courts. At one of Oswego's hotels there wae, @ year ago, a pretty waitress known ae Gloria Marshall. In reality she wae few years after her mother’s death. Al- protested against her leaving, — world. Pete cae % She took a position in « law office / this city and then drifted Osweo. Tonkin saw her at t tt began paying her ma at as to the tmpresston th her. Short married q to the hospital at ceased, When, two weeks ago. ft that. could no name. unt with Torkin'’s fat municated tag” When the mi : . brried in a pauper's The Tonkin family celved over a ters. pene hat they New York. aid the far

Thorne was net vresent tot atity d , later found. ane rare we ae chtet wifneae = 2 beautiful, left @ three-months’ old baby 4 moments, Tonkin was the father, Her : 7 yesterday by her uncle, Charles A Bon. not of Cleveland. Bonnot declared to- his card and burning love le.- ters, apparently written by nium, wer — found in her effects at the huapital, ‘sai! | mens. I snall spare no expense to find See said, to meet his son in Canady, beven years ago, wuen young Tonkin — a X¥. where. marriage, and the boy wus kept at home for a year. Then he took a position in the office of his father, who is prast- — and 2 ; One night shortly after young Ton- A When Tonkin broke the news to hia’ { Blanche Madigan, who had run sway a from her uncle's home in Cleveland a | though the girl's uncle is werlthy, and ‘sl wished to earn her own way tn: the | authorities com- hundred ‘ack matting | — - *»3 =

Page 12

ca aa oe” ‘ rvVUs 4 » ash a eT ee Bid Bi wonkue eg , sr . Pe a > oi 5 & an @F FSSSOHTSSFSSSE SSH EC SSHSOS ae _. A @. a . “Less talk and more action” would ‘be an excellent rule for the new Police Board. .

‘aa i ee

—_— The Council is so solicitous for the welfare of the people on the free bridge question that it refuses to give the people what they want for fear they may ~» Want too much. : : AG’ NO POLITICAL ENTANGLEMENTS. ov. Folk’s flat statement that Mr. Mulvihill) cou’d not be Excise Commissioner and President of the Jefferson Club at the same time, puts an end to an improper proceeding which might have resulted dis- astrously to the Governor’s reform cause and have »ifAumned back the clock of progress in ‘clean covyern- ment in St. Louis. The political rottenness from which St. Louis has siiffered for several years past was due in the main lo the pernicious activity of State officers in city ‘politics. As a rule, the appointees of Governors were tuen selected for their skill in manipulating politics and in making their offices agencies for the building up of political machines. These conditions brought about the demoralization of the police, the Excise Commissioner’s and the Election Commissioner’s of- fices, and through them of the entire machinery of government in St. Louis, which was made subservient to the purposes of politicians. We do not say that Mr. Mulvihill intended to use _ his, official power to build up the Jefferson Club and “through it to build up a personal or party machine, but we. do say that none but an could hold the excise office with its re- lationship to the saloons, and run .a_ po- litical club which is the head and front of the par- ty machine, without disaster to good government and without supplying ground for severe criticism. No | ‘ matter how hard he might strive to prevent the busi- neks of the office from becoming in anywise en- tangled with the purposes of the political club, there would be ground for suspicion in the union of the two offices which would seriously impair the cause eform. The fact that the Excise Commissioner trols the licenses of the 2500 saloons in St. Louis without appeal, would render his position as head of tha powerful club extremely dangerous. Out of the union of the presidency of the Police Board with the Presidency of the Jefferson Club grew a large num- ,perof the evils from which the Police Department and the people of St. Louis are now suffering. __ in taking Mr. Maroney out of the Election Com- , Missionership and putting him in the Police Depart- j,ment, we assume that the Governor’s purpose is to i i A

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE THE EASTON AVENUE LINE. To the Edite: of the Post-Dispatch. { am a regular patron of the Easton avenue line and invariably on boarding the car at the corner of ‘Easton and Taylor avenues, I find it crowded almost ta the limit, but the conductor always makes ‘room for. one more.’ This overcrowded condition runs, usually, between 6 a. m. and 8 a. m., and again in the evening, when the people are returning from their labors. The straphanger who has to endure these conditions ig usually the hardest-working person in the. city and ought, by all means, to have a seat, but the inordinate greed of the street railway com- pany has-destroyed all consideration of the rights of others, including their regular lady passengers. We pay our fare. ive us more cars. Give us a decent service on this line, M. E. 8. THE LADY WAS RIGHT, OF COURSE. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch... - - Ten ladies and ten men are waiting, after theater, for the car, my mr and myself among the ten cou- ples. Only one of the ten men board the car with his lady: the other nine (1 among them) waited, until all the ladies were in. _My lady then blamed me for “not taking cHarge of her alone,” but taking regard foc the other nine. Was I right or she? What is the eustom? : READER.

WHAT CAN WE DO? To the Editor of tne Post-Dispatch. Knox avenue, between the Missouri Pacific and Frisco tracks, the street is in such a deplorable con- dition that even in go0d weather the teamsters compelled to drive on the sidewalks to ay holes in the street. The result is t the wal becoming si yi ble. And” of a few lo of cinders to fill up street. Can nothing be done? PED ere Ieee ne > ay

WHERE DESTRUCTION IS CONSTRUCTION © By a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist.

Ail . ' 4° 4 itera yy J yA a Ngo ggtiey s

HERE ! LET THAT FIRE ALONE ! — HERE!

JUST A MINUTE With the Post Dispateh Poets and Humorisis.

BUY AND BUY. . (Being a Few Ante-Christmas Musings.) MOTHER. Little dears! What shall I buy them? What would please and satisfy them? MABEL. Wonder, now, what George wili buy me? A iiamond ring would satisfy me. JACK. Let me see! What could I buy her That would please and satisfy her? MADGE’S YOUNG MAN. Four lone bucks! What would that buy her That would please and satisfy her? JACK’S BEST GIRL. Dear old Jack! I hope he'll buy me Sparks enough to satisfy me. LITTLE WILLIE AND THE REST. Gee! “We hopes the folks ll buy us Things enough to satisfy us! FATHER. Years of observation ‘s taught me— He at other times 's a bother— When it comes to Christmas presents, Everybody ‘“‘works’’ but father. MRS. MOORE’S POSER. Mrs. Phillip N. Mvore has asked the clubwomen of St. Louis to tell her what is the most artistic thing about their city, and they have failed to an- swer. Mrs. Moore puts the ladies in an embarrassing position by propound- ing such a poser. Of course, they know perfectly well what the answer is, as everyone does; but they have no per- sonal quarre) with Smoke Inspector Jones and naturally do not care to cast any uncomplimentary reflection upon his administration. It is a pity the truth cannot be discussed publicly, for

Mr. Jones gives us a sky which had de- lighted artists like Wuerpel, Corot and ' Whistler. It is just vague enough and | mysterious enough to invite them to lie on their backs and paint it. One can imagine there is almost anything in it. There might even be such pheno- rena as @ sun or a moon. fOOR OLD KAINTUCK. revenue reports show Kentucky to PE ng ve into second place among the liquor- uci i ates.) eh © Ichabod, O Ichabod, Lift up your voice and cry For shame of this, thy native sod— Kentucky's going dry. The glory of Kaintuck {fs trod Away to Illinois, O Ichabod, O Ichabod, You poor outbottied boy! O Ichabod, O Ichabod, Put on your humble silk And grovel lowly in the sod— We may come down to milk. They may plow up our beds of mint To pasture Jersey cows,

O Ichabod, O Ichabod, Give twenty thousand wows! King George of Greece is the most athletic ruler in Europe, but he shows

no disposition to Jump his job. pom te) R Pace wd ; oom ‘ SS A ey : a Se a . ia eS ri ER ea ENS Pe eee Pee ae senso vac helenae ev Sok Sete ieee + ger S: ae Ris, Rag OF 2c be GS ’ : Pe =, te: komt oh Rh & C eh” ta eae Ss OAS 8, ee en * asd an Lane eae ; ’ yaa soe Se ae s, Aatg Pere f - . wy $s ee 4 ’ he . " ¢ . ’ * ies axe te: > 3 « 3 i‘. np See ° sa ir Pee 3 ne a coe rr Oe ws * tty aS eRe * aK ; Ske , ae =2 : i a ie Bet cg eg ay _— oie : a 3] ‘ shea. er, | SM me. ye. : con alg ; ‘ pStpaps in 7 * : Ne ae ee rd ge nto a «ee ’ At’ oh ee . ee ae ~ . . ° . 3 oe ee RE oe 8 5 » ui >. . - - ee ee rea ‘ og mee . 7 ’ 5 3 > P a : ; : x . if ; F F 4 7 . ~ + ws é . : - } , : ‘ . | = ‘ * s 7 x. s _ cs = . & : 3 se) . v Christmas Sugrest Dusen Maybe You Can See the A a - i - > wet by be Ne , fet : « ‘See i, & a Pe, = i ) speaking all the fuss that t divorces? says. The man never saw. I told him T hoped not. “Mr. Brown said that’s just if the wives of these men in given evening performances at | spending all their time washing | scrubbing and mending clothes, when the finally landed on Broadway he wouldn't be by the first coat of kalsomine he saw. ae “He was only joking, my dear, of course, Still, { makes a woman nervous—I don’t think such topies —divorces and things—are pleasant, do you? “But don’t think for a moment that I could doubt Mr. Brown. I asked him if he would act like hat t he got rich. He said I needn’t worry,” & “That’s nice.” | ee: * gee pay e , » " ¥ os . bol = ; - Se “Yes; he said there’s no present ‘that he'll te rich.” ; se | sadl “But why,” asked the Society Girl, “did Christmas remind you of divorcees?” - emer “There’s always the uncertainty,” said the Club — Woman, “about what you've got in the stock — i { mean, well, T guess I was thinking of the holidays.” — e ANSWERS ~ i BLLES—One question; one initial, No bastions addiees ‘Anawers,” Po st-Mspaten: postal ccoveaie® 0. A. H.—Robert Edison, actor, ts 37. oe bs ANXIOUS.—Garnishee in Justice Court. C. M.—Lafayette not booked at Columbia, | a LORY.-—-Mr. and Mrs, Crane not yet booked, = L.—In answer as to washing flannels, for “hot® read ‘“‘warm.,” . ‘ge | - D.~Garrick, March “The Country Mouse DELITO —“Five different trunk lines’ do across the United States. Tae eae eX ens E. N. D.—"Gilded Fool’ leading la@y here two years ago, Estelle Mortimer. | si . % M.— "My Wifels Pamily” was at 3ran whon “Wiggs” was at the Garrick, last y ee J. P. L.—The Inside of the skin of a bolled potat is said to relieve the pain of corns between toes, — J. P. 8.—-There is no law prohibiting ore from giving names and addresses of persons on @g< — sessment lists. a &. KF. L.—To remove paint from ng or alcohol; or use turpentine, with ammonia. baee eee B.-6t. Louis, Webster and bbing 4 rae Co. is making the car line from West to Valley Park. ' B—We do not know how oe colt ighten your curted birch bark, unless in : or there wise moistening. - Cc. M.—“Tommy-rot” is a used something sald or written. yms, slush. poppycock, hot air. Fie BRITT —U. 8. Senators . id $0) @ year; Missouri days, $1 a day for Gi'S8SIF —Before we'll the laws of ¥ rammars. Also read ngs of the best ¥. B.—The dramshop a license to any one who

of. rh and observe forbids the ¢ Alfred Smith Jr. Alfred, were given hi if you neme bim rn °* + Negroes aoe drawn to be

Page 13

s id -~ r —— > o. * - a : Pg Pith: c 2 i oe SES, be tree Be oe ‘ ut’ ey tra: 32 Fay = f , ; ye eh i ox A Oe 6 Ne ’ be: Lge 2 Bee 4 “ 4 ae iM a ee pit ie - a Sree Re EAS: eo xe 3a ve hs 2 ee , 3? — -y Dit. pee ary #7 ae a ie é 2 oy ES: ee 37 aoa eso + Fa + a 3 ik TO as oe * ; +e ‘Se a ie Peis A> as 9 ay! . , ae 5 Sp ase YO Ge: tA * rt Mose “ a ya Fe my h r, co Sac” Ce > =“ Fas 32 ie ne ee” aes Sp SF i: tad ne Wg Be Poe iF EL Fe ESS en abe ta igen te Meh Dae aie bP AR Ee $ pe Be ata ata See Aone ‘te te ae ie oT et Se ¥ : Bet oe 2 4 ea ge I Ea = SE ae: a ; > ra & 2% - , 3 . . dy | Bein LAO A Re Sah aS et Bee ~ x ye SA VRE OS its ores Soe Me seen r 2 it Mae Sh ae Mie ail peirak eet ba AS a s ° ai ve 2 \ : ze % ° é >. Pam ee thee ad SS pe, Poe ES ba oe te : e eh ae ¥ t > - oe a ais ; ‘ * 4 2 : =e y : ¥ ~ ie 7 > + = web Pi 5. : ; : Ql 4 ue = : ¥ 12 ¥ : a ae gs ¥ me er e onques | that it can be made to wear with any skirt, according to the material used. | : : eit G ae AION a ss ve ao 3 oc | Handsome French checked cloth was employed for this mode! which is worn | ° : sg: — / eee of Canaan with a cloth skirt. The front is laid in diagonal plaits and has a vest of | : ‘‘A more interesting, hore vital, and more human story fhan any of Booth Tarkington’s for- white cloth trimmed with black velvet buttons. Bias bands of black velvet form the flat collar and cuffs and the velvet is piped with narrow white mer novels.’’ Indianapolis News. sie he

-_-— --

silk braid. ——

—_——

bigger ’n a pint cup, ef ye ain’t fergot, Abe Kuykendall come over here one mornin’ an’ dxed th’ leetle chap how he’d slept the night afore. Buddie’s | leetle pipin’ voice wus plumb contemp- tuous ez he answered, ‘I sleeped on my > or,’ ‘twus righ meet his eyes and had hidden the ae a es aa oe gy cor moved sweetness of her face in his coat.! Jones over iiheneh lent on the pigpen Zimri had had a deep moment when! an’ ged, Buddie, ef ye hed ter be a pig she had flown, like a swift white bird, which one uv them ud ye ruther be?’ through the dusk. He had stood there I’ll never fergit the way he piped up in and looked out over his scanty flelds| nig clear leetle voice, an’ said, ‘The one und across the creek at the mountains sis thet feels the bes’. lat rose like a wall, and put from him “Marthy,” Zimrti’s voice boomed out the dream he had cherished year after in swelling chronicle, “he wus shore year as he toiled and bent over his stumped thet day I tole him to name laughter could have deceived no one | crops—the dream of getting out into the know, honey, call it ter neg — N. Y. Times. as Rebecca Mary No one ean read this ‘heart history of a little girl,’’ by Annie Hamilton Donnell, without fee!- ing that here is something” new in fiction, a tale of delightful originality. Rebecca Mary is at once both the quaintest of Jit- tle heroines and the most popt- lar character in the books of the season. Elizabeth Shippen Green’s illustrations make it an attractive holiday book.

t (ww : o/ . Ss: fre, i a ‘ ** - Pe ed ~——~ UA Or EMT Opn “er fe ellfe ee of A TOW SAN TRY ralyw ry

For the Baby. Diamond Rings—$1.50 to $5. Diamond Pendants—-$1.50 to $10. Diamond Pins—$1.50 to $10. And other suitable gifts. For Ladies. Diamond Rings—$7.00 to $600. Diamond Brooches—$5.CO to $850. Diamond Lockets—$8.50 to $170. Diamond Bracelets—$40 to $190, For Gentlemen. Diamond Rings—$10 to $800. Diamond Caarms—$20 to $275. Diamond Links—-$5.00 to $115. Diamond Scarf Pins—$3.00 to $100.

Prof. > edict ~vvugnttul Minerva! ! She has placed the eggs and the chafing. dish upon the table. I must boil an! ese-—

ONonono LiL

/ Watches with Diamonds $48 to $175 We ask special attention to this display of Ladies’ Fine Watches. elegantly hand en- graved and set with diamonds, in single stones or fancy de- Bigns. The gems are ali of high quality—-the cases are 14 and 18-karat solid gold— and the movements are gage delat to keep accurate me, Ladies’ Lockets In all Styles and various sizes yy 5 Gn: diamonds-- stones or designs. All set with either’ single more elaborate The diamonds in each in- stance are perfectly cut and guaranteed repre- sented. Prices range from $8.50 to $170 “Precisely two minutes by the watch. And while the moments are slipping Martha nodded an assent, her eyes full of unshed tears. Both were warm at the heart with the nearness of that little lad who had grown up and gone so far from his native hills. Twilight fell. It swallowed up such familiar objects as the rasture fence, and stretched with what seemed one big desire of continuation in a rose- red promise far down the winding

30m The Trident and the Net ‘‘One of the most striking novels of the year, The dom of an Empress and other ‘earlier writings of this atony- | mous author, contained nothing — | to arouse anticipations of ge ' a work of genius as this. "NY | Tribune. ee : ” The Travelli * Thirds 3 ‘Gertrude Atherton couldonot write anything dull if she trted.”’ —Nashville American. he / ax Ge This is her latest book—a — tivating tale throughout, spark- ling with unusual situations, and capped by a climax that ‘will bring the astounded reader to his fect. Harper & Brothers 3 as

SS TU SD y ar road over which the hack that Re, te | brought those who came from wider PL helt -F ways wus to lurch and jolt with Bud- , $$ Cie. e “T will irrefragability of pink rays. wonderful! How——” glance Over this chapter on the Ah, The flush that had left the sky as the shadows settled was now in Mar- tha’s old cheeks, It was very hard— the waiting. ‘Mother’’—the fox pup that Zimri had been sheltering was gnawing at his vitals and could be held no lone- er—“ef he wusn’'t on the hack it won't come up here; ef he wusn’t on it them hosses air in the stable now.” ‘“Mebby they air, Zimri.” Martha's voice was thin and lifeless. “Marthy,’’ sharply, “what ef I wus wrong in lettin’ him 40) “Ye couldn't hev wat him, father. The Lord gives a bird wings, an’ be- fore it’s feathered it pushes to the sides -an’ looks over the nest. The mountains coulin’t hev helt Buddie ‘'thout topplin’ over on him.” “An’ ef he never comes?” Zimri bent foraward and looked into Mar- ‘ha's eves. He saw the dread _ that grew there. For a nameless some- thing, not far from terror, had gripped Martha’s chest. The dumb thines in the little upstairs room that were like bits of her hoy himself were crying out to her with one great voice. ‘Could we—could we get to the end o’ the journey ‘thout him; hevin’ oncet hed him?” Martha’s face, from which the sun- light had faded, dropped on her chest. Zimri'’s arm drew her closer until she felt the beating of his old heart. She did not sneak. Neither of them spoke Darkness fell. Little things that slept all day came out of their hiding places and whirred and squeaked sienificently Martha and Zimri sat rigid. Nothing seemed left to them ‘hut the chairs they sat on, and they “lutched their rounds with tense fin- gers. “Marthy,’ Zimri whispered hoarsely, ‘i'“wuan’t thet—thet shorely wus—a whistle—his whistle.”’ , Out of the world of swimming dark- ‘ness and squeakine nicht sounds he -came to them, 'enping the gate at a bound, and flashing up through the phon ‘hocks, pale as spirits in the » night. Fanddle. Buddie, BUDDIE!” It was Martha’s leaping cry. As the boy lifted her from her chair her heart swung free of its fear—free es a bird that flutters from a snare. Zimri stepped back. He was Mar- tha's first. He stood there howed in ‘uis worn Sunday clothes, and his face was wet with tears—From Men and Women. BETWEEN LAWYERS. She: How about that girl you met at the beach? He: It's all off. “I thought she made an assignment of her affections to you?" “No, I was Only the temporary re- eciver.”’ how CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS.

ee ee ee ne. - - eee oeee UST DEC, 15 WE HAVE

CUR BE3/ SEI OF TEETH Fd) $2.00 ALVEOLAR { “as * } METHOD Sinall charges for material only. Afi work dove by dentists of long experience who have come bere from all parts of the world to learn the only anccessfyu! eystem of Painless Dentistry. Only dentista of recognized ability accepted io this college. - Jl Ps Ale Gold Bet of Teeth Gold Crowns (cost of material abont) Aluminum and Celluleid Plates.. Gad Fil'ines teost of material about woe All Work Guaranteed 10 Years Bridgework (cost of material about) ‘81 Mv UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive—S. E. Corner 7th and Olive, Oren Laily. Evenings till ®% Sunday 3) SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 50 Practical Hand Sewing Machines, warranted to sew peritect, worth $3.50 each, oniy $1.98 J.C. Geitz Sewing Mach. & Furn. Co. | 1315-19 North Market Street | 4752 Easton Av. 518 Franklin Av. It'll be lunches | W onder- Mrs. Mooner: Wonderful? wonderful if vou ain't eatin’ in the poorhouse some day! ful! Huh! TRYING TO IMPROVE HIM. “What is your objection to George, papa?’ asked the young thing. “O, I don't think he’s boomy properly ' raised.” ; “Well, he’s going to get another raise at the office next month, papa.

shook him Softly,

NO DELAY PRB. BLOOD ODD 8

WOR D that word is Tuts, it refers to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills tA MEANS HEALTH. Are you constipated? Troubled with indigestion? Sick headache? Virtigo? Bilious? Insomnia? ANY of these symptoms and many others indicate inaction of the LIVER. Wou Need Tutt’sPills Take No Substitute. : —— — A SKIN OF BEAUTY io Aj i’ FEVER, | R. 1. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM bey MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tar, Pimples, . Freckles, Moth Patches, Y Rash and Skin [D iseases, PX and every bien - ; ish on beauty, and defies de- | It has Stood the test of 58 years ang is so harmless we taste it to be sure it isproper- ly made. Acci pi no counterfe it LIGHNING CALCULATION. | Bel A fen Church: He's a lightning calculator : srid to a lady by profession. . ofthe hauton (a Gotaum: Indeed! What school did he | patient): “As you ladies will use them. I recom: study at? mend ‘G-uraud’s Croney, . the least harm 31 of ee " ts the skin preparations. | For sale by all drug more Post- Dis) th “No school; he used to go down in his bt. Louis has pa readers: cellar and learn from the gas meter.” | St

ee se -- —-—-- - —-~- —— ae —_ Dentistry Ite the Alvrolar Method, originated by Pr Murphy. ‘There ts uo longer any necessity for a wet of false teeth. Loose and fa'l- ing teeth sre made firm and strong for- ever; all disensesn of the gums. inctoding pyrorrbea, are permanently cured, aad all ether dental work {* sccomplixhed with. eut pain aod with guaranteed satiefection Anyone else claiming to use this srstem is an imposter an faker—be will ce telve you.

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Limit ays.

Does your baby sleep weil A baby should not fret and be | less at yoo but on the. meal, if to

—_— —

For Particulars, TICKET OFFICE, 206 N. BROADWAY. Telephones, Main 3170; B 1603.

WHERE HE GOT ’EM. “TI found a couple of long hairs on your coat, last night, Clarence,’ said she suspicious wife. “Oh, yes, dear, I can explain that. I refereed a football game yesterday aft- ernoon,” said the descendant of Ana- nias. Keep Dec. 20th Will bite corn off the cob. 20-year legal guarantee with all work. BRIDGE WORK

ee a LL SG A A Absolutely the Best Work pe, For the Least Money tists or chea dv We are not competing with cheap Den p adver, but with first-class Dentists at heat one-half their exorbitant charges. YALE DENTISTS, SUITT 418 HOLLAND BLDG. = N. SEVENTH ST.

1 as beautifies theskin. Noother Cosmetic will do it. ‘ ’ PURIFIES as

GOLD FILLINGS. *e © © @e SILVER FILLINGS ‘ee eee ee eee Remember, we are up to date. ‘Chicago Dental Palace }\....* St. Louis Office, 513 Ola St jjgeem Over Aloe’a, Call and see samples of our ENTISTS.

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ae eee

~*

ts and Fancy Goods Dealers in the United every day than it has homea, at Canada and Europe. FERD. T, HOPKINS, Prop. 37 Great Jones Street, New York, | “First in everything.”

«sage sag 2° ell ORE, unk ie m ¢ mF pte : ¥ * a on 2 ry “ie me ie o ; se oa ithe 5 2 a * Re, : n SM ne Se Mies Rh ee eT he cai, She O° ng AR A a ek RES: OS CA RRR Sk NR ED ys hist RRR Ca ae a be ;

Page 14

ly TUESDAY—

was ae

~ ee,

JOHN M. WARD FOR PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL LEAGUE a +

a ae Former New York Captain-Manager Will be Supported for Pul- liam’s Position by John T. Brush and Faction—Robison Will Announce Ma::ager. NIEW YORI, Dec. 12..—When directors /of the Natiotal Baseball League meet at the- Motel Victoria today it will be announced that an attempt is to be made i» oust Harry C. Pulliam from presidency of the League and to in- in his place John M. Ward, says Ficrald. John T. Brush, principal owner of the New Yerk baseball club, will be the leader in the fight against Pulliam, and this is based on the statement made by Mr. Brush himself yesterday. Mr. Brush expressed every confidence in the suecess of the fight. Mr. could not be niziit. Stanley Robison of the St. Louis Browns will name the new manager and team within 48 hours probably. Late , the sta} + LiiC faci Ward seen !ast last night he :.id that no selection had been made. Baseball men from all country are here to attend ings tnat will be held this noon today the National League mas~- nates will assemble at the Hotel Vic- toria. ‘he Eastern Ls ugue will meet at the same time. also in the Victoria. The representatives of the Class A or- ganizations, who assert that they are not looking for trouble, but merely for recognition, will meet today at the Im- perial Hotel. The bodies represented are the Eastern League, the Western League, the Pacific Coast Lague and the American Association. Tomorrow the National Association of | Professional Baseball Leagues, the real representative body of the minor 'leagues, will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on the call of President P. T. Powers. The New York Baseball Club has re- elected John T. Brush and Fred M. Knowles, secretary-treasurer. parts of the four meet- week. At

a |

ow

we et ne Some time ago it was our most un- pleasant duty to point out to the M. A. the unsoundness of its athletic sys- ‘em. . The present disorganization and coe AAS Nea tion of its boxing team is yroof of the propriety and correstness of our contention. With ail due respect for the eminent commerc ial, persona) and social stand- ng of the gentlemen at the head of ‘the M: A. C., the athletic department of the club can scarce hope for any grom meed of success as long as it con- grab athletes from other iv doing so it brings into its strangers, men whose feeling, oreeding, connections, etc., are not in consonance with M. A. C. manners. It Testroys that life of athletics—compe- Tittorreand is in, all a ruinous system of conduct. it seems indeed strange that, with its peat clubhouse, gymnasium and in- Bors, the M. A. (. ecanpot turn ps 30% pwn brand of athletes, men loyal Age: dleyvoted to the club, not mere mer- es pirated from other organiza- ats. We feel that if we were an in- *uctor at the M. A. C. we would take Yt He an aftront if the pupil of anotaer imgtf@uetor should be brought into our tlib to represent it in any department. be at is what is being done at the Me A’ C..all the time. The. boxing team is made up of these nse athletes. Kirk is sore because ‘inks the nrembers like Stevens bet- py tha. they do him. Stevens is tired ‘sf boxing and Hussman is mad because Home thing was not done to Lydon for y Ming tinfoll bandages on his hands. There are no substitutes to take the : aie Of these men. This is the result 3 maintaining a grab-bag team. It is pretiy exhibit of club spirit, isn’t it? the M. A. C. wants to build up a type Wf athlete all its own. It wants to Jet ha ‘Turners and the smaller clubs alone. Wants to make the athletes developed | nm. these clubs stay there and develop | of its own to beat them. Until this | ‘ J. i¢? Ss} to sndion. fold agevrieved if we refuse to take its ath- letics seriously. Wo are on the evils of professionalism in col- lege athletics, Ralph Rose, putter and hammer thrower was ar- rested for ‘breaking into a freight car. We simply rise to lack of skill shown on the job proves that Kose 1s an amateur in that line, be he what he may in athletics. If by auy mischance he should be found guil- ty of the alleged crime we doubt not that he will prove quite as great an ornament swinging the hammer on the rock pile as he was on the athletic field. Frank Dole, who sold _ President Rovusevelt the bull terriers for his daughter, Ahece, says that he does not wish to be known in the case. But he has some more dogs for sule if anyone asks you. Competition between the rival New Orleans racetracks has become so sharp that it is said they have every one of them resorted to selling two red hot sausages, or ‘‘dogs’’ as they are known on the turf, for 15 cents. The former price was 10 cents each. No doubt this master stroke will have its effect upon the attendance. We hear a deal about Capt. Shevlin’s effort to break the Yale record for

muking the greatest number of teams. Why is it we never hear of the man who is drying, or succeeding, in break- ing the record for studentshin? In this regard it is worthy of com- ment that a connection with sport brings a man much meritorious promi- nence. Capt. 8S. S. Brown, who died on Monday, was one of the largest iron and coxl operators in the world. News

of his death chrenicled the fact that he was a turfman and Slight attention was given to his commercial standing and lmmportance though he had millions in coal anc iron where he had hundreds nhs" taken the M. A. C. must not feel | in racing.

~~ —

abi nity Invented ee Mak- ing a Great Hit in the Downtown Districts, Progressive pool and billiards are a _ new form of game being introduced into )the halis of the city, that bids fair ‘to become the reigning fad of the city. Hauser’s, the Royal and the Lindell qave ail taken it up within the past week, and its exploitation thus far has met with the apprownl of players, spec- “aters and devotees of the two games. Progressive pool and Dilliards are . ae “om the same order as progress- ive @uchre. That is, players are paired off and advance in order of victory from one table tv the other, alternating com- petitora as they The entrance fee charged for entering the progressive tournament as it is ~ @alled is 50 cents,. and there is no charge ‘or cues or use of table. ) The gaine, besides the competitive fea- ores, has social featurés that make it teresting and entertaining, for the con- | | left-hand jabe and hooks and occasion- ‘fiant changing of the partners brings each plaver ecouteestants. Progressive tournament night at the ; |

into contact with the other | | dorwn, ' Reyai will be on Tuesdays; at Hauser’s | om Wednesdays and at the Lindel! on | Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays BASEBALL GOSSIP ~~ She anvouncement from the Browns’ head- we as that Wallace has already signed a scvnttael is affording considerable sapecn. vt | t° ite local enthuslasta as to the | ge : make: up of the Browns’ infleld next Say sf ‘eur Hkely products are avaliable ; af ii Hint old, Hartsel, O’Brien and Gleason, eaibehe fhaglat between the quartet should he and furious from the start. There’s no at the present tlme who will he

ming © 3 ee Hes: . Bille Gilvert and Mike Donlin have opened Ade @. aiioon in Harlem. Trade is sald to be . } And profits pTenvchilt is said to be on an extremely edge with the yey. Americans, If | uM“ bert fs secured White Sox the fix beg, it is seid, wil receive his conge ae Antonio, Tex., fe receiyeing more atten- Fon: ‘from the _Clacinnati club now than any athe? prosnective per place. The Reds trained there In 1 hen Buck Ewing was a | Manger Chance of the Chicago club bas ; od «a paratee player a in Califor- ould like to for the uls.. Bevanse “ot the boy's ewarthy akin. owerer, it is not believed that he would be levated in fest company. ‘lose of ree season an effort will be oe aifeade a weries of mes between a for ‘the ae league ‘ebasapionship of the world, ee soso! ons ves the Easte ' Sr ee

WILLIS PUTS IT ON MOWATT A - Quaker City Boxer Gave Fight- ing Conductor All He Could Assimilate, Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.—Billy Willis of this city had Tommy Mowatt of Chicago in distress in the last round of their bout at the Washington Sport- ing Club last night, and the Quaker’s cleverness and hard punches earned him the victory. As usual, Mowatt made a great hit with the crowd. He was al- ways willing to mix it up, but his wild- ness lost him the advantage which he secured by nis body punches, which at times caused Willis to hold on hard. Tommy was the aggressor in nearly every round, but after getting Willis into a corner or againat the ropes could seldom land one of his terrific swings. Willis fought clean all the time. When he dia lead he uwevally landed, and sev- eral times he caught Mowatt with stiff with a right-hand swing on the Racy Man scored one knock- Mowatt with a right under Wil- te heart amd the latter got even by sending Tominy down with a left swing am the jaw. In the fifth round Willis again nearly toppied Mowatt with ua ringht swing on the jaw. Willis, how- ever, never followed up his advantage and Tommy always had time to recov- eT. Wins Two Fights j in One Night, Biecial to the Post- Dianatch. NEW YO! KK, Dec. 12.—-Willie Shumaker, ex- amateur bantamwelght chaniplon, furnished the feature of last wight’s entertainment at the Tindson Athletic Club by defeating two men in the three-round bouts held {fn con- nection with the club’s stag. Shumaker's first opponent waa Frank Shee- han, and the ex-champlon easily outelassed his man in cleverness and hitting ability. Willie's hext opponent was Jack Ashton of Philadelphia, who “arrived yesterday afternoon and was race aie gd a member of the club. Asiton outweighed Shumaker by about twenty pounds, but the New York boy was far too clever for him and won with ease. What was scheduled as the star bout was a three-round mixup between Kid Willlams of Philadeiphia and Charile Seiger, which re- sulted In a draw. Williams landed the cleaner punches, but Seliger forced the Renting and at the ond honors were e wyre sbout eveu Van Blarcom Hea Heads Bank, J. Van Blarecom, elected t e the ys td William =H. Thompecn = president of the National Bank of Commerce, has een. Vice enegeart of For 20 hier. He ey, h a whol eae Olesale but in 1870 he went Louis Building and ae Association, predecessor of “nS iad house of which he is now amily hea cl

ST.LOUIS POST-D POST- DISPATCH -1 -DECEWRER 12, 1905

OST-DISPATCH PAGE OFS Edited by J. B.

Sheridan.

NATIVE SONS AEPUDIATE RUGBY California and Other Western Colleges Will Not Play

@ not going to preach a sermon | because it is alleged that | the great Michigan shot- | remark that the | Under Eastern Rules. SAN FANCISCO, ty athletic Dec. 12.--The facul- committee of the Stanfor. University and the University of Cali- fornia met in this city yesterday anc adopted a resolution decrying the evils of the present system of footbail-play ing in America. It recommended that English Rugby game be introduced a a substitute. In the same resolutions this committee recommended that the intercollegiate football contests shall no longer be held under the @trection otf present rules committee, which sits in the East euch year and revises the methods of playing the college game. This means an absolute break with this commiitee, which has governed the game for Many Years, of a western rules committee, shall have full power to act Hill for West Point Stale: WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 12.—Cadet Ray Cc. Hill was lest ‘ais elected captain of next year’s football eleven. He is an Ohio boy and made the team in 1903, his firsp gly the Military Academy. lie 1s a strong halfback HREMEN BEATEN UN BM. G. COURT Handball Playere Winters and | Shaughnessy Beaten by Maf- fitt and Haggerty. After an uninterrupted series of vic- tories for the handball team of No. 7 Engine House, Lieut. Winters and Shaugsnessey, which has been various- | ly advertised throughout the city by Press Agent Colonna as the champions | of the city, Missouri, U. 8. A.. and the earth, wandered away from their own handball court at Bighteenth and Rut- | ger streets, Monday, strolled into the Business Men’s Gymnasium in the Bur- lington Building and were beaten and mauled beyond recognition by Experts Tom Maffitt and Johnny Haggerty. It was only Saturday that Fireman Colonna, who is corresponding secretary of the handhall society of No. 7 Engine House, telephoned to the sporting edi- tor of the Post-Dispatch that it was impossible to obtain a match for his champion team in the city of St. Louis. ‘“‘We have wiped up the town and there is no one left,’’ he _ said. “Champions Winters and Shaughnes- sey have beaten the famed Fitzporter, Champion Sheridan of the M. A. C., Bob Fisher, the great expert of the Business Men’s Gymnasium and Tom Maffitt, whom some believe to be the best exponent of the Celtic game in the city. We cannot obtain a match that will give our men a chance to warm up unless we bring Champion Egan and some partnér from New York and that would cost a little money. The first game ended 21-13 in favor of 'Maffitt and Haggerty; the second, went the same way by a score of 21-12; the third also went to Maffitt and Hageger- ty, 21-15. ASCOT PARK ENTRIES, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dee, 11.~Ascot Park entries for Tuesday follow: First race, selling, one mile and one-six- teenth—Crater, 107; Ignacio, 107; Chickadee. 104: Philanthropist, 100; Pearl ouate gt Pettijohn, 99; Sandalwood, 95; Brigand, Second race, purse, 2-year-olds, atx Sieionae: a Foxhall, 108; Belasco, 108; Cello, 108; ing Tom, 108; Mr. Budd, 105; Antara, Salina, 105; Lilie B., 105; Bribery, 105; lene, 105. Third race. selling, one mile—Sals, 106: Mai Lowery, 101; Varities, 100; Florina Belle, 99; /McGrathiana Prince, 99; Blissful, 94. { Fourth race, purse, Futurity course--Big Ben, ; 10%; Escalante, 105; Dondomo, 102; Capitan- , aso, 100. Wifth race, 104; Homestead, 100; Courant. wad Fthel Serug 5 “Sixt race, selitest, Confessor, 1090; | ies Chappy, 108; Weithoff, 108; Retador, Lillie, 108; Tramotor, Alderinan Hatt. 191; Evelyn Griffin, 8. ENGLESIDE ENTRIES. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.—Following are Tuesday's entries: Firat race. eleven-sixteenth of a mile, ing—Frolic, 112: Melier, 112; Supervision, 108; Petaluma. 100; Maid. 109; Capt. Suavita, 104: Quick Rich, 104: Aidien, 104: Mildred Grist. 104. auertess of a mile he ; which

105; Ort-

course—Old Mike, 100; Position, Golden Green, selling, Brooks’ 102: Figardon, Rostoff, 96; six furlongs--Kinsman. Prince Magnet, 109: Elverrace, 108: Dollie 108; Trajan, 106: Our 101; Delcoronade. 101: Col. Bronston, 107:

sel]- 109; Merry-Go-Round. Burnett, 100: limater. 104: Second race ing—Cloverton. crastinate, 109; ; Albermarie, 109; Hip- y, 109; Standard. 1090; : Mocorito. 108; Dr. Sebarff, 100: Hilee. 104; Lady Atheling. 104 Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, sell- Americano, : Hithel Barrymore, 104; Smithy Kane, : David Boland, 101, indy Redhead, 109. six furlongs, ‘ eneicee- ~Cruza- Soufrier, 106: Kenil- i035; H. L. Prank, 08: Red Leaf. OS: Nealon, 982 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, —Rey Dare. 1: Scherzo, 110; Montana Feeress, 107: Mar Dundrgary 107: Bonar, 103; Reynard. Spondolix, 98. Sixt ‘ one mile and a ylette. 100: ugh Me Gowan, slling Fastosa, 103: Red sixteent h—Right- v eterano, 106: Ni- gretie, 105 f t 105, CITY “PARK ENTRIES. Special to the Port Disparch. NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 11. City Park entries for Toesdsy: First race, five and a half furlon selling- *wWilfred. 100: *Roseboro, 102; ‘Tichitinco, 108; Feyorita, 105; Baron, 108: *Lord Provost, 100: *QOliver. 108; *"Gause, 108; Welsh, 105: Heart of Hiyacinthe. ant Herr ionlere, 100; ra int oy. ‘ OLOW }@ FF ag, LO 107: Woodlawn, 108. = _ econ race, seven furlongs, purse, for all es-—Belden, 99; Devout, 1097; Baren Esher - Toacan, 112; Jobn Garner, 104; us Fetes mn, Lie $ rT 7 ird race, one mile han Cap—Fn vo E'lott, 108; Clifton Forge, 102; "Orly it, 112 Coruseate, 100; Had News, 124. . ; Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth ing~~Monecordor, 91: *Forelgner, 104 ; yeon, &): “Thistle Do, 96: ‘Ben Heywood, 10 MPiteh race, sik ‘furlongs. se ing— Merry George, 104: *Immortelle, 106; Oonundrum, 111: Carpenter. 104; Phi §: Bensonhurst, 11 . 104: Ade d "Trlshinan, : Magistrate. 1 h race, one mile he seventy yards, sell- *Milo, B.. 80; *Reral Legend. 91: Piller, *Garrin c.. 08; Mammon, 103: *Virgie *Snzenne Rocammora, 93 ; *Sanc 100; Gravina, 107; *Fallen O4: *c “ardona, 98: Juba, se}!- U2: Ke slectic. *Tete Noir, -*Big Bow, 104: Rath- *Sportsman. AFCO, 104° ** nidolet ta, 106; Alr- ing 4: Withers, 80; tion, 96: *Lacache, Leaf, 89: FEvaskiil, 108: Drexel, 107. *Apprentice allowances. Clear; fast. Laundry Girls in Panic, Girls employed in the Peerless Laun- dry, 21% Clark avenue, were thrown in- to a ie Monday evening when fire was discovered in the drying room on the second floor. The fire was ex: tinguished after a loss of $100, Take Belcher Turkish Baths. | Artesian sulphur water. Open day and

hight. Fourth and Lucas avenue,

and the naming |

TWIN BROTHERS WHO ARE CRACK PRIZE FIGHTERS

eJACK SULLIVAN ane nen a Sel SIX-DAY RIDERS GHT OVER MON Claim That There Was Agree- ment Over Division of Spoils and Demand Settlements. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Mrs.

Eddie ' Root and a pistol furnished the sensa- ‘tion for the bicycle riders who com- | peted in the six-day race last week at

Peep- | soak at it

the Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Root is the wife of Eddie Root, who, with Joe Fogler, won the first prize of $1500. As is his custom after each race Man- ager P. T..Powers paid off the prize winners. Root and Fogler, as ihe champions, were the first to be paid off. Root’s wife accompanied him and his money was handed to her. When the party emerged from the of- fice the Bedell brothers, who finished second, and Jimmy Moran, who, with Hughey McLean, won third money, were waiting for them Moran, acting as spokesman, de- manded that Root pay over to them a certain share of the purse won by him. It was the first intimation that any out- sider had that an agreement existed between any of the rivers ip tne 3rin At this stage Mrs. Root conversation. ‘I've got Eddie’s money,” said she, “and nobody will get any part of it.’ With that she calmly drew a pistol and prepared for business. Moran had insisted that good, as per agreement, words resulted.

joine d in the | i} ene ree tic, hustling yourgster. ‘on an unwary

Cee ee aes em - ~o SNYDER GRABBED BY MISSOURI A. C. Crack Boxer of the Business Men's Gymnasium Will Rep- resent Cherry Diamond. Morris Snyder, the Post-Dispatch newsboy who won the gold medal of- fered for the best boxer in the pound class in the recent tournament of the Missouri Athletic Club, has been olfered an athletic membership in the M. A. C. vd The conditions of the membership re- quire Snyder represent the cherry diamond organization in all tourna- ments where his boxing talent will ob- tain recognition and glory and return for the exercise of his ability he is to receive the courtesies of the gymnasi- um, baths and boxing instructions from Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. Snyder is but 18 years old and an As a box- is the most feared man in his This reputation is due to a ter- wallop that he ts liable to uncork opponent at any moment. 115- nm . ©F he class. rifie

‘OXFORD CLUB Root make | and warm |: Downey put in a claim for his alleged | share, but retracted in good order when : the trouble began. In facta, they all f stopped when Mrs. Root threatened to} shoot. Powers and Pollock, the managers of | the race, were as much surprised as the outsiders when told of the trouble. BOXING AND WRESTLING. Farmer Burns scoffs at the idea of his be- coming teo old for the mat. He points with pride to the fact that Mme. Modjeska is nearly 70, and is still a champion in her class. In training the other day Fitzsimmons named his punching bag O ‘Brien, and then took a that tore it from its moorings and drove it ucross the gymmnesiuin. Ilughey McGovern will clash with Tommy | Leve at Philadelphia Dec. ‘ addy Nee and Your O'Leary have matched to box in Kalamazoo lec. 14, Eddie Hanlon‘: of Frisco and Kid Her- are putting on 20-round fight. which is set befure the Pacific Athletic As the winner of this at the winner of the Both man of Chicago touches for thelr down for Dec. 16 Club of Los Angeles. zo will have a crack Auvreallo Herrera-Young Corbett fight, which is down for Dec..29, it is needless to say that both will try all the way. P Young Corbett has lett the Great White Way and is en route to Los Angeles to train for his tight with Herrera. George aud Jimmy Gardner. the Lowell, Mass.. boxers who have been in the West for months. have returned to Boston to spend the holidays witb the old folks. Jimmy. who lost recently to Mike (Twin) Sullivan, offers no excuse for his defeat. and is anxious to meet him again for any kind of a side bet or for buttous, Philadelphia Jack O’Brien says he is the one hest bet when Dec. 20 rolls around. Jack is supremely confident that he wll put old man Fitzsimmons away and he is anxious that his friends in Philadelphia should reap the bene- fit. He has written friends advising them to have a bet down on iim. The Echo Athletle Club of Baltimore sprung sommaesatan new, a battle royal, the contestants are tled by ropes to them from jumping out of the ring. in which Fach —— wore a leather belt to which ropes were | and then fastened to staples in the After a series of mix-ups the negro tangled up so that it required ttached, Sina floor. fighters were WANTS SANCTION, he Oxferd Club, which has its headquarters in the Wolff Ruilding at Seventh and Irank- lin avenue, has . 7 its intentlon of asking the A. A. . for a sanction for a boxing tournament watts in January. Officials claim that the club has a member- ship of over two hundred.

STRONG WILL

been } the fluishing ; ‘way Athietic | who were suspended by the A. ' the and are eligible | between . . - ee

no end] of letters to his | bas | prevent | the eee of the referee and two polic emen | them straightened out. ROLLER POLO. The Ben Miller Roller Pelo team of the | Jai Ala! League will play the Champatgn (1}).) five at the Crescent Rink Thursday night. The Champaign team is composed of ['ni- versity of Illinois students and is one of the crack teams of the State. The match will be the first ever held in St. fHouis. The Ben Millers will line up as follows: Hall. f. r.; Schwarz, 2 r.: Berkley, «.: Jey. nings. h.; Ge lloway, goal. Ammons and Quinn, substitutes. to ge

inter-state one ee GR ee CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.—Orescent City entriea for Tuesdey: Firet race. five and a half furlongs, e¢ ling, $400—*Pancreatis, 102, Easterre, 107, White. marsh. Dapple Gold, 111: *Many Thanks, . Alvaro, 107: *Gallant ¢ assie, 101: ; *Tom Mankins, 109; *Fran, ee Nae 107: *Arch Old. 111; *Doctor Dan. Second ae one mile, selling, $400— Burke Cochran, 112; *Ghats, 106; 101; Tow- er, 112; Ralph Delmore, Stinson, 110; *Giadiator, 101; *Saulsbury, 103; *Marcos, 106: Paul, 108; “Intrigue, 101; Burning Glass, 111; Saul, 111. Third race. seven fnriongs, Merino, 92; Torchello, 97; Reodsrick. eco Maid, 97; Lucky Charm, 100; aartt race, six furlongs, handicap. Waterwing, 112; James Reddick, 118; Wg Parks, 98: Attraction, 91; Horseradish, 101: Marvel P., 96; Reidmore, 109; The Ram. RN: 112; Rolla, 107 race, one mile and -- Edgardo, 98; The Charlie Thompson. 98; Northwind, 101; Little Scout, 100; Macheth, 108. Sixth race, one mile, selling. $500-—*fFajr. *Bull Finch, 106; *Mr. Jack, ag hag 10t purse $400 97; Mona- Dr. Spruill, S600 one-aixteenth, Regent. os: 103; "Brilliant, da, 107; *Captain Bob, 9; Ethics, 112. * apprentice allowances. Weather clear; track fa

MAKE A TOUR. Jack Strong, the wrestler, who has been meeting opponents of all weights during the last two years at the loval theaters, clubs and in public and private matches without defeat, will leave Thursday night for a tour threugh Tennessee, Alabema, Mississippi and Louisiana. Strong has never been beaten at 120 pounds and anticipates making considerahie money on his journey. O’BRIEN REINSTATES OFFENDING BOXERS. John Sauter, the 158-pound boxer of the M. A. €., and Richard Senf, the South Broad- Club’s champion in this division, LU. for par-

an unbsanctioned meet given October, have beeu reinstated | for entry in the dua] meet their respective clubs Dec. . ticipation in Eagles in the M. A. C. HUGO KELLY DRAWS WITH YOUNG MAHONEY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Der. 12.-—-Hugo Kelly of Chicago and Young Mahoney of Milwaukee fought ten rounds before the In- dianapolis Athletic Club last night and the referee called it a draw. Sloan Does a Monologue. Sperial to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Tod Sloan, the jockey, mnade bis debut in vaudeville Monday at Ham- merstein’s. He did a monologue and therein was aided long black clgar and many friends. The cigar was about as long 4s Sloan and when he got nervous he bit it. Nearly all the monologue was confined

by a to | telling how little Sloan knew about acting and how much money he was getting. He ad- mitted that he simply came on to show him- self and that the audience could not expect much more. A couple of stories of racing in- cidents ended the exhibition. —_—~—- --@-- -- — | AMATEURS OBJECT TO PLAYER FILER. There is considerable dissatisfaction exist- ing among the teams of the St. Louls Amateur League because Filer, formerly a crack player of Detroit. was allowed to play in the line-up of the Minstrels Sunday. One of the members of the league said Tues- day morning: ‘‘Filer is not a member of the A <A. U. and obedience to the laws of the league should have warned the Minstrels to keep him ont of the game until his amateur status was fixed. He had no right in the game and his continued presence in the Minstrel line-up is apt to lead to consequences that the officials will — sis Basket Ball at M. A. C. A meeting will be held at the M. A. during the holidays for the purpose of orzan- izing a basketball league. The following clubs have signified their intention of apply'ng for admittance into the proposed organization: North, South and Central Y. M. ©. A.#, Oon- cordia Seminary. Wa hington University, Christian Brothers’ College, Olympic Club and the first team of the M A. ©., which won the basketball champlonship last year ee Entries for M. A. 0. Meet: Director of Athletics Bassett of the M. A. ©. has secured a large number of “ee entries to the indoor meet of the M. A. to be held Saturday night. W A. Mera, ote finished second in the internationa! turofest at Indianapolis, is entered tn the running bich jump and the shotpnt, and the teams of the North. South and Central A. will also eompete. Other teams Ess are the St. Louis University. Central High, Yeatman High and Manual Training School. Modjeska’s Home Sold. SANTA ANA, Cal., Dec. 12. —“Arden,”’ the mountain home of Mme. Helene Modjeska, has been sold to Lecp ld

qs

Moss of Chicago. The ose, operty Is saad acres, largely mountaino To slap him hard upon the wrist. ,to fight me again. to be held at | ' had a lead pipe. Govern he will be given another chance. "MIKE

by | I know that I

Pe

SULLIVAN. Na “PHMoToc. eit nen

p BRITT WILL HGHT WORLD Now That He Cannot Get Nel- son, James Edward Will Take On Anyone. BY ROBERT an es NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--J. Edward Britt dropped in on iy last night aft- er theater, full dress, silk hat and “0 the rest of it. He was all there, fro his patent leathers to his spotless a Lanse Of snowy bosom. J. Edward is a natural stage mana- ger. One time we had hiin posing with Terry McGovern for a series of fighting pictures. It was all “Terry Stand here’”’ and “Terry, hold your hands this way.” with Britt as the Stage director. Just before the fight with Jabez White, Jimmy posed the Englishman for a flashlight picture. He told Young Corbett how to look pretty On another similar occasion. He eyen showed Battling Nelson how to stand before the ecamera. “Jimmy,” I said, after the handshak- ing, “I am just about to write an in- terview with you, and’’— “Listen,” said Britt. “I'll tell you what to write. You want to quote me. I will say this and you can add any fancy touches you want to and I'l] stand for it. “T left California with one determin- ation firmly fixed in my mind. That was to force Nelson into giving me another fight. For that specific pur- pose I joined a theatrical combination and began souasae the country. I in- tended to show in the same towns, follow him from place to place, prove to the people who saw us that Nelson can boast no superiority, and finally corner him and make him agree to fight me again. ‘When I learned the unpleasant fact that Nelson had hooked up with another engagement and that the company was with would stay in cities not al- ready booked for the Nelson combina- tion, I immediately packed up my little trunk and left the show business. I’m a fighter, not an actor, and the stage held no allurements for me when the chance of forcing Nelson into a match had departed. Now, I am back in the delightful environments of New York, I intend to take on one or two six- round buuts with the best men they can get for me, and then I shall hie me back to the Pacific Coast. There I have two offers for good ®-round engagements with Young Corbett and Willie Fitzger- ald. Let Nelson be an actor. Hereafter { shall confine my endeavors to the roped arena,”’ ‘Then you will fight here before you go West again?’ ’ sald Britt. ‘‘The thing I want the world is to fight Nelson. The last fight did not take the heart out of me, by any means. eighteenth—but we'll cut that talk out. can beat Nelson. He or he I’ve even offered him a side bet of $5000, which he would take quickly enough if he really thought he If he beats Terry Mc- most in knows it, too, But I like this tighting game, and I'm not going to He idle and await the au- gust pleasure of Mr. Nelson. That is the reason I’m going to take on a few others in the meantime. Incidentally, I have a number of friends here in New York, good friends, who haven't time to go out to California, and I want to show them what Jimmy Britt can do.’ “Then you have cut out the theatrical end?’ “Acting Britt sagely, and holy water. Let Nelson do the act- ing till we meet again.”’ BOWLING NOTES. The Catholics, who are last in the league race, failed to put in an appearance for their match with the Kindergartens last night. A special meeting has been called by Prese'ent Seaman to consider the matter. and fighting,’ said Jimmy

G. Becker's 621-5 average was the best of the night. He totaled 311 pins and scored four cocked pins and seven misses. Shaw showed some of nis old form last night and was the best of the Juniors. The defeat of the Juniors by the Ovutrastas has furnished the seneat'ion of the tournament The Outcasts were not given a chance agalpst the crack Juniors by their most enthusiastic admirers, but they demonstrated their superior- ity last night beyond cavil. Giessow is still rolling consistent cocked hat. The German is not a sensational performer, bat can be counted on to roll a good game at all times. Heckmeyer’s 314-5 is the poorest average relied in. the coursament thus far. WE CURE MEN Not aDollar Need Be Paid Until Cured We cure all diseases of men by our mew methods. Blood and skin diseases; kidney, bladder and ur- imary troubles, mervous debility. enlarged veins and all special discases of men. DR. MEYERS 4@ CO., N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market St. ST. LOUIS, mo.

; board will have to recede from its ac- i tion and

Up to the; would be willing ,

ce “go together like the devil |

Stas v4 M. A. C. BOXERS LOATH TO MEET S. BROADWAY BOYS |

e#Heo Boxing Team of the Big Club is in a Remmeneitens: and Disorganized q Condition and Objects to Facing South Side Athletes in Inter-Club Meeting. There is an active revolution brewing in M. A. C. boxing circles because the governing board insists that the fistic representatives of the club shall mect the South Broadway Athletic Club, and it appears at the present time as if the ask for a postponement of the dual meet, which is scheduled for Dec. 23, or suffer the ignominy of see- ing their boxers walloped by the husky Germans of the South Side. The boxers are being backed In their attitude by the Athletic Committe, which feels that it is unjust to ask them to train and box on such short notice. The boxers did not like this hasty notice. On Tuesday the only member of the M. A. C. boxing squad who has answered the call of the Ath- letic Committee was Morris Snyder, the

Post-Dispatch newsboy. Gresham, who was to nave met Her- man Kempf in the 165 group, reported for work. Charley the 12%-pound champion, has from active participation in events, and will not meet Pausbach. O. L. Kirk is an club members for what he clai unjust eriticiam Joe ‘Lote is still nursing his injured some time ago, and he wil unable to meet Grup Hussman, the M, A. C. 145-pound resentative, has not been seen the club for the past month. It is that he feels roe because the club not discipline Joe Lydon for the incident. Hussman has forsaken the A. C. and will not be tn the ring night of Dec. 23 to meet Gruppe in 145-pound class. recently suspended by the M. A. C,, is anxious and willing to meet eae

FITZ AND OBRIEN

Each Says That He Is in Best Possible Condition and Sure of Winning. Special {0 the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.—General opinion among the followers of the prize ring is that the Fitzsimmons- O'Brien fight, which fs scheduled to take place on the 20th Inst., will be a genuine match. J. W. Coffroth, promoter match, is quoted as saying: of the ATHLETE ROSE ARE MAKING READY Was Laboring to Get wher for Eastern Magazine. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MODESTO, Cal., Dee. 12.~—Ralph Ros who is under arrest here on @ charge: vagrancy, claims that his me supply an Eastern magadcine series of stories on hoho life. county jail today he said: box-car route, chumming with ular tramps, putting up at Sat ot

“It is ridiculous to hint at fake in connection with this fight. The men are training faithfully and intend to put up a hard battle. Each is in good condition, and no men were ever more confident of winning.” Others who are closely watching Fitz and the Philadelphian similar opinions when asked about the matter. O’Brien appears to be the favorite at this time. ure that he is too young and too clev- er for the Cornishman, and that if the fight is protracted Fitz will be worn out and vanquished. The latter, how- |, ever, scoffs at such an idea and claims still to have the punch and the en- durance required to bring hi:a' the victory. Leon Friedman, who is rtee? much incensed at the report that Fitzsim- mons had broken down in his work, voiced ' he sports fig- |

is quoted as saying: “I am glad to state that the winner of 363 battles was never in better shape than he is. He is as strong as a lion, as wind some of our foremost tain aang and as spry as a 2-year-old. His feet and hands are in excellent shape and O’Brien will be tapioca for Fitz on Dec. 20.” O’Brien says that he is ready to fight in a day. O’Brien has kept in condi- tion by light work since his battle with Kaufman, but he now has a lit- tle harder program of dail labor which he follows faithfully. His mornings are devoted to road work. He is looking forward anxiously to the night of the Bose: Monday’s Bowling Scores, Outcasts, 4; Juniors, 1. Centrale, 3; Puesers, 2. _———. 3; today. Trimps, 2. elaeg LEAGUE. 4; Chou T LEAGTE. 1. LOUIS. TRNPIN Royals, XY TENPIN LEAGUE. a Ivys, RT. Erinatinge s, 3; CIT Harpers Cabannes, 2;

and learning their vernac x a pretty y &0 lark at that, ey E.. lots of lege men who think j grace to beat their way on In fact. lots of them have done 80 to g home after college. os ‘Judging from the have been asked me think I had posi, « That could not be so, for at the. 1 was at Newman I was in jail. “T would have been all right at Mich!-_ gan by tos the story that ed to effries — not about oa ‘That yarn whole cloth by a Chics writer. I never even 8 thing to my mews ine inti HEALDSBURG, “Cal. Dee. 12.—J. Rose, father of Ralph Rose, says he net eae weein eee more. was last wrote and said he would Modesto, where his father ranch, and work on it —e ir and complained of not bel father wrote to a fr see that he rosven, of sickness. Ralph has in the sawmills up North, "a

Is almost bere. your Christmas & deliver the preci first

CALIFORNIA OOLLEGES — SAN FRANCISCO,

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the ha number of St. Louis homes. | University and the ona of oon oe em} lon of some

Your Mo ney Goes a Long Way Dec. 19 To Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas. Less than one way fare for the round trip. Stopovers both ways, 21 days return limit. These are some sample round tr'p rates from St, Louis to

Campbell ..Mo.\$ 8.2 Jonesboro, Ark. Rtuttgart. ‘ee Pine Bluff... “ Camden..... “ | 10.30!!Sherman.. 10.00! Dallas. 9.30 \Greenvlig. 10.00)! Ft. Worth... ‘: Shreveport, La.} 12.60)\Tyler...... en , Tex. $11.10!\Corsicana, Tex.|$15.40 13.35)|Waco....... “ | 16.35 ~-) 3a -40) Houston... . 17.75 14.55'|San Antonio “ | 20.00 13.00)|Amarillo. ... 16.95 14,00}| risti* | 22.15

Cotton Belt trains leave St. Louis, Write for map, folder and descriptive literature. Ticket Ofiices: 909 Olive St.—Union Station. 9:20 a. m. and 9:55 p. m.

URES MEN | DR. KING C PINE AND 6TH STS. advice FREE. PS enaientiaas examination and . Dr. ae we IL accept your ; case on his ~oionbsie sage of Jobn Sauter, /who wea: Ke Famous Shot Putter Says He 7 is due to his having been engaged to with « “I came down from Portland Ae: the : fo do olin the , robbery of a freight car DECLARE AGAINST RUGBI = 0 ad bh: we ees tay" — Cilia. Mase. + tesla... q Cte elt men

Page 15

_TUESDAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DECEMBER 12, 1905

BY MISSOURI BRIDE Landlady Whom Thespiaa Printer Wedded Causes His Arrest Here.

IS REHEARSING TROUPE

He Wrote Her He Wasn’t Here, ' but She Was Incredu- lous, Harry Pilcher, printer, and J. Bernard Kingston, actor, will be taken to Springfield, Mo., to answer to a com- plaint made by his wife, who says that he abandoned her the day of their mar- riage. For Pilcher and Kingston are one. His arrest wih probably delay the opening he had planned for the Kingston comedy company at Cape Girardeau, Christmas wéek, though he is hopeful that he will be able to set- tle matters with his wife and return to St. Louis to resume rehearsals. Mr. Pilcher-Kingston was arrested at 1309 Washington avenue, where he had been conducting rehearsals of his the- atrical company. These rehearsals took place in the evening and on Sundays, as the actor-printer has been working in @ printing office in the daytime. He has advertised for stage-struck men and women, and has had many call- ers, He told the police that last summer he stayed at the Hale House, Billings, Mo., near Springfield, while he was ill; that the landlady, Mrs. Mollie Stephan, told him not to worry about his board ‘been conducting his theatrical DELICIOUS TO THE TASTE On". ~*~ >? ~~“ D > ’ eee J Pe st y x ? +. v 4 ¢q “ s 1” e bill, and that he finally it by marrying her. Then he borrowed $50 from his wife and came to St. Louis. He said that it was arranged that he should send for his wife about Christmas, but that she became impatient and wanted to come sooner. In order to avoid this ar- rangement he wrote to his wife that he was not here. “She was from the interior of Mis- sourl,”’ said Pilcher-Kingston, ‘‘and so she had to be shown. he sicked the police on me, and now I am pinched.”’ At the rooming house where he has enter- prise it is said that he had introduced a girl, one of his troupe, as his wife liquidated GIRL INSULTED,

ARMY ARRESTED Every Soldier at Fort Thomas _ Held for Drunken Man’s Remark. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, 0O., Dec. 12.—Practi- cally every soldier in Fort Thomas was under arrest Sufiday for an alleged, in- sult to Miss Grace Tillson, daughter of Maj. Tillson. She, in company with her mother, was standing in front of the water tower at the fort, waiting for a car to go to Cincinnati, when a drunk- en soldier reeled by and eried out: “Have a drink with me, sweetheart.” The girl's mother turned to Corp. Schlitzus and demanded the name of the insulting soldier. Schlitzus refused to answer and has been reduced to the ranks. The affair created intense ex- citement in the post, and al] day Sun- day prisoners were being escorted through the grounds to be taken before Miss Wilson to be identified. John E. Miller, private, Company E, was arrested .charged with the insult. He was identified by Miss Tillson. He is held in prison pending a trial. Col. Patrick Day of the Fourth In- fantry, post commandant, gave orders to arrest every man who was absent from the reservation as soon as he came into the grounds. The formal Statement of the affair was given out at the fort today: “The matter is local to the post and there is nothing to be said to the pub- lic. One of the soldiers was guilty of making an insulting remark to the daughter of one of the officers. We took action in the matter, such as we felt was necessary to the bringing of nil This Clever Actress a ] Native Born St. Louisan.

DRINA DE WOLFE. a.

the offender to justice. It is not the first offense of the same nature, but the post authorities have determined that it shall be the last. They will take every step in their power to make it so. Just the nature and extent of those steps cannot now be discussed.”’ BRIDE ELECTROCUTED, Accident in Plant Where Hus- band Worked. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Viola Hughes, ‘a bride of two weeks, was instan ly killed at Ballinger, Tex., by accidentally touching a switchboard in an electric plant where her husband was chief engineer. Mr. and Mr. Hughes Dec. 12.—Mrs. DRINA DE WOLFE A ST. LOUIS GIRL Her Grandfather, Wm. H. Waters, Founded Two Great St. Louis Houses. Miss Drina De Wolfe, who is making a distinct hit as the Duchess of Quen-

married Thanksgiving Day and had just returned from the honeymoon. She had gone to spend the night at the plant with her husband. At 3 a. m., while Hughes Was in another part of the

| plani, his wife touched the switchboard.

“DAL AD Ceylon and India Tea will not offend the most de!- icate palate, because it is all PURE TEA. _ Lead Packets Only. Black, Mixed, Green or Oolong. Trial Packet, 10 Cents. “At All Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904. ten in “The Bishop” at the Garrick this week, very much a St. Louis girl. She was born here, her father, the late Frank Waters, passed most of his life here, and her grandfather, William H. Waters, was long a prominent figure in local commercial life, having achieved the unusual distinction of is

OY

Free! Fruit Cobbler With Orange Cream Sauce. FOR SUPPER WEDNESDAY EXTRACT FROM DINNER BILL founding two great St. Louls business concerns—the Simmons Hardware Co., originally Waters, Simmons & Co., and ine waters-klerce Uli Cw. her iatuer died in St. Louis and is buried in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Miss De Woiufe, however, with the ex- ception of one or two visits to St. Louis with good companies, has lived mostly In the avaSl, Mae 1uS Veen on tne slaxe but five vears, and before thai she studied at the Paris Conservatoire un- der teachers of the Theatre Francais company. Her leaning is toward the emotional, and her best work has been done in that fleld, advancing her so rap- idiy that she is now largely in the managerlal eye as a star of the near future. “There are certain roles I am de- termined to play before I shall be con- tent,’ said Miss De Wolfe at the South- ern Hotel Tuesday. “One is Camille and wiotnher wa Tosca. i am eaxer to try myself in them, they make such an appeal to me, and I hope to be able to dv so at some future time. iS

WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR COFFEE WHEN THE MEAL AMOUNTS TO 15c OR OVER,

} ROAST YOUNG VEAL WITH FRENCH PEAS, 15c. STEWED CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS, l5c, Tomorrow, Wednesday Oni 106 d ons, : Small Flank Steak, Spanish Sauce 100 Spaghetti Italienne ...\........... 100 Chipped Beef in Cream Back Bones of Pork, with Kraut. .10¢ ( Derned Beef 10 Potted

Sirloin of Beef with Yorkshire Puddin Green Peas Broiled Spanish Mackerel 15 Roast Lein of Pork os Cc Stewed Chicken, with Dumplings. .1 LUYTI“S’ LUNCHERY, 814N. SitthSt, J Iw wre FI wwe “ODDS > SD AIT

COAL TALK {Coal that keeps you warm. Teamsters that are courteous. Deliveries that are satisfac- tors Weights that are correct. Prices the lowest. NOTE OUR EXCLUSIVE SPE- CIALTIES: Cross Creek Lehigh Anth.— Large Egg.......$8.25 per ton Small Egg and Chestnut . $8.50 per ton Midland Valley Smokeless teal iis. MH. . . .$6.50 per ton Pittsburg Gas Coke. .$5.50 per ton. Peco Washed Egg.....15c per bu. Carterv.lle Lump and cee eererereses s kOe Der bu, Staunton Lump .......13¢ per bu. Standard Lump .......12c per bu. You get all of the above from DE CAMP FUEL Co., (712-21 Missouri Trust Bldg. 7% Both Phones. -

¢%34 his friends lost more yet. nation of M :Kinley, to bring ? NEW PUBLICATIONS. Thomas W. Lawson tells, in Everybody's for December,

' much indeed—and | Thompson inewspapers to speak | speaker seemed to think it qui i ni ‘IT like my part in ‘The Bishop’ very don’t you think Mr. is simy ty delightful as the Bishov himself? Le doesn't wct the part—he is the Béshop in fles and | blood, just as if he had stepped to the | Stage from real life. | enjoy being in the campany with him. It’s such a deli- cate little comedy, too, that it refreshes ; one Lo La Ke pars in it. “It’s so very nice of the St. of my beauty, don’t you know—but, really, it won't do to place me in the class with Miss Maxine Elliott’’—and here Miss De Wolte’s dark blue eyes under the low Louis 'roll of her Titian brown hair looked 'what seemed a very siticere protest. “‘It i won't do, | Miss Elliott because I consider the most beautiful woman I have ever seen.”’ Just where the logic of this argument Caine ~ita vv AapPpparena, honestly, boil 4 by ua csi pea. ite con- vincing. ‘’)> tave no plans for the near fu- ture,’ she resumed, ‘‘save that I mean to put my very best work into the role of the Duchess and hupe to see our little play a genuine success, A New York manager is arranging for a special matinee in which I am to be 5 | presented -in a role of my choosing ji Prime Roast Beef au Jus t nothing aie |New York next spring, but nething defi- ite as to details has yet been settled. Oh, yes, | am ambitious, but it’s still for the future to decide how far #m to go, so I shan't talk much about that. I like my work-—and that’s enough for the present.”’

Give Only the Best Gifts This Christmas. We are placing them in your easy reach. Rings, brooches, hair ornaments— all are extremely popular—and what better financial investment could be given? ‘The Diamond that is worth $100 this Yuletide will actually be worth §115 next Yuletide. Open every evening until 10 p. m. Loftis Bros. & Oo., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg. Gth and Olive sts.

how “Standard Oil” used the depressed tendency of the market, following the assassi-

about the assassination. of Amalgamated Copper. In one day Thomas W. Lawson dost twelve million dollar , through the treachery of F gers, of “Standard Oil’; He calls it “the ghoulish greed that would turn a_ na- tional calamity into a harvest of gold.” ; Everybody’s Magazine 15 cents $1.50 @ year 1 representatives wanted for Svecta body's Magasise in towas where there are no dealers.

j Ss Christmas Presents Artistic Andirons and Fire Sets, | from $3.00 to $35.00. Largest stock of mantels and fire-place trimmings in the West. N. 0. NELSON MFG, C0., CS

: _ i. a ll

a EIGHTH AND ST. CHARLES 8Ts.

Autos, Not “Jim Crows,” William Fay, manager of the World's Fair Automobile Co., has gone to Nash- ville, Tenn., to negotiate for the sale of several of the huge vehicles used in transporting visitors about the Exposi- tion Grounds. Nashville has recently adopted an ordinance providing for “Jim Crow” street cars, and the ne-| groes declare they will not patronize the trolleys. They are arranging to | establish automobile lines for the ex- | clusive use of colored patrons. hrmg Syrup for aives quiet, belpful rest. Got the Wrong Chinaman, All .Chinamen look alike nt gy | States Marshall when he went to a laundry ‘ ~ | gow avenue after Joe Fo ye ot charged with living in the United States | without authority of law, the Marshal | arrested Jeu Bang Kee. After much explaining, Commissioner Babbitt. re-. leased him. Joe Young, who was also| arrested, was held for examination but was released on bail obtained for him by Mrs. Brandt, wife of Rey Dr Brandt of First Christian Church. Wabash Double Daily Sleeping Car Service te St. Paul and Minne- apolis. Sleeping car service to gt. Paul has boen inaugurated on Wabash train leaving St. Louis Union Station at 8 p. m. ‘This is in addition to the established through sleeping car service on train leaving St. Louis daily at 2-29 p. m, Ticket office, Eighth ana Olive streets, Mrs. Winslew'’s Soot Children teething

to Deput Williams, "ank

EE NN mee eee oe St. Louisans in Glee Club, Edward Barstow and " kins King of St. Louis ate tena of the Yale Glee Club, which will give its annual concert at the Odeon ec 26, King is a son of Mr. ana Mrs. Gooil- man King of Vandeventer place | Barstow is a resident of Kirkwood, FIREMAN BURIED NBURNING COAL Nine Burned, One Fatally, in Unique Boiler Explo- sion. Special to the Post-Tispatch. NEW York, Dec. 12.—A remarkable accident early this morning at the great Edgewater plant of the Edison Electric Light Co., First ayenue and Thirty- eighth street, will cause the death of one man, severely burned two others and scalded six more. The accident was in the main boiler room. where there are 19 boilers. Dan-' jel Kelly was in charge of about 10 men

there. He opened the furnace door of boiler No. 9 to note the condition of the fire. Gas had collected inside and when the door was opened the gas, with a terrific roar, burst forth. Burning coal, most of it at white hear was thrown into-«the room. It knocked Kelly down and struck the other two men who were standing mear. Kelly was buried under the urning aAva- lanche. Workmen from other parts of the building, alarmed by the explosion and by the agonizing cries of Kelly, ran to the scene. Water was thrown on the fiery heap, which caupsed a cloud of steam to arise. This scalded several of the rescuers. Kelly was finally pulled from his molten bed and two ambu- lances from Bellevue Hospital were summoned. The physician said that all would recover with the exception of Kelly.

Car Crashes Into Auto. Harry B. Graham, secretary of the Graham Paper Co., was bruised when an Olive street car crashed into _his automobile as he was backing it out of the garage at 4156 Olive street Mon- day evening. He was sent to his home

STEAMER BECINS RECORD VOVAGE Will Travel From Chicago to Seattle, 20,000 Nautical Miles. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—The steam- Ship Indianapolis weighed encher at lioboken Monday night, bound “round the Horn” for Seattle. When her voy- age shall be ended, she will have trav- eled from Chicago to Seattle and made one of the most noteworthy voyages in the history of steam navigation. The Indtanapolis was built seven months ago for service as a passen- wer vessel on Lake Michieran. and waa

an average of 18 knots an hour. fitted u> with artistic ele nee. The principal wood used in her cabins and s.aterooms is solid mahogany. About six months ago a company of Seattle bought the ship. It sent the steamer from Chicago to New York and has started her on the long voy- age for the Pacific. If the Indianapo- lis has good luck she will reach Seat- tle in about eighty days. gore gy e will go through the Straits of Macel- lan. The total length of the voyage from Chicago to Seattle will be 20,uu0 nautical miles.

If you want the best desk in the worid, BUY A DERBY, office appliance jJepartment, Central Mantle, 1223 Olive. WED AFTER LONG DRIVE. SEDALIA, Mo., Dec. 12.—After driving to this city from Bunceton, County, C. C. Arnette, a brother-in-law of John J. Cundiff, editor of the Sedaiia

Capitol, and Miss Emma Speed chose! midnight as the fitting hour for the successful termination of an elopemens:. Rev. S. 8. Martin, pastor of the First M. K. Church, officiated. The bride's fam- i'y is prominent in Cooper County

at 5790 Von Versen avenue.

You Are Welcome to Credit you can only spare a few Dollars j and continually bring pleasaut thou no delay. o security asked. Every not begin until goods ure delis CHAINS, FOBS, ETC.. HUNDR Christmas shopping until vou ment, and give you immediate and a wise investment.

How to Begin q Confidential Charge Account. Beautiful Presents For All, Both Old and Young. buyers have spent months in selecting our immense Christmas Your Christmas Plans Will Not Be Complete Remember that the $5,00 or $10.00 you will pay for some cheap, d substantial Diamond or Watch. Don't Put Off For Tomorrow What You Can Do Today. Open Evenings Until Christmas. —_ CC ees ses eee The Old Reli ble, Original Diamonds-on-Credit House. ri BROS & C0. 1855

Is a Great and Timely Convenience to thousands, as it enables persons in all Gifts. Everyone at Christmas time is anxious to give their loved ones hands THE LOFTIS SYSTEM of Credit MEANS CONVENIENCE. That is the only w no delay, no security, no publicity. It is simply a matter of confidence and convenience whether you are a moderate salaried employe or a wealthy employer. The LOFTIS good by adjusting terms to meet their earnings or income. With five or ten Dollars for a first payment you can give a beautiful Diamon ust now. ght of the giver’s generosity. transaction absolutely confidential. with The Largest Diamond and Jewelry House in the World. Call at Once and Make Your Selections. ered. h the articles you desire. Thus y EDS nti sidere have done this. possession of a beautiful an It will only take a few minutes of your time to pay us a visit. pleased with your call. t contains 1000 beautiful illustrations, together with complete descriptions, and tells you all Our Handsome New Christmas Catalog is Now Ready. about THE FAMOUS LOFTIS SYSTEM. Call or phone for a copy. It's free for the asking. For the accommodation of our many patrons we shall remain Opposite

Simply call at our store and select the Dia man that, you would like to pay monthly. Ever after you w Why wait until the hig Xmas shopping begins? If you wish, we will lay them ou are enabled to do your shopping leisurely before the rush begins. Sage N will you Gnd such a complete and beautiful array of suitable Xmas presents. tg 5. B NECELACES AND EARRINGS, HIGH GRADE WATCHES, In fact. everything that is new and up to date in Jewelry. Ip everyone to have a Merry Xmas, hristmas Goods and corefully con- RINGS, PINS, BROOCHE 4 OF NEW SUGG:iSTIONS IN JEWELRY NOVELTIES. stock. It is our desire to please all—-to he you have called and inspected our marvelous display of C d just how Loftis can help you with your Christmas plans.

ome Christmas Presents, but Do not think that you must give a ill enjoy the advantage and courtesy of aside for Christmas You trashy prese In doing this you are making open every evening until Barr’s.

way in which it differs from a cash transaction. There is between honorable people. SYSTEM makes every COME THIS WE 7 Love Is the Real Santa Claus It is our love for our dear ones that mtkes Chris mas a truly Hippy Season, and brings to one and all the joys of a Christmas remembrance. The Loftis System at Christmas Time circumstances to make beautiful and appropriate Christmas

it is not always convenient. credit because person's present honest ordinary

cheap, which will last forever, enhance in value mond, Watch or plece of Jewelry that you wish, and tell the sales- He will arrange the matter for you in a very few minutes. There is having an_ open trading account CALL AT ONCE and carefully inspect our stock and select delivery, and payments need DIAYOND bot tea ur 1 cannot afford to begin your nt, will make the first pay- a beautiful and lasting gift We know you will be Xmas. DIAMOND CUTTERS and MANUFACTUR- ING JEWELERS, 24 Floor Carleton Building, N. E. Corner 6th and Olive Strects, ST. LOUIS,

' Cooper |

Mr. '@

Wage

A Gift From ScartitComstockSunittaath Lasts a Lifetine—Nothin MAHOGANY TROUSSEAU CHESTS, VERNIS MARTIN NEST TABLES, FRENCH CORRES Ore rimtee E) s GOLD ‘ a onnin C EXTENSION FOOT MORRIS CHAIRS, VELOUR CUSHIONS, COMBINATION DRESSER AND FOLDING BED, IMPERIAI ROLL EDGE HAIR MAT- PRINCESS DRESSERS, LEATHER-TOP DEN TABLE, | EARLY ENGLISH DAVENPORTS, MAHOGANY ARTS AND CRAFTS soras AND CHAIRS, CHINA CABINETS AND BUFFETs, RICHLY CARVED HALL SETTEES AND Ss, SION SOFT-LEATHER C€ GLASS RACK OLD MIS CATHEDRAL CRAFTs LIGHTS, ARTS AND CRAFTS RECLIN'NG TS AND CRAFTS ME'@AL CHAIRS. ou CHAIRS, INLAID CURNED OAK METAL INLAID CH. 0 SELECT NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT [8 B ES CHOOSING LIST OF -@e CHRISTMAS FURNITURE! GIFTS $1.00 TO $1000.00 FOR YOUNG AND FOR OLD. THE MOST EXTENSIVE CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE EVER SNOWN HERE. MORRIS CHAIRS, RESTS, HALL TRESSES, AIRS, TWIN BEDS, —

TEAKWOOD TABLES AND CHAIRS AND SOFAS, : SILVER GRAY BEDROOM SUITS, WITH BEDROOM ROCKERS, OLD SOUTH TABLES, DEN POKER TABLES, TEA TABLES AND TRAYS, BRIC-A-BRAC CABINETS, SECRETARY BOOKCASES, OLD COLONY LOW BOYS, LD COLONY HIGH Boys, ST. BROADWAY AND LC g More Appreciated WING CHAIRS, LINEN PRESSES, PARLOR GROUPS, SILVER CABINETS, COLONIAL MIRRORS, BEDROOM ROCKERS, COMFORT REED ROCKERS, MEN’s SHAVING STANDS, SPANISH LEATHER CHAIRS STENOGRAPHERS’ DESKS, X BURL WALNUT SUS BUFFETS, LEADED . os see po’ Applied by

: | | ei Stocking-Filling on Do you take any “stock” in fil- ‘ng stockings? What can be nicer than a hapd- some Fancy Waistcoat for “him”? We're making to measure Faney Waistcoats for men as Christmas -presents. Bring down one of his old vests, have us make a vest to his measure and you can give it to him as a surprise on Christmas morning. Made-to-measure coats, $6 to $15. One of our Due-Bill Christmas Certificates would entitle “him” to anything he wanted made to meas- ure. Why not give him one? MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Company, oe 820 Olive St. Opposite which is the Postoffice, and in which are phones Main 6176, Main 5176 and B 300. — , AR Ara a i “THE OLD SCRATCH.” How the Evil One Came to be. age larly Known as “The Old erate One of the many familiar names of his satanic majesty is “The Seratch.” It is undoubtedly due to the fact that scratch ng is so Wisagreeable that people thought it no worse than the evil one. A scalp full of dandruff keeps one scratching all the time; not only disagreeable, but considered very inelegant in polite society—as it should be—because one ought to keep the scalp so clean that it would not iteh, To cure the scalp of dandruff effective- ly, use Newbro’s Herp cide. f the germ that creates the dandruff, which is preliminary to falling hair, and, finally, baldness. No o‘her hair preparation kills the dandruff mos Herpicide also is a very delightful and effective ha r-dressing. Sold. by lead- ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Fancy Waist-

ST nr ee ee ee

; ‘ | ATAU | fl It’s easy to , a ‘‘lucky”’ coffee Q maker ifyou use Yale ¥ Coffee. Grown, selected, ¥ roasted, blended and pack- Wi ed to make it famous for flavor, fragrance and ff} purity. Comesin 1, 2 and 3 pound cans pulverized)

i i —— ee a a 3-Time Ad ia Post-Dispatch Wants —— —> _— a eal —

If you would be “in” instead of “out.” Results almost certain. Money refunded on unused insertons. Your Druggist Our Agent. Oe ee — er ara free, te 6 7 gre.

> é ¥ ae oS ; ned 3 - * < MS ee Te en, ee a ei 3 nd m s e

Page 16

, ats oe eck oe ake * ae He ¢ 3% i a > Je ; oe “ > ’ ce : che aa — ™ - oe arch w N b ae ; eee eke : bat elec ma Guild uil OTIC rn | 3 e a k, i d i % f . artic ernoc thes re E. TEN 6 iss : 3 es ti) sale. , ane the handk | ANTH igs gee mn ‘ r ad U er Dec or: E | ie a, —_ | ef D aa "0 “A OR ¥ Ore 4 Be t mr ; Beigh we h and sis Pema d ATHS lefs Use- : HO cu owes ; iy r Ww . ate exe | Oni neral in- oe 2) Y r HOUSES oe | 2p sie i. Mw A - a , - teat Oni A on rere Lath elke - ee st sae at t R 1e e Ss D ove: uth F. ne Be Se ka sai Oy 2 isa o Rela erdinar ec, ed E A. ae “Beli * ER Sees = ; 1 L tt ti hu a th 11, mm r. lise Belindick . = TI Se are ae 2 E~S e Vv r nd e si J oO’ D d i 3 SE ? oh Se : e 1 nd es sd Cc h 19 st a a K ha ge 41: oe ie : Pa i] . erin 905 ud . a ay, as BR sioeon er G. {ill ee ae 1 60, Mi TSE IN T i ee ) Sw. 3 Ff Ellen BE patent nd Dee. | More F. ‘Toma, So. aa b, 200% Bid aes ob ional? ie aioe + tom M. Sid +4 rie 1 er es Pp. Loos 7 co ee 912 ( Bid ap ee PAS 5, ea oO 4, a 3, *h ‘ O j My or si Sates vale Meroe = So = HE P , . ed Samil: “and” M aces ue in- al nmerma S: nf M 2 Water: Decne | 0 ae ia ee 8 er Oo k sd ( W ers m ti r in oad r d re it ee Sa BA mo ily . hata a. 4 3) a r. ea te! — SIT | os ‘ -DIE§ jue : : ; 3 : _ een nnn | | | P| ei y Bi sats obec ar Hinge 8. 340 ml sa meena M A Gut t a ue we ak -f ht ath- a age E. le, , 3 ver re; hos eulc tastes 10 a T pe ei } ent aoe tod © Dosh oF he “> pag Ww 32, 8 > a th nocwe ais. waits pe N ue m= CH, oe z F p t > St. 15 pla yl Fl of "ealo A arr 1445 171¢ pri pr cide Be om WE Ss ™Nm Sere i Ee er as ate. vary | ety and "Tae a , 68, N. pr Rng mo eS ponen —¥ A = " T ere 4 e w r ev oO r nd chit! ellan 9 eg 0 nia. ORK ama oO N me oes ee Kt : s 5 il y vi ut oO S hi J la 70, 43 th: On; gre d h ae e ung T YW . LO me Se : *., Pt l C n’ h Je ee ge or ey hag Ah comm te erre, as E sud ol F Cc S b cd J th O H ge 5 152 D er e aaa Ik, as G00 D Dike F el b lo un TNE e et Cc eff e ‘ g} w nse o, e] nor art \ rie Ww PE M d u rie ios : q i aS ae ) 8 8 el ck a — gi e I er Phew 00 n bare A ma rh ve ne an esl Pre —M , peg: e | e oO a Vv r 1 _ab r , ar a e t Gees D, ‘ees, owe (n aaah y : oo urch, C. ag d, 75 A yla “ga BO x. ed; | oe eepe AL e BE | ; a : id day co *. Dec Dus Caan 38, we 1901 Henrietta; gout oe a mie of = Fu T ST H | ee ; 8 oO 8 wi e c e ie » + tt ph C aux : n r rie —~ ; 3 hn Te : epner Fel: nn rt | W M, M 82, enous Late ay oto cae c retere! vo ” teretare N S ou : te rts % Den era 8, a gag = 1905 5 Mock Ni 36% 1 Bay yerte wn st by vlore ost-Dis -" ae om SE ite ~ ec. Cc l t r d Pa EF a a an cho 20 a pn ; ae ed d Diana o 6 in cov - A eas cen ar f th at Ca , a b Fel 5 la I cist. Be ro c W e bo bo spa a an, (6 ; ad ; ND edt de Pp t 18, rol rom ea Re he ‘ar Fe t lad lo 8. s, 4 aug umon . | BO 37. ant Lcd y. ,_anlary 2) oO | fait dat WA a de ar ~ ge rn : re ps Is der. 64 3623 1! hbo eattext pul $i Post- . 5 i 16 = stu- Ht gates en Pa g: tre fa yr ty f ne Clip » O I 921 roug ariu ee it Sek nae years $8 ex- © 0 . Saat 8 a ul’ e mi J \ : M h suck N h; m; rl is i a ars ars , abe tek? GA as l's 30 t, lily 64 bg ‘Negi AR lu a Ky; . : ‘ BU mel boy “in. patch. eect 0 oF ame te N ) : Fey: | 15, at ae wednes . sea Naina dy ited cj bet ce. 4216 UN T UID cs vRay - , *K > nas. ~ ot e . ' ; 2% Sb, Hines, ER— is tnvite Fg dnesday — Se C ta Ess 7 ec: s tis. C 122 vervai cet eahe' ae ere St E . See A: j 9: Vv 1 e t d M ge . narried -¢ 5 city OsTLk \ Secee Ww rug _lerk. ® @ Pp a aR tie av Font alee win cers come 5020 mg ma “i,$ aes add see in = oan ANKL am «onetaio Frias at ag | BR Hs We nds ign ante : eevee WAN H : E Vv e t} coe e ere 8. m er ayl ee sid e pores ve Pry t on by dr e iv t h d a L vate Dd tor, Db es aakaan: te Wwe pete tabl ate “pe Ss or sulin © oN ® T ; ‘ e eg nr 1e oO an A e 11 Jo! Gi L. berg caseeeel B die st RK 77 r nu eh. ac a e - og he © Vv | IN C ES. b. D! y Peay E198." van JA sie e, —Avol nd ni 37) ck G ©@ E GIKI i. : | ng ue, y eng q de and Belle ffy F a ae 4138 alw st RUC 00 "Mi 2 an ssin n- m w 8 wi oot ge ant Pg oo th .N cour ‘oes y oe ret I @ proses ® D— ut P ; ’ i LEN PI ig orgense m ame mate NN. 4. be New N. era eo C Mick man expe g. (8) a a pa isd riis 4 ith SA ree ” DY—s ne pest cae Patel 3 st nan Sor isnai S » ot ing MAN @ @ — Wid. wiz wis. be Fe edi c. E f ; e omer a \ 4 id Ill Si red Speci ler 114 re e 4. T u ti ha t re) is ney TI ch. las ca te ce ) B k 12 meg 1 h t ——~--- »®> @ rua S vit 7: o @ 4 A ox —¥ F cues ll, oan La- Nelle ~onallh a a Botts ical ‘ke roel, — és sia — today. ae ? ee, 8 ehler = T 62 have Ron 2: a s »@ ©® et © @ Apel sacs oa 1 to EMALE. Z a ay th . 2 E1 itd mg ae hy or st : ROT or Ja ist wa sit 4 Ad tion | i AB pds ch t S rk Sey Ep is la AO re tho cig ost g2 O Mi WwW -- _ WwW a er: ; s’ "A 5 € : nd saek ae th bay * ; S “ ry ‘ Is: 4 ) os 8 R Fangs © An in 4 yar ace — [ sboro, I cla t gun. wt aa . . bl oO ly a he It all b drei Site aces. ~e (58) “graders ain a At aon 115 F. h NT » > ent, rs of e G xen. Ww N ver. gt bait ov 1 —O e it res n to Lo a C = dec ro Ih _D 8S tO ¥ ; Pood ° 5 ; Me 6 th th d d is y 121, ESS S 8 te 6. ugh 5 (58 K ore ved. At inesday e ote ty E pt 8 a a. S. oY Ww wv Db g! ma & . at ng ca. nte bom 1 m. -~ ine ra ing Bia 5 5 effi 1 cane 5. be : ca A d J0- on ce a se oO m e of c m Cc = I 8p D Je n di waves RS aoe’! n i le ow, aa bey ~ gg %, $24 — me td. or board r} BS : is il hg ane Pedy “wee 1, Ja * ted cag K Lettogwfll « EN r or tend ret on st a Pt h aa F see = und ned th more en nine atch. sire sew ate LECT Gall’ . Ap x: BE meri a... oe York coe "a sD Ai = GI Lith ¢ — ss a ee ing Yr J ie We : ae ine gr nd nee upe 19 cca a Ci in ne ans ng ell t GI tending ere St. tea P i A Benes = mene HE ‘h crea =m ig CJ s b ll V td. Ut pply rice tue (7 ) Hsning laracter: aaaen = we al IRL h — For ogy saute : . a per, b r ua ut - att i h sada = m foe. P Belay EE N d ° t will oo a nn Saas Bony a st. vith : wager Ss snamot Kuper) ibe- d Sage 3 (Sol $12 cis, “i fs x wanted Touis. ele eg Prshgs: wer 2 anya mt a ea Sit” } Feeoumcble nd chil WAC Pater refrig = aes ad iw Clty. ee ~ mono. “ ial owen a 716 a eee sen ieee ge a: Py a san ti oe =x sted ay at a To 10 0 coup can a d —— = Ms ie } aa _ hokia ¢ ite nd piec ear ~paongoR nf nd 4 a nig $20 rit )s en co R— em t. ion P. ub ex. I y of nt ec pl 10g *RA pet Pos _ Ad, bog by O gaa fac 8ST waa ic ogg neds w Sor babes wide VI — petent | ae Ww td ¥ nce 5 oan ie : | r , te hi 1a an Pos tr b Ad ary T re Oo wae ra P Ad TP it T Ta th B to td —_ ra t M) ( RE i. ou Vt at at ua nt rl _ st. i SEs pay d. se ; Nol Cc E dt oe ef a ate bid and | ade S way ; fo mer vs ‘home i ictly” dre (2 M R pr ib erapher; § gory raphe oro (2) mein, ranch wt 6th — ?* etcle 8) SCK abe 1 : un Dn firs 29 8 . ed oO Ee T no OG My P ere by atch. ri- A a £0 a er m i ma ta. Dis. s ce came ol ~) eas. s: ; ; ont ly ris, tn bot : a \ y, oe ity h 905,* S est : aa G 201 I Pes Aad eal oll a 34, electr Bee 10 8 D st A er a ‘. oat-D e - oe N — tee W Cc ch 8. syndic nding ull wre a ith st. td ey. & $ oa ? c : EB er i ec le cl ( | R O C 0 ? : be a R A an get od x d- ow. Ww aaa tni ers. tu. an in 1 j ar t Di C L Gt : GI is t =f} pie a Co. 3 Js ie 4 M so l Mr usb ts 4 J » F N Roe ygy 17 3o0t no: y. Mo. eritate me t P tri va co ass 4) T U tl n e pb AP ‘ae 3 a e th . i. t. F Tina’ ; $ to St.) Poow ta iene Fes pel Balt 1 jotanieal: i etree U on “ogee een tae an spi pertenced | MAN A San t. og , c te, person hoe Wr ith and — Paltow ne . % 3 - a u 1 ill M ee nd us ou Cc b nd d la 812 210 ho ca a 0 te d A d an D i * o al GO sin : 7 3 : i : : “A , : 5200 So é . - om tout . " a = nd Ww on ~ t fro 7 : % re nt M 3, t ar h is, a H oy I R ye nle 2B rms l y. —— an rly F O ted ialignt bert 00K Ti _ IST nu n. L ra eci wl ;. ae 25 C "e h. Wo a4|™M es ply or 4498 Louis al 4 25 oti wen 0 map Fa t nal rhe ma id. B Ca er m N re Mary's ak ga w of J. on A. v. a Ripp mf aaa ae boy boise ic aoa 41 Sige —si ON eas sed W. a oeee i ated: Posi post ay ‘ MAN San ewe ° 5 Cs , Appl loc iv zpO ewsp - om lot (3) osinent. _ “8 Dn. get on ie 2 ew | r s 5, e r al Ww M n ‘ ; an ang on lot; haw it Sen AN 80 ch aS h - A Son GS Ou Al bao g d sit ost pe _ m Ww Ww use ol f 2d Cc sennapeete y or y rt fo sp ea ¥ ory. b ) G ‘nD uv ac —Fi -— mA pe m ke sh i c I J an d n ~ ye na oy rt ct = a Ad D t Pos 8 1 t. R In we . TI » Pc ood 1 ene fo Foy oles ily IFE inde iv ho ar 4 no e ‘ ana ie an IR st : tt re a - r u h 9 Cc a =f B “and A. . 91 Pa — pes — Beg ri — 2) 9 an == A er- sacl s8S Diere ont w E save MA? pliner u nierte agi ° a —— —— m. li Ww nring _ steady — lume ogee males 14 nat ae te ‘ae ae — et x “ei ae SANT FORA roa ete a a ae out 4 gysbla sere El om ea we aren Teas i why sae: pale = = p Vv e ck nd dc Hen 8, r, iSO ry. y. 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J 1 in dd c L 70 se k 00d, or ¢ b ost = ne en. pid, A Ww £ trons, k h sa L in j Ri Co., R , Ja d nt IR Pp nt - ar eee * 5 H f Maxo s n i. and. th c oar , Theodo d t es. ‘ — K. _ reference 8, le- OU, ioe \ > i a Hat — Dp en i Bt. ¥, e as ( RKERS WA Li ee m ee rons AN P tuners! 1 Eaygnte ates ds | 3. an Ke i EE 4780 odosia bo oi: mans Ad, want 7 oust wort onde, “ ASS cook OF ipriraref K. 4 kind leantn =m x color ispat aa “ rr Tage o fur poe a ei W Jetfere, Ww es H ted. 1 ploymen amt Mes in ‘ee ae ; 2 30 $ Ad. — ie 2 - > ; ie S | ae : etd he, En eral oo Pt py. Sy a A Base, See ee St. ayo Sos JAN er —si R ry ted T 51, Seen: ‘igri rai st-Dis ] woma su pene ak _ gw ha oo “ perience te « iii itur furnt: acne. eee a ene ae - sment oS eee hous rad ee M age la i Ah 8 1 fe sea] terkes, 2 0° 9th: me as i ITO 12 afral & Pon — pd nes Xos maker, Ou a y re rg ae arn. & wo ph ames per cade Ton aoe in e ft KN — Pm Fy at oy E a. ® st Mites of mage _ for ca o I eae red i i ter. Sone Leo A. hepa ‘Fallo 14th ond porter; tS, se ost: ie po Pb. at: ccna —Sit |" mora! Hab y; best io the 7 362 ent Ge craghiog. = pj day's HAN. ey ol ai actory. Meicay te ae perience 1g FOO “a © ee tac 613. _ Me | wat 1: wees oo A. an E. Lange 0 De Kai th boy. _ erence ‘Post-Dispa ws ee egant P 9 laud? low 12 5028 vera ag, _|_th =._bete gma fo a ent itn tr = "ttamto at Caivera * = factory, wor andy a : et ral Fy bel 1:50 3 4 Bid and i tz, 172 O7 OF a, air mA oorences good ¢ —S ork; patch rienced GI y oF Pal f by ‘the gs, et a OM. Prat nted, Goo 1an ants (2) “Monee. ee an f a Lafayet CU n-rown E s ulton-b wh D ® ¢ w Broad making . : ry X f (n pets es H A and oe" 1720 0" ara : l. — & nts ing teh co ch. D ed nea ri itt th ted 2600 red uni AN 27 c od da wo afti ni s pla one —Y¥ nl A or nd fay TT evelere nr io a ty. itt- 25 ¢ So ork; of. esa : ene, na - ee D. t on . sand a “a8l0 pa =: Mi — arses, Bice le, ad Pye le a poor and ated by fir oe on oo ls from ® av. OF Soe ong and soda atarerte. ter. ER W ead Ww ey x ® squar nae, ap. > utherm ae aa k e J e t to ge nn ea u . Su 1; irl ffi nD N Bro ent gi 1. _ha saa see a 161 mle fer ouse- ees ork Ww e sow de: or r- ie Fy h “na & ‘an Aaa (2) M. a ga Fine cay t Plow’ ge he — "noel nlieas Shoe nd ® aoe es; t Ww > Mills, ps ae serine * ae “Fe eT a of ses" Wes rgairay © r=, fe ae % ate ody =- rae ong pe Sans a3 | miei oe x: ie Fini rant mi ° deep sa Si ANTED. - # w CN ZN to atte Terese ia aohiaeial ine _ B Sit. __Ad od ving Cs ll ny if iss Blo en co ok akes me. | ~ Srege b a 21, a le wsecleaning., Win coy Ww) ‘1008 abl ith little = non Bent Wi Jouueoat | aa | a 1° ©@ = APER B a 10 D. xe x FE eto ms n ry. Ch 3|B Aa nive girl saloon, gar ena, Fal set to Bin care 1 | mh bets ke aida cred gl Hoo —— J He P na by pate emmall fa Ti of ho td.— Ye agsit iia Shai aes ro first ad, “binding un | — I on vine > ® and : bean at Sick gil nd Ba “ett idan at a ara nae o 18 ee _ Me jet: cree | i . 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U be BR ing 2 m = ly | - ay R 01 E om Yeu rade: oe ya G — ae aoe os. any i E nd r W N e st-c t SE bi. Bab by . = e e P ed ro r pl a n- D ar er ay K 1 og. wana ain: N—S 1 ee a rT D O no (2) a SE st 3s > 7303 0 A er- M N TC ul ht ee. er . Nn. ra , ond ya 1! OZzZ cof inser M ts, td. Oo. ro las and ingt cs ° hi . po ae sTE “"* ta bet re rlends SLOVES ae osive. — colar; | AN- espe, — * d; ref - How ey Feclate ing le | Bor wed Boy to © gr pris, 2 He Pa igh L d] wf sr ITC! to Soe n cit Bi (3) zs tas Wa ae ro eigen tte e 8: st nd rat te ane ae TF agage evel t ade sober ishes Py aaa rd —. mM Ww gir dhe. ees c we on d a, oe env u e (2) TC M 5; ood, n on archer. | m obo N Cll oon i s th th a ad ye (n lo 715 ° S _ x? far @a r e he st | > wi tat haw wi os we — ates . ° WU t wnt bl on om 91 i g m. E ay ork 1 ce. floo Ill, rs. Va m ] wo H _D d.— a sae ur r a frog ove i re is sue nd - om ved a. n le Ne ost, ~ gle rhe name rd | ~ sh C135 th eae aces ou PMA > aa n ogee ‘ to Olive. *. Satie _ oe in N r. (8 y be um = ER W ee nd tri ay sane Delpy ity rl | ke: ing F on as Tull: El M m 7 LO Facpet an owl: aa uth 1 dog, M Di ant 135, I Psp es. pousemnald: cy mo saan a a ig d Dist a ros N. R “ a r b “WwW et anes ° Ma ‘hea ag (3) R a to - ae y " ee Pb are me soe w 7 $5 — at ray see ae pUSEa ald ener posi . A. an a x Wed: cS rie ple Pag t leat oltman, peel poate A . by: 2 ‘ W =, os ob payee: ae a es 20. = a ae * riend: isb fr fon ty itz fr. d a of MO and ev ! 2% t ern 18 e 24 ews urs wa ° Pa pate “te j t., a st ral ant ut a g D Ww 215 Mi tr ¢ ng 8 a ae Yo f re B . _P me PARA Ww M aes e ye n AL ly a Bk a ‘TA aa yet > Anger ger ce Marti ea re aga “ N. oon, — ge P reetee oP ea ch. ia % iw » housew: S "wenn in, 260 4 |B ly td Pit a80 ade; 3 r. m. eact of money. oY ae os Fi hegn aii = an of s m _M oD ee Sead Ae t Vv in id 7 ieee r 12 3 ce ng t. 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Til A — S34 ers nisin ‘do sell alee, — NEWS 8, ae ta er Sr Pin ma a 4 exrerienced OMEN W ha eid 2 S sae ba nam | ante Sy wee ~ vet ae et oy ” W $2... De. A é‘ . op! Nog os . Den 3%. ore’ rat él py m a invit, nora FO an noe ycarer | ee cident, en 8 sc Diapet > Aim “sit ike cor 2 Sa a | atom ‘A for doe. ference. 30 iiss = 2 ae sion; write a i mica ty " “and bu i pare uiteee ast : es ue Weaver w e wi ry } 0p ‘s “by calling sicniadll UNE “Dispa pl ad rd rj le ro Gq a por tepate pat als J. rage tate Posen plowed: woul Tele Wt es xs . Jos tra at PRE on arket. w 4 mas i dry AGE ete d.—25 Ww BR va ex rs ory) A Ate tto & x ee ‘ b> Zio 4 ars. ia. rest ee nd ndle 1 D “please - | ingulst. En “peer i islso | fr ‘ : one te Dg oF fan "end Le) Tal a ‘Avenue’ Pb i. % . IFSEP DERS td.— fens laner (2) BENTS Wi 28, ANT terest in KIT ” wer —— perience eee ? mt re — e : 0 ;, st. oom. e 00 . Oo se S e *: he : a eat i sa mare eating ne E TET Pr al cnt ans oO § ee Cee Bagg - Tre" ica ie na ae Pattee int, Dae BDPRS att senor i A ites x = al rr Ee De ae -* ~~ a ee ’ Af ] 4 Ww s = — - e : . : et 2% a a Cemeter: irom ig Be i m or ‘after d fens SAT ea fo Bu tote e. CAUNDRS S51 me. on. tele “eae ae 7 ° etart Anes eben aw a wes 922 RESSM., Ol near Ww dE Nov Li ag tk son be {Pena p (3) _vactory a v. nae a 7 rT - i end. oft aus Barger will ploy ! fter 6. f 1, P.- or ele MAN rr marr oo ae wane Ni op shee yerience Ghostent. at Pes ye rd in 0 a 8 wire i. ae ae: igre elty “M r aud 0 lhaing mae st stg. , _ gel ads A ~ ae chi ee a © yee ou esi sd ~ m == 2018 | D. tere ct! in St P — an rion te “eg Olive oe: ‘ ae r® : Mere ge ot py, ene ive ahs . renee ces preesme Ab 102, SMEN see ooh to ss proterres ae oe Nitce, agen ‘ AND MA tock see in prod 3 AT chased ‘Male. to Wi Ad "a as wate 3 ashin Beane t. 350% cAI Posty Sut 7? gs live’ with | " inte eas nm: S20. 5 names ie WAN ae ware So 4th st. Ee = : Re 2201 —" ogy ker ca an conside uce | acid tA - tae i 8. Bre 56 oe —. claiiis te ncas, 7 | - clas eT sigs: tinh _8 5 . bP . ics aren a won woke 9B hog ulre rtd ~4. good « shed A Bs td. — Dinner we ee nurs eos | eos am = S Se a alee an Be ne can one Ss ‘Seer eae eet =i ath = a — ‘ . B Wu. lass uv a ( Te} a0. w o if) s v of- a R v Si ys ed oti R ch A aie ye 1 ® > co _ —— ’ Pr da ood sau) ‘are: h: A m ° ; see's i de. ied 008 ph Pern 00 mw. rep = eis f & letbchjee walter ani Eos ret ona jay. 2081 a work. 2 WN. i: ome. oe _nepls Ca ae > © i counts TATIV: Publishing ue eooes awd, cled ibe roe eaedio ATTRESS street ae , 51, 4 dl cree BA to ce - Stelnor ok he * aimost ‘man. TMAN— = ee is. Ad. reanat cy bo oe — _fist-c © go ¢ 3 city, bes pass Pa ety sar carp: . Ap | ‘Ea pan w Yor ‘ tan, aca 316. Exe olde. ad: a at on Aisne a” * wid oS Wd.—Two i ew ee és om oS ‘olive; it a y br 4 ps co 4 ait m i Ce w n- e oe w b 47 1 ’ ut he ° V be un D G Appl n ° Sig. ni rah ne ary ca ois 4 A sit ce. \ t ges sti a eat ; . Ca ta. ¥ ri -pay ing 4 uDn. AS as oo ooeee Ad lle . o I Ok an 1 : L $ t) Ss ring an A y A as Cc PR M td. 10 e nt y Ss So aa ze le W ( “~ ld us t “he b i 1 tie Posen on at. ee a f > t ou iN ir try a - | ee ce it. nd : te 124 Al or umn Fr ie e AV l K 8 1B = en Ca n K. er H c Ro ro r ‘td. 5 RA “: u al * oe m eD ee wee N to aaa Ni ita *ggeldent ae DER x ain nnn . ot SITUA id 4 wa a non “hy (2) Ohh cent! ng "home. b bane mee CA twe Wed yor raue N. calb st.(§ 1 aan lety_ z ntry onernet' eet a ical _B ced in mane same.” ogee x pene sta an 2, ITUATION et ao mag I cara St tae or ARR i rae see ere as po a ej wi oat mais pene isi 2 ; neer > ’ an as E. be “ re ae te N oe Post as ell les 9 [ umo vn n. n j 20 dl fo CI pair REP eo ge th ad um firs s s — Ww Ayl ae meter ary re & Moe oar Wia.- rade i A, e..- (58) A nA H foman to rty walt: . Ee rv “saa te b w v3 read fer R S t- emia - A a nt men a oa law r E a Al SO c an b tr H oP nd td at prese d. ite cas : : i wit ; 0 SK —— ai cat ere aie experience en ad. an cole - OASH ence Sit pan WA oe in ae and want ae Git _ Genet ” Pha — velo pee ys ply Co Tie Eee ee > 4, eitiiers he. trade Pa ie od SHOKT USEH for ve 4 . is. ° tiny _G jer: d my er sd b ) ex IF A a RO N ch an wa 4 ne wi x ee" _— ° ng ay. E eff ‘ me ~ Gl a Ler; e gs. ae mig lo y. Indianan ccuple: q 8, er eeu 9 j s -— ce in T GC ee ’ N it. wanted oa a aoa e ) wate ak with Yee — ait nt. jaego ea nad ay thse, - ins, The a. | © a ae 16. vin Post: el * congestion. 5 ae nod raed exver 44374 with Pla T ij NTED— ie oo AUN DRS SS days.” am aes a x wor, Ex fot aad eow. jiuwid STE nah & 9 li nee with > Rd. . dep aaa neon ‘Rat ai | 0 iain “Dis Sih Py | T a ot neteres “ ainte ch Die Plan ot. 118, F -O—F __2 a = as Satie la. C out “gee per! . o% Dodier hong Pages, td. ed ann "Amer ache prota; good emia for a 770 ae see : == "ia ais ca: nantes anid ergs | EATS At sated Oy ae arty ‘ato ot oun at braier | cree 1 Fo ro amt |@ ra ~ re Pole | oom a =o ae ane int t enced aa ‘plored Hote by Disp MALE “iawn a D wa . fone bone Hering S Olive. an grok iger § ire! 1 Menaa Comira a @ veer a SALE ® © r gubers = = 20K at Dr. Ch a n Dispaf ao ttly ng! aa be anh. cape d ‘RMA tel refe lad i bee a” od ress, pee washing dan ~ Bagg! Ls = eed an f ry cle! ator Ad fm vC Ml W nd sho me Ft ® os!ti r ced pre cSi & . re t pee. Cr S7 Wt Wai . are 4 a if pat ish: want LB +. “ i 6% Seana Co. re y ch tar LAUN ref t it bs ob pin su o Ci Sa HE pol ms clerk. (8 sy , 4 an , af Soe Ww vel ng tra on ood a TAN” th orm . OK W 7 rhe Z f pa book kee} good, ct mberiba =n Ad. oe rong et NDHESS—Firg “ ied Spd ee i ivr, ERS Tad Jordan’ a” rapper #R Post Wa. Perm ingtee. ear 17, Pos + busines: 7 = “oat =Viret-claet” cook le cook; a need an ex aes Shan. r MA a T 63 w LA t s s— are b a Fridays: ei seg ann dc 4-6 ~ ih 1 136. AP atin td.- 19: . ae —- >e® Post E “ope wl e N ig Bret ays; la un. 20% st. + td. ry F ona ; thing RAM state ag ispa -Male, — Li © rier hana mec v¢ Fiat Res le pply pr ne Goda ibe: experien ‘) co 0 N e bows Post alt RESS- nes 12th t-class o call ond. —~ y wages 7 3. Ber - au-| © A Ww ae Ww — Dis. 7 oe ispaten. JB pe gy cy se then Rt ent © ee ae e K ge wa 0. colored." 1 a ae (38) AU or th -§ refe la _ co (3 : COMI a. se ~Aie aa con gota . EA! and td. Ji6 Mie BP ite toe ® nf es nica C pl _— co Cl va en oP ce me eae Oe sot arlene eats wa _jaumdres en as | ga 3008 aly. erates ngtie d. vevenlaas War a perience, lary. > of (3) S io -P_WA © sorts © —- a ae x eo : ,* u me cat ee Senet . 20 ot + ISS—S if of rou - 8 sia give rie aOR _ short n fe Sor 4 EAMS SRS ninete, nce rience > otice _ tse cur NTE ® } oy ® CO pe A gy ul N — er a “ys a as est _ FE ge ows pAUND RES vain fo gi dr firs _ shee bar ae a “Wid. order san! bar _ chou Hew! td. 2g teams ye =| “ot fas Bag ae @°© 2 good w ae lor aot it re erate nt cle 455 RESS Pos - - yb 8 b » 2 barrels, HD lored xperi : LA ured to —§ ket th wea gee a: are: aoe tc ett. enetian Pay kine 4 we 6:30. ers. 0. 3 Gas a eed KL ta. poe y te a _ta Mins, su cook; oe plored | a UN -- Pg -" mas a I woh Ea wa: F ar ere at! la mont pestut d— D beds: (5 TAS good Ries E tee ~~ ‘ re ; 1, or iD ys. d ashin f any IS rie 8 5 or me Cra to 0 ss TS 4 ut = ae a. A ) i rm A — Fax ef ti CO» a ss mein pe —— stig i Ash Sea wi? ok 3 an is ae Sap A, oe ae — rm Bel ~K, * — ies ORs dry. o IN : mires a b - t D ts ASHE one We nis Kau flo Cia MS Co Ca td.— 3 shee Rig 1 lo PR abn a (ea een ge . (3) GnOK c. W good e, Pe me" LEN ay o% n, ~ Ww o take RIV t. d R WwW Wh h. oa | ote TE . tes. 1? 1. pen CH € EB) a fe bi dy d len ag 3) App! “* } red girl ta af dee Bs 74 ie Siebss—Sit._ we st we an baitra room fu ae oe - HH poe ac Jacol toot an TAMBE! MAID aa - ay p bou . ta, wager aX Del ay KF car retec ger “and E. CO ady 1T* so Mb td t on or a0 et and C Apply. gi si write : 2 ‘a cnn . i ee a aD = as class. rd. ag’ Fa al! ¢ 4 aoiala Co., -E 1 cha i” at oun WW z oS - | ‘aioe sare So a cat oan rr lt coven at ne Mies be cesar: os sea ea Se 3 i m Son. Saati : = Riis {Chie td. —Or op. inners. ™m une OOK “Abbi “ms rhage” Bs ce renee Poste, he wo toe la Cook ons mi 810 B me * aps: ing Bem {s a ago: Ue . Ww =" “4 ri eat td y 130 rig an! i po 1 lk aon Ww pn li Bh nor rel av li e Butteric u t oe ey wa ace (3) NINE . le int Bmw. “i oe es ia ‘ | teric ~ ee ait tant 3 ‘olaterers. ch. wa Shas fact ur bBo) 2 dan ani? 4 need wi Fede een JIRI ete fj cook Wid tmi ble naire: a f “E a — ers. Hy ae coe: ch Es i Bl ROC Wea wh ties. Sanaa iti _mee 4 gi y hw weet Em iy: sie re “chat wr = ee A Ss will be ble ate Jig (2 . rw ct yM eat roe, ite mpos iIR ¢ be td yk, wags aes a ‘ f shit es svar or) : ppl Wr ap Benge A Ishi AS GI Pine wo. ! aitors. fe LS x A _ 15. Ww girl or 4 e" New c of nt id: W y hog ba ed. gi d an on W HP RL . & ma 3: : 3 h Wit wml N. 6 ‘ wert one . as wv v4 “e auiteed to an 44 c ve st Tu D a AS R bi us n se ad. ee ar td. PP th o on wena Oe ? ste aE gg jaan t On t ik a ead Is path Ww Wed. t x GH ist. ~T t ——— +. vs mit nee g! aed - 2 Soe te Po mas Ap TRIS Dis ee t once me a £ rasan 5 dae, ones : = (8) > nd turin ma eee (2) Di © WASH 18 WwW at. Wom “9 ce. ' tot 1 —Celeree. coo re! % Pe , ae ng alter tu 4 ISHW = oo an s 222 Spano Ont ~ no me at rs ee , Wis w n Pr 13) __w Ww R —— a 1 zi {i rei it . g! ng , | - nt veri e us! ‘ s Ww ish St rr n ul Ft 1 irl . ie | rents W mien ghee i “1808 a ering. centers ge hd ‘ante ppe — / —— ER — w ash ~ ee _aek tA, mA ey ork; oa at >? rtu cu ind > To Ww Rea Ww om er. He an ik Myre A.—£ ay. aS ey SS : : : : | : ! : tor i ones nity. a a | K lw Fr hE as. J u od at pe ‘one LA, - oe > w ros IIA. st. as an n to ish H la i , | hive NT kere. and * night er Sia RL i 13 8. ee oe ; _ irl. tes nea renter we at . fie Ink | ri, 98h Fy 0% € & + E d.. lor n i rork at. ta w =e 20 oe oi hae at 3 ©. with a pes iy Sore ji oe oes for Bes of 3 x hte take e. rind! nor Re asim ta pabing. ar” aE i 4 -_ ee wore Aye ee li a wt oo Ope : : ces rs ot as. “Treadway. foe tin s 42 % : oe “t . ie re “a: - awed 5 bia) ai a at t ORK es - te me ca oame re i zs ... : <H i S$ : 4x00 = -_ - iia

Page 17

: BE capenche 24 SeeeteeeNeEEe ee he ee __ MISCELLANEOUS WAN’

ROOMS FOR RENT_CITY. = ROOMS FOR RENI—CITY. COOK A¥., 3039—Furnisbed room: furnace | MOWGAN ST. ‘$114—-Nicely furnisned bouse-| TWELFTH ST., 2300 5.— LIN , vith ~ eo. , heat, gus, bath; all conyentences. ORAS fooms: ail conveniences; $250 Up. housekeeping; running ‘Rooms complete fo LINDELL AV., | 3848 Farin wom, i og 27 ge ad. : ee. HOUSHGINL. Wed. —Girt “for general house- | DELMAR BL, 4520—Nicely furnished second. REGAN | ST., ., 1G2)—Neat front rooms for] Phone Gray 1283. (6) | reasonable. ’ % room a terme Per ok. DL “work; good wages. 2736 Geyer av. “story room; southern exposure; furnace wir Ghar g. $2 and up. ____ (4 | TWENTIETH 8T., Sif N- N.—Ten neatly fur- LOOUST ST.. 2930—Nicel tsbed He OTEL 5 oor Mo. : + HOUSEGIRE wu. Girl for general house- | £28: private family. _ - rentnwens a gine gy bong Ee ‘s) 150 bach. ——— a eat - double and single; first-class table board. ard.i3) | SOE SELECT A : ARTMENTS. a ‘giied sos ag Bg ee picked 3 , roon: 2 we 9 ome : Onn nest i oral I Pine. | DELMAR a tlemen or couple, __ $2.50 week; ‘all_convenlences. - eons (2) | _ furnace weekl®. Under new mane “houtework in all ‘amity. aie : r MORGAN ST.. 2646—Nicely furnished rooms, AV, $405—FRirnianed teow; private | LocuaT ST... 2131—Gteam-beated rooms and | class, baving ‘ttoegcnent Evening at FURNISHED FL FLAT FOR RENT. FINNEY AYvV., 4233—Fine 5-room_ z r oss eg handsome well-furnished front parlor; steam , ‘ Loge 2 ie girl for gel. heated; hot bath; private family; $20 me ito ain and L up. ame tN very light housekeeping allowed; _ board, #4 a and $5 per week; C1486. (8) doy, een Terms very reasonable, by the furnished HOU ett: heat: two goreees—eront room, furnace | anpen ST. 16—Ni | LOCUST ST., 170¢—Room, and board; under | ——-"S°* OF Month. Give us a trial. flat, with all modern conveniences. - «4 eral housework ; 301 Eads av. DICKSON ST... 2940—One room, », furnished | _' wo_gents or _couple. ue ” Nicely furnished rooms. new management; ey ug new and first- ROOMS NEWSTEAD AV., 1017 (corner West Belle)— a for housekeeping; gas range; bot bath; cou- MORGAN ST. 2631—Two rooms, suitable for | S7gq aq" dil —Fieet soot 7) eo (8) AND BOARD WANTED. _ furnished fat; light and clean; (2) . furnished for 2741—Two large rooms, steam | 300M ANIL) BOARD Wtd.—tTwo young ladies | THIRTEENTH ST., 1349 S.—Neatly furnished| wea ym te Boney 1s HOUBEGIRNEL Wtd.—In boarding house. 935 ple employed. ekeeping: also basement room, N. broadway. MORGAN ST. 2314 wii om _“"- | housekeeping; connect! roo cook | LOCUST ST., een DIFTAN ST., 1205—Large room, for light » ST., 3518—Choice, warm rooms; all} gtoye. “~~ mn SHS heat; excellent table rates to five; piano, employed; private family; no other boarders; | flat, ready Wednesday; $12. 530 month. St. HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—German girl to ‘assist with housekee ~ conveniences; _Peasonal) —— ping ; private family. ’ nale. : ‘ N ill gi ucation Bidg. hiehanaerarrw tenant dnchinr ened a wanes got tom, ddl | 8. Aree lc estneliaerneinnapininnanememnariniats ange; Suburban Park car to Etzel; 6100 ‘ 508—> MOR oiN ST., 3304—Nurse w give board, 4) HOUSEGIRL Wtd—Giri for general house- mg se; — ” OLIVE ST., 3699G—Newly furnished “room, Washi sg tone nb RR p. = Seye f- care of invalid; references. . AV., 3T717—Five ¢ rooms; 2d floor ‘flat: LEVER, 208 S.—Nice rooms; also nice stores. oon work, Apply 3002 Cook av., after 7 p. m.; | -—"S "595 ipa —anturnisned | S0¢2M4_floor;_conventent and reasonable. "| per week. “(3 | MORGAN ST., 4106—Two hice 24-story rooms, | ;,cN*sP Fent: owner 2828 Manchester av. (2) | Warren, 200 N. 2d. __ (60) | CARPETS,” ETC —For ( veferences required. (4) ed cei iain ed fr . - home of wid- OLIVE 8T.. 2700—Nicely furnished, steam- | a a [oor pee vacant Dec. 10; first-class board; all con-| OL Asc AV isiz2—Mouern 5-room up flat: pacha and raw HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent white girl for ow: very convenient. room; som heated rooms: very reasonable (4) Nand’ seco0d- floor a. as ce Svat veniences. (4) furniture for sale. Inquire Ull Pine et. | F S j Ww or slightly uscd: “eae or thie, B22 OLIVE 8T., _2110A—Second-floor furnished _ing; $2 and §2. ‘ usexeeP- | MORGAN S¥., 0s11—Nicely furnished rooms yee AV., 1110 AND 11124—Three 100ws, | or a e- anted CARPETS, ate: ~ Wor sale cora .ed ; fixtures, lilummhating and cooking | - CBEDOES, - SUES, Tacias stoves. ee leit for storage; will general housework; no- washing; family of A iG 8$.— unfurnished EWING AV., 113 8.—Furnished or front room; all conveniences. “9 ASHINGTOS * are ORGAN SS .. st ates, ae ee ecora d eah, cozy 2d- able; to people employed. & pply 1108A. (3) ‘MISCELLANEOUS | FOR. SALE, F at0r five. 6806 Bartmer av. 9 nny =n — ‘ mere rooms for light housekeeping ; all conve. (2) | _ i 33 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | — OLIVE ST., 2841—Furnished rooms for lighd : i , ‘ ] Tw furnished gh floor rvom; bo ousekeeping: & stove, on oB.'3 , - nal sinall family; good wages. 4157 Mor | rooms, $8. ES ., peee ee Le Page, 2412, housekeeping: southern exposure; gas, bach, bath; | a “ ve, DOC} MORGAN BT., 4018—Comfortabiy y furnished “eam gate ‘i ‘/" §138—Nicely decorated i- Curt BeaD— vor is bea Bek: 2 eee ag Wa. — A “go - “girl xs Be cage 793 | FINNEY AV i Five rooms, bath and all OL IVE ‘ST.. “3614 —Handsomely furnished o4- rooms for light housekeeping; pleasant home; first-class board; for gentlemen or couples COUPLE w i Co. na, brosnes. tui pentine. Connie mies Olive at. ; Ayia usework ‘n family of two. PP N; +» 3966—— ; (8) story front room; furnace heat; modern con- all conveniences. ; ’ 1° employed; $4 and up week; Delmar 24¥1D._ tur anted to share flat with couple; rissant av.; phone BlSve. (uv) —~ Clark AY. te Tuxedo Park. _ conveniences, ne _veniences; private family. (2) : " MORG AN ST. 24 "Saini P= ladies re nace; + modern; west: rea‘ onable. Ad, bMS pla. ivr Paihia, Wiss.@ WAU, Varbleh vs. Ft RNITU RE—For sale, nt wees 781 HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Competeut housemaid to | FINNEY AV.. 4020\—Turnished room, in fat OLIVE ST. 9125-— Nicely furnished front WASHINGTON AY. 1523—Small_ Tooms, with | eed rT... 2006-2 gention Paes 166, Post-Dispatch. (620) oe en TONES ON. Oe OE he and oak furuitare. - (3 Srores es or housekeeping, $1 to $1.50, 4)1 conveniences, in family of 4 adults, at DELMAR, BL., 4545—Five rooms, bath, closet, ® | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture 7 6 CASH KEGISTERS—Tue cheapest pluce to bu going to leave city. Ad. T 50, P.-D. do dining room work; wages $18 per month. with use of kitchen. ) moms for housekeeping; also other rooms; bath. (3) per wee reasonable rates: call or phone Delmar furnace, gus fixtures; rent $25 month. Hol- > 2 brook-Black welder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 second-hand cash registers, fuliy guaran FURNITURE—For sale, furniture 6r ey ST a Apply 5603 Clemens av. FINNEY AV., 3727—Three rooms, futniahea | _D2th.. ‘ ms | as HOUSK6GIL W td.—-For general house work; or unfurnished : furnace heat; rent reason- gh Grit 2525 Pleasant rooms; very rea- WASHINGTON AV., , 1828— -Connecting — rooms - 1972 RK. a —— petenmning (4) Ol is fr th t small family; uo laundry work. 4560 West able. . bie; Sd-oor rooms; warm, comfortable; for housekeeping; "large hall rooms, $1.28 NINETEENTH ST., 1514A N.—Pleasant room ive at. oR ws > oh me hay Pe cig an registers pur. | everything complete for Pive bi. - : FINNEY AV, 4109—Neatly furnished second- 91.00, hea 3190 -Neat Tecnt oe — niger —~Ww-F ¥ and board; 2 gentlemen or r ladies. _ ” “Tootue with [ne 1101 8.—Four nice, lag ees Reaiotes Co. 310 ay weace for rent. 3031 Easton av. ct Oo room; gas, hot| WASHINGTON AV., 8220—Desirable second- F § —Excellent, oC ail conveniences; a A Md J i — x IVE ST.. 4007 - warm room | in window ° - he CEMENT celiar floors, guaranteed not te *. BNULRE a moved ut on ae

ead

HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Good girl for general| floor rooms, housekeeping; furnace heat, gas housework; German preferred; three in fam- range; _ conveniences; reasonable. Lae (2) Seontiy. one single room; corner house: private oe front; excellent tables $50; couple; te})- with board; all conveniences; $5 per week (4) | ETZEL AV.. 6853 bulge o: break; reasonable pri Seem hi : . 41354 Westminster pl. FOURTH S8T., 514 S.—Large, light room. fur- | SO; iv Sp g0dd—2d door beautifully fur: gn | OLIVE ST., 3645—Desirable rooms and board; | bination ‘fixt A—§-room modern flat, com- 8064 Chestnut’ st. eg 62) eat stove stare. HOUSEGIRI. Witd.—German girl for general| ished for housekeepitg; water, toilet same | ~jhisned exira large sunny room: steam heat WASHINGTON AV., 2810—Neatly furnished convenient to all car limes; terme to suit. | Realty Co. we cers ee ee )AL—Sial | 22d and Waah sts. housework: no washing; good wages. 5005} flow, _bot water, bath, piano Included: $15 month: — rooms; gents or housekeeping; steam OLIVE ST., 4728A—Nicely furnished room and | santIn AV sags ~Pcpect: Ramiy “ pot ger ng ya iSite "Maun see FURNITURE—For saie, eaie, elegant | _ Westminster T pl. (4)| FRANKLIN AV... 28h2—Two connecting | OLIVE Si. 2216—Furnished rooms: @lean, eat; bath, gas. board; first-class accommodations; convenient ; / laundry ; ‘gia. A—New flat, 4 rooms, bath, : ae =: he ma * | WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Two large connect. | to cam. (8) | (3) | COAL-—Rorr's high-grade, lle; Mount Olive, itpe FLAD AY delivered. Dorr, 26384 Morgan. Kin- tzpeta parlor HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for eengra rooms, complete for housekeeping; bath; | quiet place; hot bath, gas, furnace . S oe ; Cab- (3) ing rooms, with Tange and water, $8.50; |OLIVE ST. 2732— Nicely furnished hall and ar oi Tas Rew. modern. 5-rc 5-room “flat, stock 4 82 (3) _ilouse, 1219 of a i ’ ; . J ve floor, ” a

housework; three in family. Fall 5402 only $2.50 weekly. also other rooms. on anne ay. : 2 rE She: eae Pet ye eerie Be , we , other rooms, $2 and $2.50; light housekee )- ‘ gas grate and ac- —. ‘ es FRANKLIN AY., 1219—Furnished rooms for| OLIVE ST., 8917—Hendsomely furnished large ’ I o‘her rooms, with board, hot bath and gas; | ¢omnmd use, : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good colored girl to do for Meht housekee ing; water included; 2d front room; southern exposure; gentlemen or | !28. reasonable .? ations and fixtures; rent $24. Keane | COAIL—for sale, standard, 10c; family, 10¢ bu | LLOUSEHOLD GooDps—t =e , ’ Sas —~— —— |}. Oi acdaia tea ARM Fra. & , : > GOODS—Handsome’ y te Letangwel pe coemewece Ot cooning. W015 *-1 ‘oor front room also, 5 oores _rent_ eee pf ih nil a Av. bag Ohh pannel rooms, | OLIVB ST." 4614—Large, — well-furnished aaa ae Seat oe. woowaT wal (8) es Dorr, 2634 Morgan st.; at arlee furalture, ¢ rockers, cha nga ; “| FRANKLIN AV.. 2134—2 rooms. $8; 3 'E ST., 1218A—Nlicely furnished room. isexeepi ng, » wit room; splendid table; modern; vate home; le > ou. See ti ag -- ——--- PINE ST., 2941—Neatly furnished roéms for pe oor board: all plc. nS oy West End. sirable rooms for winter; good table; con- GALIFORN ae ae ae — a ; ie, RONE! ytd.— I LAWTON AV., 3337—Two nicely | furnished light housekeeping; all conveniences, ? : , venient location. 9 ee = iA AY. 2009—-New 4-roeom house, | SA} BS-—Overatocked with second- hand safes, stoves. ranges and FE I ON “ey ETC., " s ner anes body iron front connecting rooms for housekeping. > a Pal ha be ano~ ag Ad. R 91, Post: Dispatch. tt aed (2) TE N T H ST.. 11} 4 S —_ Fro ae On tae oe it reut $14. tellly, Sul Lincoln Tt Lies | Kid. bury now. John Barmann Safe Co., 413 Waeh- cash 3419- 21 live st. . ers and girls to learn. Superior Laundry cAWTON "015.-One front room and two | | LN ,.ST-., 332+—Large front room for light) BOARDERS Wtd.—-West Pine bi.. near| “cas hot bath: 2 it; two m its OF ‘aeame, 7 GLARA AV., 1214, 1222, 1226 AND 1282—|_ ‘ngton ay. Lge nt — Co., 1747 S. 18th st. AWTON AV, . Pes ‘0 } housekeeping; gax stove, hot bath; reas. Grand: man and wife may seeure more than | .* ot bath; heat rete Wi ene ere Beautiful modern, new 9-room residences; re- | SMOKELESS SHELLS. SOc box: Colts and STOVE, ETC.—For sale, cook stove, int- | THOMAS ST., 2706—Fournished rooms. board] ception hall, hardwood floors and finish, com-| Smith & Wesson revolvers, $5 up. Harring. sg bot ape nese ete (62) : ; e

take care of ¢ Lindell bl years old; references GuYen AV. Bilcieo ia er + | required. 4522 Lindell cas EE ~ 5°*!| PAGE BL., 4915A—Neatly furnished rooms, | pis ‘| PINE am aaa? Seger neue Chestnut st. 8 WASHERWOMAN Wtd. waits washerwoman, _honsekeeping; gas, heat; private fam, (3) strictly modern; steam heat; electric lighi.(2) gl “I 50: pert lng Bl fur- gone ay 3433—Wieely furnished front | sisyemIT AV. 1508 (Bast St Vials say ’| OPEN every evening until CHRISTMAS, Cali Frankit to “a washing home. Apply at drug store, GLASGOW AV., 1100—Two unfurnished 24 ve. : P 1© COORINg; ali CONV.; e@x- New! d ee today. (8) n. s 4 ; PAGE BL., 3540—Rooms for light housekeep- | back rooms, unfurnished, $2 each; bath on| ceptionally reasonable rates. ¥ papered fat; 3 rooms, paniry, Maple av. oor front rooms, partly furnished, if de- per hae ye . . 4 tan AIRE SER sha. l _free fre FUR—F 1] ] latest tyle fox neck- GAS FIXTURES—For sale, ‘6241 Map | aired; $10 ( ing; gas range; bath; all conveniences; reas. | second floor. PINE ST., 8024—F'ne. large. warm front ; $15 gas, free electric light, He: oF sele, elegant. f age @ fo anual room house, cheap; leaving "OMAN — Wid. wash by, the} "Tee: 9°” spiel ig Scena ; oan fn — = ecannrs = a : sca ar wn; 8 feet long; ‘ | : age ag Park , Raced Me tarkes GRATTAN ST., 102i—Oue large unfurnished Tae’ take (teak Gakeateeds melee eae MAFFITT AV. people — aco tg ard for three at $4.50; also one /"TAYLOR AV., 2010A N.—Beautiful fiat, a| _tlon; wor.h $40; only $12, Ad. N 182, P.-D. HATER Fo oF sale, one Stamford gas car, __ Seat 10S. saa reasonable j te anes bath: - ; Se oes bath, furnished, with gas range, FUR COAT—For sale, fur coat, with marten all 3060 Page ns - SEES ST IE a =aSenT RAT “hie Ween tetae maumens Sannin. . ae BoE ms S21 _ | TWENTY-SBCOND at. 826 §$.—Three | nice, with bath; at $20 each; first-class board; a “pcos, fixiures and furnace; * % . “pi at $014 Cottage mae , Pl location, private family; furnace; all con- | ———-—- —— oo per month each: modern, West End home. ton: key at 1321 Temple pl.; $27.60. Jos. | house. Call 3620 N. 9th st. } sen 5 WOMAN Witd.—To assist with nursing and. do | KENNERLY AV., 4356—Three rooms, . $7, or} veniences; $1.75 weekly. Ad. T 9. Post-Dispatch (4) } - Whyte Real Estate Co., 721 Chestnut. (8) Pi RNITURE—For sale, household farniture, HOU E Our ) a QODE For housework: in flat; by the day. Ad. O 95, 2 rooms, $5. Rg a a rc ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—CITY. i I I tag, 2 PER VERNON AV.. 3573—_M ‘hon ocrem including carpets, stoves, pianos, etc.; will $3; Post-Dispatch. oe chattenngee EO. te -- ; | PAGE BL., 4471—Two beautifully furnished | ~~~~~~~~~~- ee | ROOM AND RBOARD—Front rooms, refined] ' nace fix: ag | odern S-room fat; fur- sell all this week. 5581 Cabanne. pe "machines $1.50; a LABADIE AV., 4282—Front room, large, wel light rooms for housekeeping; also front} ARLINGTON AV., 2507—Wanted, one or two! couple or gentlemen. opposite Tower Grove fixtures. Vrooman é& Co., 8% N. 8th at. WOMAN “OR GIRL Wid.—For kitchen and | heated; private family; neat, clean; reas. _ parlor, lady employed. (3)! children to board; mother's care; terms rea-; Park; first-class. Sidney 866. __0t._ _Fhone Maine 500-—A282. _(8) | 69 TO the oS ae go Beltian, aud ‘Senols 3 IRON Rede fall size, $1; ton a Loo Se eee LACLEDE AV.. nog gp “ a room for | PARK AV., 923—Two furnished front rooms; sonable. (6) | ROOM ANT BOARD—Single room, for gentle- "Teaeee Sense coe del rer See ae ‘beautiful | blue velvet kind of f furniture; ” , ; stig a housekeep'ng: a conveniences, bath: light housekeeping. (3)| ATTENTION, lovers of a good table: Sma.{ man, with good board; $27.50 per month; 8: every — gown, nd o . ‘room rugs, ~ SHOEWORKERS _ WANTED. LACLEDE AV.. 8823—Neatly furnished room| PARK AV., 1933—Furnished light housekeep-| private iainily will accommodate with room| _ West End home. Ad. T 31, Post-Dispatch. Ss itll g May By. ee ae tT 110, Post-Dispatch.” worn | _ Franklin, EE RT RE MGT AO TE PRG for — or light ponselenyaen gas, bath, ing rooms * hot bath; all conveniences; 3 = gees 8 yi mg peony Bey ROOM nat eh pny py wen room, for; $50. MT . 12 NECKPIECE—F%r sale. girl's nice fur neck: NEW and second- -hand ranges, “all mal GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls to paint ‘and |_furnace heat; reasonable, car Mines. = —.—s—s——iéitiéjé«it#éCN. C.D) | Sete. Inquire Luecking Pharmacy. Lefa two; gentlemen preferred; excellent table; AV.. nw | —Sommect them; easy paymea 3221 ink bottoms, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jef- | LACLEDE AV., 382i—Furnished rooms; light | pjsNDLETON AV. 1700A—Oonnecting rooms, | etce and Compton. ‘ | Modern conveniences: ertediy private family: south of Poy atl Pest-Dispates. cost $8; only $2. Ad. “| SALE OF STORAGE GOODS—We _ ferson and Randolph. (3) | housekeeping; first and second floor; #2 furnished complete for housekeeping; corner| pARTMER AV.. (13 _Furnished oome: pleas- _Maryland av. Ad. T 48, Post-Dis. —s- (4) | WALNUT sT., S6ita Kice 4-room flat: ae sa pa , SE ap dered to close out this week VAMPERS Wtd.—On women's shoes. _ Apply and up. ot 2 Se (3) house ; &23.50 per week. ant locality: with or without board: terms | ROMS SVT BOARD—Do you wish first-class _ bath; near Union ‘Station; Open; $18. MUSIC ge Mg sole, latgn sie it ae, #50. lots from storage, emp acing to Mr. Collins, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and} LACLEDE AV., %410—Large sewond-story | PINE ST.. 928—Fine seteam-heatd furnished reasonable. % @) accommodations in refined private family, WALTON AV.. 12#7A—Nix-room flat. bath. with 12 acs, Cos necessary to furnish a home; Wash’ sts. 4 (4) front rvom for gentlemen; light housekee p- rooms, cheap; elec trie li vhits: free baths (3) BELL AV.., 3525—Nicely furnished room, with ate rl Grand? if 80, address O 142, ac: ete.: $82. 50. . Ace f. Frederick, 08° hath. 9999 Franklin ay. — you up at one- -third of ——————— Se | _ing;_no_ children, PINE ST., 3529—Elegantly fu:nished second-| oF Without board; steam heat. — ry ee ; Cc " s- ; r " ‘13 ee . e \y ° ° % PRESSERS Wid. --T wo experienced sbirt press- LAWTON AV.. 3100—Four rooms, with E88) PINE ST.. 3420—Nicely furnished front and ‘wate: ven" 1) “hike this, Call Lindell 3335. (6) PWENFY-SECOND ST. ‘2808 a rT Bi Odd apy hg Realty Co., owners, and one 10-foot counter; one 3-foot high $1.50: oe haa range, #8 aad ae aw Ber st, See 3) et Bd _cooking: $14 month; keys at 3111.) "hack parlor, furnace heat; all conveniences; GABANNE AV., 5309—Nicely furnished rooms, | board, bath: two gentlemen or ladies, 4.8 ellows’ Bldg _____._._.. 9) | safe; one 5-foot glass showcase; one — eheap. 808 N. Leffinewell av, ——-— nee) | LAWTON AV., 2838—Clean, light bousekeep- _e: wad BP. - Ba excellent board: steam heat; temperature | _ 2am: refi; aot wiard a eS car, _—‘(5) ) | COOK fixture VANDEVENTER AV,—9-toom mith; one pevonvraa cracker cabinet. “(2 B ana Rooms and Board eee ee | rooms; bath, laundry, furnace; use of les COOK AV., 4820—Room and board in pri- room, with. board; convenient to: Olive, Del- _ ish, 112 N, bth ate aes ‘7) | PROUBLE doesn't come to the user of a Witte To housewives. PS a y- introduce aluminum LAWTON AV., 8138—Large, warm furnished} Ss ae Au. all conveniences; steam heat; | _™&?. Be Tel. Forest 3379. (8) COOK AND VANDEVENTER AVS. 3849} gasoline engine; they are built right and run ve Big Bo. will evil aoede at wane ett front room, gas, bath, complete for house- PINE ST... 2340—Large secondstory front reasonable. WALTON AV., 122i1—Room, with board. Cook av.—9-room house, all modern improve- right. Witte Iron Werks Co., 542 West 5th 1202, city. ROOMS FOR “RENT—CITY. _Keeping; $2.75 week. _ (S) room: furnace; for gentlemen or housekeep,; | GOK A\., 4871—Elegant large 2d-story front WASHINGTON BL., 3880—24-story front for} M™ents, combination electrie and gas fix- st., Kansas City, Me. LAWTON AV., 3435—Neatly furnished rooms, | ing: reasonable, ca ts eee eae room, furnished or unfurtighed; every con-} 9 or 3 congenial peopie; good board. (6) | tures, furnace, Bne bathroom; an elegant cor- STER. BARGAINS. > ADAMS ST., 2214-—Two connecting rooms, fur- suitable for one or more; southerD exposure; | pny ST... 2732—-Warm furnished or unfur. | .Yenlence; best board; suitable for 3; phous —— pene ner for a doctor; only $45. Storm & —— C ASH REGIS a ¥ : = miemee. For Nght housekeeping; cheap. ____-| convenient; reasonable. bao nished rooms; free bath; bright lights; wih | Delmar 98SL. ieee WASHINGTON eS une Bead 504 soem HIS N. Sth st. 2)}} CASH OR EASY MONTHLY PAYMESTS. | WE REPAIR ON CREDIT—Old. atom * 4 : reniences, LAWTON ~ od a Beautifully wot uruished, agai . * bright rooms, also single foom; home com- rooms, board, use of parlot yard. $15 Auderston-Stocke Realty Co. it) ‘ rat ft ‘ 4 > ae WEE oh atgoneel ‘ail conve. large, cist boagetes ping front rooms; ats) Wacaccentie. =. aint cee Rpg: 2780. forts; can be accomimodated in modern pri- telenhone; $5, “ STUN TON Bla, Seer are i te oa ee A I FO WISE ' i; . — oo ‘| DEL MAR BL., “» - 4264—Rooms, single and story rooms: good table board; special fates gNe; Page Avenw Heights: “= load and up A uN M High — cleak Bae neat: small for housekeeping; nished front; bath; in private fam.; reas. . | ROOM— For mice couple, “Clegant_ front. ‘parlor; double: good board; home cooking; reason. to sautirmane. , _#0nbbn. A. Solus, wt Chestuut. Vuone € oT s 2666 Luc as av. _(6.) R SALE ATOUR E ae . v .ja19.. —— oe | MADISON ST... 2601—Two-story 6-room sciek Ms (4)

1219-1221 SPRUCE ST. private family; 84-.| LOCUST ST.. 2808—Second-floor front and! central location: Olive cars. Ad. N 143.j able: good, warm home for winter: Olive WASHINGT 4612—Suite of 3% rooms (2) INGTON AV., 4612-—Suite of 3 8+} yooming house: good condition. o~~ “& “RROADWAY, 107 N.--Pine rooms, service: o5e other rooms; call and see; hot bath. Post-Dispatch. (2) or Suburban cars. for % ‘tlemen,. with good board: acini or four or gix e men, , 4 uu, yg g 2\| MADISON ST., 2622—Six rooms and bath; in ang Oc .per duy; jow weekly rates. (8) ~~ SSPE para eee -Seacliiaal HARA ' LOCUST ST., 3200-—Light corner room, house- | ROUM-—Beautifully furnished room; in quiet ITEENTH ST., 1012 N.—Furnished front hor ee - ( BROADW AY, ~114\ N, —Try the 25¢ rOOUIS ; keepin od l : : nefghberhood: with privileres Bie By EIG! made phone Forest 2671. Be aa ad , _o ; ; ys ooT: , . t res. Ad, 4 ‘ furnace; Treas. nee ~ good repair; rent $20. 5; * $810 } ' the beat for $1. On and $1.50 a week in the oie e f ; help with work, ah | _ Post-Dispatch, | es (2) nisin wits oe" and " ' ak den WASHINGTON AV... 2628—3right. _ clean MADISON 7 - eit “a app 2 are : WE REPAIR ON CREDIT-—Old i. elty; hot water and five baths. EE Be gta eer oe con ~ on cee ee ROOM-—Room for couple furnished; home of | BVANS AV., 3618-—TPoom, with board, for two rooms. with home cooked board: $4.50 per ick 4-26 wo-story 6-room | ; > ‘ 3 ee LACUST ST... 3012--Furnished room on se- : ten) ae entlemen: $4 weekly each. week: ‘hat Pring 4) brie rOUSE, hew ly decorated; §19. (4) Couches and Parlor Suits made CARR aT.. 1720—Furnished front room for end floor front: s. bath : heat: young W idow; steam heat: central lo« ‘ation: get Ia . ’ ath free. aa : VORG AN ST. Ms . atoves $6: ting gto 0 tee __ Meht L housekeeping ; all convs.; rent reas. deena family. > Bae, th, furnace heat, Olive car: Bell phone Beaumont 64. Ad. |} BVANS AV., 3846--Room; private family; for} WASHINGTON BL., 441!—Connecting rooms Sad te | St.. 4061- 10 PROM | newly deco- like new. If vou ring up Kin- 2. ee shoves, $ GARR iar) ~1721-——-Neatly Suruished ‘ RE ak it me © 1388. Post- Dispatch. two or three men; board and waslilng. and first-class board for gentlemen or | : ‘heat sna ‘st ‘OO CObvenlences, McDowall, ’ ; ( : 3 Fa parlor 8 Oe ae $9 30: fron a 2 4 { } ween hy OLOKn * - > , — we Cain ney . on . ° a i ~ PAY = oe: " : + . ‘ complete. for housekeeping; all conveniences: “heepins or + 2837 ig ye hones. RU TG ER ST., 3632 Nicely furnished front} FAIRMOTU wy AV. 5146—Warm, on rooms, oupies; references ex hanged. (3) | OL iv KE RT. “Bone yom ag pepe a fon ocn $6 » OF rop a posta , Our jroa davepports, 65 rent reasonabie. (33) room, for 1! ‘or 2; all conveniences; pri- with best of meals, in private family; very | WASHINGTON AV., 2710—Large. light, eo ea mee. S , ill call d giv “ou a LU CAS AV. “R018—Front and connectin ms, ‘ , ; - epll and investi : op :| rooming or bearding purposes; low rent. man wi ca an give \y u CASS. AYV., 2811--Furnished rooms for gents | * range: second-st ¢ s @ vate familly: no children; no other room- reasonable; Suburban cars, c@il and investi steam-heated rooms; table boa:d; hot baths; ; Nicholls-Ritter, 713 Chestout s! : (7) ¢ oye Nght housekeeping. (61) a oo ronment gy Blade i ETE ers; reasnable. (62); gate. BRS Se reasonable. Kinloch 1236C. pte oa aaah “oe , ; figure and the terms, LUCAS AV... 3008—Nice, bright furnished ST. ANGE AV.. 1112—One furnished room. FINNEY AV., 3751- -Nicely furnished rooms; | wast rox 4\,. 937--Furnisaed room; aed parakies. vane a oe gab sri: Tt ON $1. nO week; good board if desired: all a ecg for party wih! ng io lo: ae, for win- Rina AV ’ mee nS only § , THE ON LY Men ,ICHOLS, conveniences. TD , veniences. =) ter; will find everything comfortable; sfeain; > ING > tae ies agg ata, rs ‘ CHANNING AV.. 107 N.—Nicely furnished Pacas 7. nie (2) bath, furnace heat: $2 per week. GARFIELD AV., 4585- ed mene. tone. he nesep anh ay bring A caret” EAaes excellent im } f. i Stenet 158 . oth a agin rf 1015 Market st. (62) ma for light housekeeping and roomers; CAS AYV.. 2820—Elegeant rooms for counle; sr. VINCENT AV., 3222—Elegantly furnished board: two genticem a sic i veer WPHLFTH ST —_* uae. } at you I sities ‘| also rns suite; furnace; hot bath.” .ont and back room, hot bath amt mast con. | private family. ius | WEST RELLE PL., 4217- fant at sting enn’ » SIS G.—Siz-room hoger. — “ stinetistietieatnenterte RING 1 G AR RISON rR G N.—DPleasant second-floor bedroom; furnace, hot bath; gocd a WASHINGTON iit , ee a week up, cn oie - ee ome a= . Pate . ‘ > ¢ ‘vay tiers 116 ‘ NNING AV., 714 —Neatly furnished | LUCAS AY., 2883 we furnished rooms; venient you three car lines; private family; § “nt hoard; per week ing: $6 w $702— “Three- story stone ABSOL iKL -¥ rg phtoncavhe i ccunine mote £ 4038-—-Beautifal 2d-ster! Studie. 604 a fy vashiv stem av. GH ABTMAS BAR ie : % A or be De most *

EN en ee MAN A¥.. 4028—Three nicely fur-| “rooms for $2 up; well’ he St. AN! ae ad roome, for light housekeeping: a)! “ $2 i - mae! ee... ST. FERDINAND AYV., 3950—One or two large LUCAS AV.. 3334—Neatly furnished small rooms, furnished for ‘light housekeeping; gas,

3 = block from aie peeenetp ng if hot bath BRS » Sindee 5 at vee ~— ee ae LI fat as | aT Keoom, $1.50 and up; spe-| SARAH ST. Tm N pre ront room, for aouse- GAnaisos iored, oi aa and board, "front ro i trstciaes hoard: strictly mod provements desired; will be vacated by the = tianipansepnitiaiiinpidiid ~~ x =, cial Fates (oO working girls; hot and cold keeping; gas stove, urnace, hot water, ladies ome loyed, wi hs SOR: ees men Se eee be sent tenant Ort. =e PF. Churchill ber ; — sieenaaninn: ‘as 50.per week; sin- mnpiniaeraps SCHOOL ST.,; 3413-3 rooms, furnished or rn- GARRISO:! 4 . 4 - A Watch is a gift that will be kept and a or en sulte, ; (4) Evcas AV., 3625—Delightful room, all'conv.: | _ furnished: xas and bath: ‘reasonable; refs.| room and boa rd) steam ‘heat: conveniences: | WENT BELLE Pin, 401s—Two Tegatleny Sr: | ciated. Why give a friend a cheap, nee luna ble ont you can make. BAU AV.. 1100A—Ciean, aicely fur it ae. per week; | SCHOOL ST.. 3128—Large kitchen and bed- oe ee ~ oe! eo a : rs a A a stl, OF: oh, Sele: SRPeRNRT: MIAN _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WTD. present when we enable ydu to give something | wend onder ¥g sp : permanently furnished; gas , one SGOW PL... d0e0—Front room, second sepa s mapa 4 i ms. wit atin stoves, | — POLAT EE AIEEE PS Ty IS room. and coal range: r | GLASG a faite r - —— 7 hy | that will be appreciated and cheri hed b ¥- BUS ..++erene ed small room SS heating td.—-Four furnished rooms, west of | or write for oor handsome new te a Cal- woven | MARKET ST.. 926—Elegant 2d-story ~ front oo aoe eee (2) : gas, hot ‘ath. furnace |: nished room, with good board, for gentlemen ‘ylor; steam heated; reasonable; house- | glogue; 1000 illustrations of appropriate “. SLVENTEFNTH ST.. 1616 N.—Nicely fur- heat: phone, Vietor 1316. (8) | or couple. @i| keeping; on car line, Ad. O 48, Post-Dis. (2) Open every evening during Decem “sing’e or en | ROOM Wed. —Single furnished room, with! p. m.

OUTEAT "AV. iild-Large ‘Toom: house- | WAXGHBaTE SEVENTH BT. 13a Se : PL. he th MANCHESTER. AV. , $315—Three rooms. first het. Plesies care 3 urnished rooms, | KE rola gg SE eam aa tomils bene

» ta1%—-Nicely furnished room; chea to respectah) how ng: gentlemen; also tran- BE nn wonanmnanmecd Peowis. : good basement th exchange for work. | MARKET ST., 1300—Three & Pimished | wished room. for light housekeeping; $2 4] FAcLEDE AV., 517—Room and board; good | WEST VINE BL... 390)-- Rooms, ore AV TaiB— Neatly farnished | fompiete = Ff hotwekeepins. and other ater EMNTH S821 N. nome tor two lailies employed; $4 (62) | suite: steam heat. electric | lice] services: | *orsn’ No deffeteons mma Jefferson ave. | ing LORTUS BROS. & CO. “* ey _ hooms, reapecta —Two ‘on t “Dae phone, @t¢c.: exellent cu °, uf “i ss. on, state price. ia _ ers and Manu ripg Jewei- light bouseeeping; gas, bith ey me te ae furnished, aes. a filabed for housekeeping: | © ‘ : fH bot bath! "private tam me ok 7 ae By Tec. it “there will ~ ROOMS Wtd.—Two small rooms, in respeect- | ©f. floor. Cafieton Bidg., N. B. Cor, 6tb TE A pny oma: steam beat, free baths ids ' pe ; DSOR PL.. 3730—By Dec. : ble neithborhood, it “ -fand Olive ets. OUTEAU AV.” 18i8—Tn private family, : $2 per week reading room | SIXTEENTH ST.. 114 S.—Rooms. furnished |—- opportunity to secure accommedations; hot chee be Zain i BO —_ oa Opposite Barr's. ‘Warge room, aultable for two; bath amt gas; | _ on Ist floor: thie is the best fn St. Vora, (8 | for housekeeping, $1.75, §2 and £3 ue LACLEDE Aleut’ boards ail frat for tr Saorte. whe nave lived ti Mee pomme for ony. ROOMS Wid. —T tani: hed evi: th | 4 SHORT CUT TH St BSS—Try a cheap. : ‘ eek. i a lor, exce conven peonie who have lived in (n® LOOM: f.—-iaree uofarni hed rooms, wif Pid iter AV. “101S—Unfarnished 2 rooms, RARSGAMD 2N. ‘tte One trent rene. Soar sixTEENTH ST., idly ‘ok oa _ peadoeds reasonable. : eral Poy phone Delmar 2235. (5) bath: housekeeping; three adults; weetern certain fo angan che 8. Resues Le "$0.50 per month: 2 rooms on one cold water; telephone service. (3) rent to A. J. nome a e L‘Faverr AV, 2002 (opposite Park)-——Nice FE 2/27 L9 CUST district J.. 562 Delmar bl. ) mn noneed Soser: lone. oe ee 40" an wegen A MIs SiSSiprl AV 1534—Neatly furnished “o., 809 ‘i mreakony. (62) ly faralsned 2d-story Myer Peis ON or eD PLAZA HOT. L ROOMS bs td..—Four or five modern furaished | ~ - - en a k= na per n 2 ay OMe teenie b | < vith board, sean a to $45 rooms. for light housekeeping. Write pr eall front and back roome; al bSIXTH ST.. 1401 N.~-Ciea " mite; ‘a om and board, ; f . $90 for four months. . (9) reasonable; 3 cars. os meeoemens yf men, housekeeping or baching ‘See Rg 3 par meoatn; two Senleanee: oF Sreple, Bidney Pb ny ieee at oad b; other “yy ) naeere Son ed tebe es Feds S ns. 800K ._ EXCHANGE, ~ tn eben mc Lien oe 7 1828-—Tares team, ‘want: ye Fe ge tes oS hehon so eee. eee awe AY. 3108—Pu —Furnished oF uafarnished bathe: hoth piomie: hotel service; tamily’ suite ) <s St. _Jaouis, Mo. win " a ta ¢ needs omu » #88 range; newly papered; first or con Bs asonable: housekeeping: ; : heat and beard if want d. ’ “4 . a — ne or two a ‘ ‘ bath. rooms; Beet - ante wth bath. peeves. , ping: hot oxbre (3) yor wrap ee ae Tt | et 2023—Excellent board. warn D PEOPLE. | MORGAN st. 3127-——-Large front coom, suilt- THOMAS | ST., 2843—Three furnished rooms né, plano: FOR R COLORED prion | ot ewe ie de Aalissahari cot wane bat pee bath, Do hlaetaae om =o gear eee eS ccculshed | FURNISHED HOUSE—Furaished house of ¥ spjicingeicamcntaaiiiat INNERLY AV.. —, sin 4 boars a | rooms, bath and furnace. Apply at ac juse. | MORGA oT.. 311i —Lower front room, newly Serger ‘ST.. 115 N.—Furnished rooms for NS AV., 4328—Farnished room, with nt furaighad; qonthere exposure, light housekeeping or gents; 10) eae (2) CEXING? Ay private family. 2 car lines.’ "@] vate." ™ ey Greaves pt.

Page 18

TUESDAY - _ $T tous POSTSOSPATEN _DECEMRER. 12, 1905 ———_—___—__—-__—— ey

oot SH 9 nt Ve ty Ge Laat Pt ek ly, ie ¥%, er: r . - ee ae Bt ~ abt Cue e: en Sd Se Y ey pyr ree. Re 3 se ah Yay S i coh By : oe Z oF ; ae = - ~ - fn as fy. 30 nt IATHFR BEDS Wid —Will pay $3 to ond postal, S. Batavia. 13 N. 9th st. (4) heh pald for household goods and mer. we, auction sates made at residence stores; our specialty. Western Salvage uetion Co,, 2004 Morgan. Telephons went 399 or D231 (8) lb-—We bey highest ‘pr’'ces” ‘for house. lurniture, stocks {nm estore; also entire ts of flats and residences; don't sel} rou see us and send postal, Leonori p Co. Riehl Olive ot (8) MACHINERY. carpets, 2638, B622. Lasky, —— mene aL aE eit ta tty

PP PRL I RL LAL. POOLS II soso Wid —S*cond-hand Cnit’s or Universal mbout 14x22; must be se condl cheap. Ad. ‘T 2, Post Diapaten, FOR SALE. ne models, ie w — ‘ F. dies, Light mfg.

Merial basterns. . Olive, we a ee ndry Equipment. cmegem and modern. Jnctoting electric trav- r, cupalo and bi flasks, patterns, etc. DOUBLE nt 4 INVESTM [NT CO., 8826 ogacggadlineg av. (8)

= eo ne ncdarnel

GOLD AND SILVER. and nickel plating in all its od = rt gh nv a spectal 7 Pine st., recut

diver Pookie

| imported gvods, | Broadway DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. € Ay anche tamgcpeal Biss: ARs 90 eee POLLOCK. wetchmaker sna jeweler: repalr’ watches, 50c up: guaranteed. 106 N. 4th.(6-. a ~ a. iS) | DINING ROOM Wtd.—To rent dining room. and kitchen privilege of hotel that , # King. Ad. T 66, Post-Dispatch. GROCKRY Wtd.—-To and meat market 130, _Post- Dispatch. (4) I MAKE a spectalty of extra fine. genulne home-made. cakes; desire special orders for holiday trade. Ad. O 143, Post-Dis. (3) Mie AHOKING SHOP Wtd.—To rent or | uy established horeeshoeing sh with good _trade. ‘Ad. T 67, Post- Dispat ich a nee a BUSINESS FOR SALE. SHOKT CUT TO ay CCEsSs—- Try. a S-iime ad in Post-Dispatch Wants. Results almost certain for anything. Money refu oD nuneed insertions. (8) LAKERY, &TC.—¥For sale, ~ established bak- ery, notions, confectionery: $200 cash; three living rooms attached; rent $16. 1247 Good- fellow ay. (+) HARBER SHOP—For sale, at a bargain, “bar- ber shop, cigar stand and laundry branch; sinall cash payment; balance monthly. Ad. T 18, Post-Piepatch. BLACKSMITH SHOP, ETC.- smnith and wagon ane: _J. KR, Timberman & Co., 1227 Market et, (4) BUSINESS—8£10,000 atock in manufacturing | company, which will show a dividend of from 30 to 49 per cent the first year; aiready enbscribed; easy terms given to right | party: fullest. investigation invited; prac- | tically no competition. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE - COK, B08 Chestnut 6t. CIGARS, ¢ confectionery, school supplies, etc.; excellent corner laration; opposite large school, with TSOO scholars: sales $12 dally: eheap frent; two living rooms ; «“yrup fountain; coat $600 WORKLIYS FAIR BROKE RAGE Chestnut st. CONFRPOCTIONFERY, clears, bakery, laundry branch; 3 rooms; splendid southweatern 1o- cation; leaving city: $275 handles. WORLD'S _ FAIR RROKFERAGE CO., 06 Chestnut st. a meee =e DAIRY LUNCH—Heart janbai own office bulld- ing district: valuable lease |nelnded: $)°00 month Income; 3835 per cent nrofit; legitimate reasons seliing: price $1800. WORLD'S FAIR y BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. DRUG STORE—For “gale, drug store, West End; low rent; cash only; other businer-

sional ladies and gentlemen ,tonight; cash prizes paid at Globe Theater, Franklin av., A FULL Une of costumes. wige, vearas. ‘tigh RICHARDS’ stage school, 1210 Olive st., up- to-date stage dapcing, vaudeville sketches of pupils I have placed on the peopeiens) stage. (3) achool, 1302 Olive st.: the only onal teachers of stage dancing in St. roorose | rama HY near Sth st. greasepaints, at Fueger’s, $21 Walnat. ori | and er. art taught; unsurpassed refs. PROF. AND MRS. REHFENSKY'S stage ville sketches; engagements guarant tablished 1806, CBP LPP LG ! ADOPTION—Beautiful baby girl. and |

|ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. | DRESSMAKER ees dressmaker _ or seamstress. 4016 Lincoln av. DRESSMAK 1\G—Free instruction in prac- tical dresemaking. 1000 N. Grand ay. (6) DRESSMAKER—Dresses, $hirtwaists, shirt- waist suits and children’s sewing; prices ree- _sonable. 1319 ties ot. vit ATTORNEYS AT r LAW. CENTRAL LAW BURFAUL, 613 Pine st. 24 floor, conducts a general law business: dam- age suits aud offer litigation solicited; ad- _ vice free. (8)

—,

and

DENTISTS. | DR. GUSTAN MUSK. German and Americana graduate; prices reasonable. 1503 Olive st. _ open evenings. 6) INSTRUCTION. A OOMPETENT instructe - PPB LP

instructor will take pupils for individual instruction or form classes Jn the study of practical electricity, physics and mathematics; call after 7:30 p. m., any evening, at 2897 Locust st. CARNE. oe +o & GOVERN ESS—Teaching gov verness avants sition in West End; ome and nuale; ref a" M2) brauches; German, Reanieh erences. Ad, N 156, |I t-Dispatch PUPILS Wtd.—By competent asiversity man; _evening lessons. Ad. A 182, Post- Dispatch. — TRADES AND PROFESSIONS. LADIES Wtd.—To learn hairdressing, manit- ee. es massage, chiropody or electro- lysis; sade tema for every graduate; top wages al few weeks completes; course In- tludes instruments, diplomas and itions. _Call or write Moler College, 1110 Pine 8t. (5) EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking. Posi- ticns secured; easy terms. Send for cata- logue. St. Louis Watchmaking School, 5315 _Faston av., St. Louts, Me. (6. LEARN paper nanging, ong decorating; great Gemand ‘for graduates; to’ $6 per Ad. Practical School of a apee Hang: J. ing, Painting and Decorating, ai av., St. Louls. Mo. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NIGHT SCHOOL Mondays, Wednesdays ani days at the Columbia Commercial Col- lege, 410 N. Oth et.; we teach shorthand, typewriting, keeping, English, Spanish ete.; tuition, $35 per month or 4 months for $15; catalogue free. Bell phone Main 2817. )

DANCING. ATTEND farmers’ ball Thursday evening, Dec 14, Central Dancing Academy, 35v0 easton

PROF. RIGHARD’S teaches waltz, and square dances, $3 entire term; ail hours; private or class. 1210 Olive. _ (8) ATTEND $24 prise two- step, Prof. Frank- el’s Academy, 1441 Chouteau_§ av., Wednesday evening, Dec. 13. (3) ATTEND Prof. Erne McMullen’s select re- ceptions every Wednesday evening, at So- cial Turner -Hall, Thirteenth and Mon- roe sts.: class on every Friday evening; reduced rates for all those starting on Friday evening, Dec. 15; farmers’ party on Wednesday evening, | Deo. 20. (3) ATTEND Mime. Branche’s §5 prize walts e receptions Thurada: y, evenings. Centra! Dancing Acnueead, 330C Easton av. (5 “PARKE,"” ‘‘waltz and two-step,” vate lessons only; any bour. 919 Oli room 9 CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, 5300 Easton ay., Oven for beginners Monday, Wednesday and friday evenings: private lessons every afternvon; instructors. Mme. Branche and Prof. R axter. (5)

: pri- ve st.,

~—— DANCING “every. Saturday evening at Belle- view Hall, southwest corner Easton and King’s highway; admission 25e. (58) NaTiONAL ivaucipg aAcacemy, 1302 Olive st., Prof. and Mis. Behensky; guarantee twe- step, waltz, schoftische, waltz-lanciers, laa- ciers, gtand-square tor §3; single lessoas given; ciass ene Ne eget private ive euns from 1U a. in, § STAGE DANCING, ‘Ss ogg skirt, serpen- tine, clog, buck and w ng. song and dance, _ ote. ~ GELECT parties at Ubrig’s Cave Halil. Wash- ington and Jefferson avs., every Wednesday avd Saturday lohan os? Sanday afternoon and gay, Classes ge | and Friday even- armonie Hall 18th and Olive; par- eles Thursday, Saturday and Sunday even- ings. Lessons Mouday evening. Eclipse Dancing Academy. Anern and Albers. THE dancing and gymnasium department of the Muegge Inatitute, corner Grand av. and Fiickory #t., for ladies, gentlemen and chii- dren, ig now open. The finest. physicial cul- ture institute in the West. Send for cata- logue.

WESTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive; attend Prof. Clark’s select recep- ° tions every ‘Thursday: lessons igs Re aontey evening: five assistant teachers mar 2v15L. YOUNG man wishes to take private dancing __lessons. _Write W. Robinson, 8350 De Kalb “cca. |. i i i ee i a

— PEA AAS LADIES—Use Chichesier’a Engiieh rag ogee Pills. Beat, safest. Only lable! Take n oiher. Buy of your druggist or send ie stamps for particulars ri ‘Relief to La- dies’’ in letters by rewrn mail. Ohichester Ohemical Co., Phi adelpbia, Pa. (62) PRIVATE diseases quickly cured; manhood re- atored with Oka‘’s $4 vacutim appliance and lotion; guaranteed; trial free. Room 1, 107A N. 9th st. (46) WANTED—All suffering from constipation, !!v- er trouble or billousness to call at room 1004 Chemical bidg. and receive, free of charge. medicine guaranteed to relieve those con- ditions. (3) WITTER SPRINGS MEDICINAL WATER. Unegualed natural remedy for various liver. kidney, stomach and blood troubles; booklet; sample. ‘4181 N. Vandeventer. (68) Personal — PERSONAL-—Divorces quickly secured “by re- liable attorney; easy terms; confidential. 616 Pine st., 2d floor. (3) PERSONAL—Anyone knowing whe:'eabouts of Miss Ivy Chariton of Huttig, Ark., address O 27, Post-Dispatch. TELEGRAPH Y—Wanted, to communicate with graduates of schools of telegraphy in St. Louis. ee mes address, giving name of school, P 19 Post- Dispatch. (2)

ADOPTION. 2629 Wash- ington ay. ADOPTION—Wanted, blueeyed baby girl to board, with privilege of adoption; ne chil- dren. Ad. O 103, Post-Dispatch. ADOPTION--Three fine baby girls: months old, two 4 weeks old. 14374 . ah st. one 5 “PERSONAL | ‘SUNDRIES. | ne leensed “fads doctor: 12 to 4, except Saturday and Suvdas. Laclede’ Bell Lindell 95. is) _ WARD, female specialist; my remedies never fail; $2 box. 2902 Washington. (4) ‘MKS. A. SCHRUEDER receives «ontuemen: 8; ladies call. 2007 Franklin: Heenees, 19) DR ELLA ALLEN HOME—Confinement | cases a specialty; female troubles success- fully treated; only reliable incorporated place; adoption; home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; advice free. 704 Olive st. ons Mrs. Mary Arthur, 2681 Washington av PHYSMLIAN AND NURSES, I’'rivate -onfinements; edoption if destrel: patients met at station; private rooms; office hours 1 to een) MRS. MARY MURPHY, Midwife and regular physician and raduated nurse. in attendauce; best of medical care iven in all cases, largest and only up-co-date ome; elegant parlors for patients’ exclusive use: receives before confinement, 88; infants adopted free; covsaltation and examination. met at Station and got safely; part if desired; written guarantee. Bell apd Kinloch phones. es bours 3005 Olive st. en — MRS, DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON Absolute seclusion ne: ae and during con. finemeut; terms reasonable; part pay in work. Call or write, |e Mrs. Annie Newland, 2382/ Ulive oe. Receives belive @u Guring contuement, pomes found for infants free; cull or write. i Jefferson § av.; copnftnements, $3; Work part pay; (licensed phy chet ane) adoption, _Telephone 20D i] EVALYN OOLLINS, 1216 Olive; corns, 25c: manicure, Suc; scalp treatment; open evenings and Sundays. (82) ae A LRS. L. ee vee: ee

—_—_- M. DIEHL, 11 \, uring al n- eres pion ti “ti tin Rion 3 &, ‘the ity ware c . tans Ladies. call or write. MRS. M. HARRISON © wer oie ge te wa ad wane entcvtion eee

PERSONAL SUNDRIES. _ SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement, adoption, all female trouvies ireated; private home comforts; trained nurses, elegant accommodations ; 20 years’ experience. Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone Sidmey 187. 2816 Accomac st. (8) A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and investigating; references. P. O. box 770, _ St. _Toals, $i Leh | Pe cha (>) RATZLAFF, 3534 Olive st., ean cure you; _see them and be convinced; ‘consultation free. DOCTOR DENNIS, _ Regular licensed physician, successfully treats all female troulles; the largest and most rel.- able eanitarium for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained nurses; adoption if desired; lowest terms; 23 years’ experience. 2639 | Washington av. (6) DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE. Medical and aurgice! diseases of women 4a specialty. le aulariy license Patients received at any “time during continement: adoption trained nurses, home comforts: write; confidential; terms reasonab Leuisa.

before an! desired: eall ay (3) LADIES. call and see me. You will not re- gret your interview; consultation and examl- vation; my remedy free 2018 Olive st. (8) dl LADIES—Use my reliable remedies; never fail; price $2. Dr. Demmler, 1525 Olive st. (4) LADIES—Save time apd cone by calling at 2920 Franklin av.: hours # to 12 a, m,. (9?) LADIES—Cali and see me: one compiete treat: ment free. Mrs. EF. Starr. 2020 Franklin. (Ss) me ee -~ - —_ ——— MRS. M. MEYERS, 112 S. 14th st., receives coufinements in the house, strictly conf- dential! no medicine: call or write. Tele- phome C269. ia (8) SPECIAL NOTICES. LAUIES, ask your grover for DULAN'S Cite TION BROOM; demand label: guaran cheapest and best broom made, _ 8t. pie Feather Duater and Broom Co. (22k) WANTED~—All suffering from constipation, liv- er trouble or billousnese to call at room 1 Chemical Bldg., and receive, free, of charge. medicine guaranteed to relieve those con- _ ditions, — _ @) / CLAIRVOYANTS. _ MISS BERTHA, late sestamant, now Ww successor to Mme. Anna, the fortune teller. 326 Mar- ket st. MME. REYNOLDS, c gives advice on business, rated. 915 N. 23d st. MME, VIVIAN, Egyptian clairvoyant, palmist. card reader; never fails . eve satisfaction: __ come ‘and be convinced. 1820 Wasb st. MRS. CO NNINGHAM, clairvoyant and card reading; full reading 25c. 4637 Kennerly. (5) SEE Mme. Le Normand, 3800 Olive st.; palm- istry, card-reading, magnetic healing: ad- vice; hopes realized. _ Ch ae Financial» MONEY WANTED. PPP DB BP BBD LDL LD OOOO MONEY Wtd.-—-$100 for about six months; will 3 per cent per month; on chattel mort- Ad. T 54. Post- Dispatch. a MONEY Wtd. —$800 for 1 year by honest, practical business woman; reasonable inter- est; good security: or give ‘nterest in bus!- _ness. _ Ad. N 10, Post- ‘Diapatcn. (62) ~~ §TOCKS AND BONDS. DIVIDEND-PAYING ioining. ol! and industria! etocks. Douglas, Lacey & Oo., Laclede a St. Louls. SEOURITIES—For sale, high- -grade “securities, at a bargain; need money quick. Ad. A 176, __ Post- Dispaten. (8)

————

clairvoyant “and ~palmist, love; unites sepa-

oe oe a ee oe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’TY. DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried peopie without security: my rates the lowest, best and inost prirate in the city. Call at 3222-4 Chemical Bldg. (8) MONEY TO LOAN ON AN\ailsins ANIWHERE TIME and to auy mapectabdle person.

- ture, pianos, horser and anything else of value ; taken as security. ‘ly, monthly or yeariy. i ‘s) | gour convenience.

, the city, and our terms the easiest. '

| ity; _ confidential. (3) :

sa gl ae me 4 rion Bide. LOAN Loans may be repaid week- No inquiries are made that embarrass your social standing or impair our credit. Papers may be signed at your ine or my private office and ARE NOT RE- CORDED. If you want LEGITIMATE and CONFIDENTIAL transactions and liberal terms; call, write or telephone and | can make loan immediately. R. C. WOODS, 222 Lucas Bidg., 506 Olive BELL. MAIN 3069, KINLOCH BSS. “(s) | WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR- ITY without removal or delay, payable to salt Phone, write or call. JAMES E. BAKER JR., NOTARY PUBLIC. Phones Main 8057 or ‘D331. Rooms 205-8-7 Benoist Bidg.. northeast cor,-9th and Pine. (8) MONEY. Jonned t to ‘palaried pevpie, “without se eurvity. D. nzet, 300 Bepolst Bidg., Oth and, Pine sts a st ~~ SALARY, FURNITURE, Viauos, hoises, Wags, vals. Luwesi aires in America. Trust you ©o., 810 Olive, room Sus. Phone Al7i3l. Main wy Sn W. S. PRICE WILL GET OU On furn.ture, pianos, : 615. Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Phone ‘D184. Money Advanced Saiaried People | Teamsters, boarding house keepers, withoat security; easy terns; largest busioess in W prireipal cities. Tolman, 501 Ilouser Bidg., rine Cheatout wt. (Sy NOTICE 10 BORROWERS | ouir FAYING hIGH INTEREST A call at our office will convince you (mai we are the cheapes: rate joan company ia Call, write or phone to us, Main 525uv, or D1S8S4¥, and we will demonstrate the truthfulness of this ad vertisement. NATIONAL LOAN CO., AND 213 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., _ SECOND FLOOR, 407 N. _BROADWAY. “8) Loans on salaries, chattew, notes, accounts, etc.; lowest rates; no delays; confidential, EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1402 | Miseoyri Trust Bldg. “(14 MON BY to Yoan “Dv private “party | at 8 “per cent per annum on furniture or indorsemcHt, no publicity, Ad. R 14, Post Dispatch. _ 4s) MUNGA sweuec ou furuit ‘ure lb ) nume at lowest sates. pty ‘6 made ~ MECHANICS LOA “CO. A1tlsS. Main Ik Room 68, DeMent Mie. (8)

LL “your to suit 119 N. 7th at. (15) MONEY CONFIDEN TIALLY |. AE.MODERATE COST—-EASY PAYMENTS. 1 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and 2 a Rooms 50!-02-0S. 202 N. Nip th AG6Si Man 4439. JOHN W. “STALKY, —_———-- a eee EU GENE A, TRISLER, Room 20, 119 N. 7th st.. De Menil Bidg. makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture pianos and lwmsehold goods; lowest a A OOD “BORROW FROM US PAY ORRO WHEN YOU CAN.” sums to suit on furniture, siamese ake aes res no delay, Call or “y C180, Be en Kinlo EW YORE |! 208-9 «4d Fellows bidz.. 2d floor. _ Olive ets. LOANS ON FURNITURE. Rates and terms uobeard of. $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. $1 weekly pays a $50 loan. The weekly pays a $40 loan . Payments may be made weekly, sem monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business p ivate and above- board. see us, CHEMICAL FINANCE OO., 501 Chemical Bidg., Sth and Olive. (86) LOANS OBTAINED. janos, horses, wagons, col- ay Me aay ag ate, etc. from private par. ties; bave the nmivst conveniently located an m jan enables most private oftice in city: my I asy terms; ry jow rates and e -It'you vish to pay off those old bills l nf 4 wet Bn he age Fh gg AE oy one Joes.” Cl ‘all’ oF write 18a. a tatoo — All transactioas strictly get my contuential. bone Kinlowh ~ srALEY, Ww. 420 Century Bidy., Uth and Olive sta. Open Tuesdays an “9th and (56) Saturdays uptil 9 p. @. (66) CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on house- hoid goods and pianos. LOW rates, SY yments. See George W. Miller. “aay Meuil Bidg., 110 N. 7th st. Kio. B Nao) ABOUT MON! EY Place to Get Ss xOU NOTAING to" cost” OATE and be convinced that we auy secur furnii planes ur! 4 OUT K TAL oe IN 1 1RLES on FASIFE GUMS tmen ca : 4 elsewhere. Wk WILL SAVE Jou

Oe ONKY. Payments @2- te case of sickness. Money s# iv 2 oe aa z ) ]_OANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY

MONEY furnished sauried peopie. wane made on furniture and pianos; easy pepmentn, i M. on 820 Gossmareial Blig.. rea Mein 1 FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO iouns money on household nee me all binds Nece aa8. HeCaualand Causland Bldg 220” coil navi iheavite Ulalr 450. MON FY we ead ) LOAN. WE MAKE LWANS of §1v to §200 on FUR NITURE and BETTER TERMS than you can get else. where. PIANO—For sale, a handsome u t pi mahogany case: used few me wright pisne, will sell less half cost. 3615 Laclede. (8) Pi.’ \ NG $75, Oto grand upright ‘plano, “coat $5350: ~ anger py condition. Swimming School, _ 1822 Pine at. (4) PIANO PCAvEn R—For sale, PR per new, including music; reasona 27014 Ann ay, (3) Estey “upright ‘plano, ma- hogany ‘case, almost new, at a sacrifice. 8109A §&. Jefferson av. (6) PIANO—For sale, my beautiful “upright Grand piano; fine mahogany case; used only short time; a great bargain if sold at once. ply 3962 Botanical av. ns PIANO—For sale; private family sacrifice a)- most new cabinet grand upright piano; pow- erful tone, fully guaranteed. 2758 Armand at. ; Jefferson car south. (16) PIANO. ‘For sale. Decker Bros. plano, in per- fect order, $100 ° 1d KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2301 Park av. PIANO—For sale, good upright piano; tically new: mabogany case: must reasonable offer rejected. See it,

lanos contain the

PIANO—For sale,

(6) is prac- sell: no 8521 La- (4 ee av. ) PIANO For ‘sale, fine mahogany ‘upright pla- ly no, used for a few months, fu $185; must be sold; day. 4013A Olive st. PIANO—For sale, magnificeit mahogany up- right piano; bargain; less than half cost; must sell quick for cash: almost new. 2044 Washington ay, (6) PIANO—For sale, elegant oak upright piano. used 3 months, high-grade a a very cheap. Call soon if you want a fine instru- ment. 2523A Coleman at. (6) PIANO—For sale, Gabler upright plano: little used ; mahogany case; in perfect condition. Fidelity ve Packing and Moving Co.. 1725 Morgan s (4) PIANO—For ax ‘Everett upright piano, in Brora cond tion: wil] sell cheap. Fidelity “ies Packing and Moving Co., 1005 Pine (4) warrented, call Monday or es- (i nine: -For sale, Chickering upright plano, mahogany case, — as 4 wp Psias. ADAMS PIANO ©0., Open every night. 3100 8. Jefferson av. (6) PIANO—For sale; $65 buys walnut case u right plano, good = vw years é ADAMS PIANO ©0., _ Open every night. 3100 8. Jefferson ay. (6) PIANO—For sale, $150 duy co aah plano, mahogany ys Gabler upriy at case, condition. largest size, perfect ADAMS PIANO OO., Open every night. 3190 8. Jefferson ar. (6) PIANO—Famil _ bigh-grade : roing abroad, will sell their ~~ e ; also West Pine bi. ee Sch & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin; a class piano tuning and repairing; both (8) appreciatel. "7 |

phones. SCHILLER planes | are like them you get all of ad wh ae thousands of them inp St. Louis. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (58x) VIOLINIST—At liberty; trio furnished for house parties. Ad. 63 Grand Central ~~ Ct. )

$120 MATHUSHEK. ¢ and action perfect: first-class condition, tone aa terns; Oren eren nap for eomeone; easy RB, __ BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (3x! $105 BI'YS very fine new u t plano. stand _2307 P Park | av. pright p A Carload of Sample Plans Arriving at our new store are selling at $165. $175. “— he $200. Greatest rgains ever offered Other exceptional bargaing make via tou nuwn ¢rous attention given to of real D. BP. BALDWIN a k CO. “ou Olive. (2) DECKER BROS., ONLY $100, Best of condition and * KLEEKAMP Bhos. PIANO co., 2201 * ‘(63)

This is it—ner. itimate upright pianos for $145-—a P far-— balit ry toe aan have been oo lasting tone «a ret @ stencll—fully goods t gveranteed

Ceme and see and easy terms. ¥. ER & SON, 1Tth and Lecust. (58x) ll lll is rapidly enhancing in value. Pe es GET THE LATEST A FOLK SONG THE LID. Sold by all music dealers and news stands. Sent by mail to any addreea in the United States for 25 cents. Address M. Edna Owen Stegner, 4336 Maryland ay., St. Louis, Mo.; agenis wanted. (2) $150 “FOR mehogany upright. {np aplendid con- dition: regular price $300: such bargains are rare; investigate it. BEYEK’S, 17th and Locrst sts. (58x) - PACKARD PIANOS Are unexcelled in their pneautiful tone and easework. Impossible to find a flaw in them. Sole Agents. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (68) a ee XMAS BARGAINS. Xmas is only two weeks distant and with the inducements we offer it is comparatively easy for you to have a pleasant su sage the children. Follow our basmtes ta 4 columns. A small deposit and small enteiy ayments make you the owner of a plano be- ore you realize it. Open evenings. F. BEYER & SON. 17th and Locust. (53x) $125 LYON & HEALY vpright, fully guaran- eed; very ensy terms: opening evenings; iaveationts this bargain. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust ets. (33x)

ag » me OCT ET ALE PIO IEE DE RAED Ki. 5 IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. IMPROVED P Pine Street Bargait oe PAYING 5% NET ON PRICE, $65,000 This property is all occupied by one tenant—a large cone mercial firm—and in addition to rental it pays, the property” Anyone purchasing same receive a handsome income and a large profit. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE. TRUST 60. ss 812 OLIVE STREET. Se res ae

Ip amounts from efRy and St. Louis County real estate at _ lowest rate of interest and reasonable e . OHA AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN. $200 to $25,000 on 8t.. Loule

PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE.

$150 CHICKERING. in tiptop condition; very little used and genuine bargain for some- guar ranteed; oven evenings BEYEK’S, 17th and Locust eta ~~ $100— UPRIGHTS—$100 . We have two uprights at this price, each of which has a beautiful tone, solid constrac- tion and fully guaranteed; $10 down and $6 monthly buys one; they are good for many a year. Open evenings. _F: REYER & SON. ee = eo RENT PIANOS $1, $2, $3, $4 per month; best assortment; lowest prices. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive at. A. BE, WHITAKER, Mgr. (5) ristmas. Pianos Way Down Prices F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Mgr. We have one of the lafgest stocks in the city. Elegant assortment of new planos fresh from our factories, in all the latest and choicest designs. The recent removal of one of our large factories from Brooklyn, N. Y.., to Leominster, Mass., has necessitated their sending us a large stock of goods that had just been completed. As our wareroom space is very limited, we are making very special inducements and have cut our prices on all goods. Note some of our prices: New by a usually $250 and $300, .$175, $195 usually $300 and $350, $220. $245 $200, $365

ATth and _ Locust. -_ (63x)

New uprig ts, ae close decane aby ge way down. 50 large size upright in good order....$ 75 medium-size upright, fine tone, now. 115 small-size Bradbury upright, now.. 150 large-size'Gabler upright, now . 175 Starr upright, mahogany case, now. 155 500 Chickering up ight. large size, now. 200 SQUARES. $25. $35. $50, $75. $100 for squares that originally cost $400 to $500. Knabe, Stieff, Kurtsman and ofnes males. AN $20 $40, $50: on AB them out.. Sold origizally. "for $50 to $125. PIANO PLAYERS. $250 plane players reduced to $100 Oi anlioS Special, combination offer: and a ¢ plano player, $275 .for — Both fully war'anted. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 Olive st. A. FEF. WHITAKER, Mgr. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CIACE. (5) KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. Have one of the finest assortments of pianos shown fn the city, from a good used piano ve $35 to the very best that’s made in ay sane and grand —— prices and terms the low- rket. es LEEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO., Open evenings. 2307 Park av. ‘(58) ~~ TALKING MACHINES All kinds. cash or time. I carry all makes records: dise records reduced, $1 records, GOe ; Excelsior 10-in. oes 50¢, or prot 7% mail refull express p — I. E. SAV AGE, #21 Franklin. av. (46) IEEE er -_——_— = Real Estate IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR, SALE —-For quick sale will encrities tine set Ten ate on Maffitt av, for $7600; income $972. Ad. P 1ds. Post-Dispatch. (3) . dG and S-room flats, hot-water heat: FLATS —4 and west of Taylor and Eas- rovements,; oll y 2.30. Currier, 1027 N. ‘Laglor. (3) ~~ LUCAS AV. FLATS. - 9814 Lucas av.; 2-story brick house of if roomie, | in flats of e, rooms down and 7 c., ath. Ww. ¢.. to each flat; 15x 128 feet: rented $540 ye annum. price aLE ber particulars KEK YB EF. PCO. 1118 Chestnut st. two

es For (2) 5106 Bartmer Avenue new ho gee” ick 12520" feet; oak floors: ne “olf roof, etc 2.3 every rempect: and balance and sewer made ees some pe n0 For card of admission and price, sre KMELEY R. E. O0O., 1113 Chestnut st. (2) ——_ ATO, FOR SALE. South Grand avenue house, 5 rooms and bath, slate roof, large outhouse, fruit and shade trees, lot 50x140. . Price $6500. McNair & Harris Realty Co. Eighth and Locust. netied the grani.oll modern -

_— A reliable plano/| the moderate renta). TROPERI i—st. Lonts Counts, from i te __ acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton, So. ZINC lands oF winine jot for sale or i Sane terms. Can Bros., 2 — ss __ DWELLINGS FOR RENT, 3122 CHS Three-story . R. MILTEN BERGE $55; PAUL JONES & co. 708 LOCUST STREET. 5206 RAYMOND AVEN Beautiful 10-room

FLATS FOR RENT, __. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 815 Ohes _Ohestaut sti?)

740 BAYARD AVENUE. Nine-room modern house; every convenience; low rent. _____ NICHOLLS-RITTER, 7138 Chestnot st, 3808 WEST PINE INE BOULEV convenience; Handsome _ -Troom mn fine <onatie ition: "every NIGH OLLS- RITTER ee “iow ren

itor service, fet, 5210 M’PHERSON AV Handsome yore 5 — steam heat, cel and ete. ; mantel fn dini one for { NICHOLLS-Ri

3815 WEST PINE BOULEV Choice 10-room residence; two et conveniences.

HOL She but ‘wale. ‘suburuas succes apectalty. Al T. Smith. Old wince aa eo,

LONGFELLOW E BOULEVA A nice lot on the north side of

5820 W 3741 woet Pine, 168 1 eet Pine, DWELLING At fp - rooms a ptadle.< TOOMBS. . sees ger seme ob aa 64h 60s8e ehED Page, 8 - — Goodfel s**t ee et Pee 344 low av., 9 rooms 6918 Plateau, 8 poate 4 "Youx170 (Clifton ~ * 3043 Olive. He SThast- HEATED APARTMENTS. N. soot cor. Vernon and Union, 6 $47 partment (new) ll rooms 4319 Lindell, 4317 Lindell, 4320A Weet 4317 Lindell, 3d Goor, ist tloor, east. Pine, 7 rooms... eae eer ereeneae ee *ee fe ee @ 24 Delmar, 4928 McPherson, SSA g Bow OAD 7 rooms ee 51 18 Page bi., Delmar, ? se*ee ee RP eee Mi8A Delmar. b rooms ee eee eee eee roonis eee eee ere ee aeee rooms .. ‘®t eevee eee 4137A 1 i gen in pi., @ Tooms. 608 S. 5114A Page, King’s highway, 6 rooms .... 7 rooms 1242 Delmar 6 ae OTD Delmar, % room 1389-05 Goodfellow, 3 and 6 rooms, $25 and new, IS17A B em mag pl.. 5534A Bae 4268 Castleman, 4 rooms . 8221 Cass, 4 roo mea 1212 Franklin, 8d floor ... 1014 N. 13th, eee ete een eee 2 rooms ..... STO *eernwreeeeee 1023 po 4-story. building, 85x50, ele- ors : th and Franklia, 3- building, 525135; year.. r , Becndwer. 4-story datlding ar orive st. eee eee eareeeeeeaetaearer. 5126 Fairmount — eet ervr ee eeneeneee HALLA&. w. cor. Olive and Taylor, new fire- bidg.: will rent for enter- etc.; per nigh

“FARMS FOR SALE

THE Grand Prairie of Arkansas offers tunities to the farmer or investor, some fine prairie lands and cat- land, sult - ail farming, dairy! wi ‘e schools a ail 4 write for of all sooomeen re nd maps. W. Wilken, ~~ a Agents wanted. and

STOVE R EPAIRS._

A. G, BRAUE mT _ a6 8 : hie " ee

a es MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Tamm av. and southwest commer of Liord ay., in North Clifton Heights: substantial 2- story frame cottage of 6 :ooms, bath, bay wia- dows, etc.; large ttable and carriage bouse; lot 40x180 feet. This property most. be sold at orice; make offer. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. A BIG SNAP FOR COLORED. $2200-——3.222 LAWTON AV. S'x-room brick house, with bath: wil! a cozy home and I can seijl same on m™ bly payments. There is nothing elee on thi @ +e that can be bought for any such price. come quick or it will be too late J. l. EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnat st. $10 PER MONTH And $509 cash will buy 1008 Bacon st.: two story stone-front he 5A of 7 rooms, with hail bath. laundry. ea x 206 feet. _ KEELEY R. 0. 1118 Chestnut st. (2) $1500—BRICK COTTAGE. For sale, 5522 Loulsiana av.: almost new brick cottage of 3 rooms: cellar under who e bouse. etc.: lot 273n150 feet. KEELEY R. E. OO., 1113 Chestout st. 8 FLATS—$8000. ‘2 oy For sale, 2312. 2314, 2316 = itlot a3igxiso or more, . make ——-

ot: S Gate, « ot 3 rooms reo a yi dH per, wants pope nsisinnee per annum; te eTOVES _ Brove

pe 00m 2. * —_ ° “se "e, ¢ 4 7 ame a i * - the a” residence, all conveniences; 3 z _ NICHOLIS.- RITTER, 713 Chestnat 11 N. Twelfth st. | Male 20485 an on - pairs for “ang old”

steve ‘MISSOURI Repair Co., 113 N BEY Ale FUR ALL BTUs Ba rte GANG =

eee ee me ee ee To Find Help - For your Home or Your Business Hace by Next Monday Morning ADVERTISE {IN THE SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY.

NG A ae cs At get -" pare GRae i e oe . 4 « A a %, - * q at fers <i : APP aS : ‘ te 3 “ - MD y inn, See) eee ;

£00 ST. LOUISGANS WILL DO WILL YOU BE ONE OF

“Tour Drugsist is our Wane a Agent.” sy - eT Gaal Te, Sal ee »

Page 19

UESTS FOR CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL TUESPAY— ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH —DECEMBER 12, 1905. 7

JOY SUFFER FOR FIRE AND FOOD A Sample Story of the Poor Whom the Post-Dispatch Festival Is Designed to Feed and Brighten on the Greatest Day of the Year. Contributions to Fund. The Post-Dispatch .....$150 Geo. D. Barnard & Co.. 25 Balance on Drugegists’ and Doctors’... Fund turned over to Christ- mas Fund atk 6 - At Home Suechine Branch L. Edward Wolt ; Edyth Joynt, 2603 Hick- ory street Eva Nagel, 409 Portland avenue, Belleville ..... Schoenthaler Mfg. Ce. (List 1595) Progressive Paper Box Co. (iAst 219) The Vehicle Supply Co. (List 261) Johnson, Allen & Rich- ards (List 358) Dinks L. Parrish Charter Oak Stove and Range Co., Hats 1157 to 1160 . i David G, vans : 0. K. Harry Steel Works Hace and Frank Decker, 2230 Manchester av.... Nellic Sullivan ... ..... Mrs. Lily Kribben ...... Cash a OT IED So ck ss'e vce 7% 43 ‘SEER Today the Post-Dispatch Christmas « Festival Fund ts enriched by $71.45. This . is pushing along toward the $600) goal, but not fast enough. The division of ’ the festival into five, six or seven parts j wiss increase the cost materially over " previous years and yet the festival committee has resolved that not a child in St. Louis shall lack participation in the Christmas Festival and that every family shall have the materials for a bountiful Christmas dinner. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festivai is designed to bring joy to such fami- hes as the Tuckers. Read their story and you will be glad to help the good -* @ause along. Poverty has forced Mrs. William Tucker, much against her mother love to teach her children that there ‘ain't _any Santa Claus’ for them this year. -+Five of them, the oldest aged 9 years, “have combated her sad assertion. “Burnie,”” the read-headed 5-year-old, has been hardest to persuade and he Is not convinced yet that on Christmas eve Kris Kringle will not dash down the wee chimney of their wee home and cleave the big drum that he has longed * for. * Baby Myrtle, three years old and “dimpled, will not believe that Santa eannot come. She saw him downtown last week an“ «elihough she often goes ‘to sleep with a dry ¢rust in her hand, -hor supper, she is sure that the chil- ’ 4ren’s saint will fill her stocking Christ- “mas eve. Mrs. Tucker is not so hopeful. Since “she and her crippled husband left the Perry County farm last August and *proughit their five children to the city everything has gone wrong. Now in thelr three tiny rooms at 3931 North Twenty-second street, with less than a dollar to live and the rent $6.25 overdue and the installment on the sewing machine which helps her earn @ living for her family unpaid she has reached the end of her rope. The fam- ily would starve but for the help of a charity which guarantees & “i wer _ grocery bill. " When William LL. Tucker *WMettie -Brewer in Perryville, Mo., 10 years ago his prospects were good. He knew the soil he had tilled for 20 years > and on the first farm he took “on shares’’ he made money. Babies came one after another until the surrey was filled with five when he drove to church “on Sunday. He and his family were very happy ‘until disease came. Rheumatism at- “tacked him, the result of long expos- wre in the snow. He spent all the - -money he had saved tn going to Hot Springs. As a last resort he brought his fam- ’ iy to St. Louls last August, expecting here to find some physician who could eure him, although he was nigh pen- , olless. . The family had only $10 when they » rented the rooms on North Twenty-sec- _ ond street. Mrs. Tucker has sewed and _ made sometimes $2 a week on contract work. Then she took in washing, and * gome weeks, when she is lucky, can earn: $2.50. But her best customer has decided to 4o her own washing, and with half of her resources cut off and seven hungry , = eo or er re You Ma Fail Once But Hard!y Three Times Try a 3-Time Ad in Post-Dispatch Wants ‘Results almost certain. Money refunded on unused inseriiou.. ; 7am wae, 5 pe Say 2 : . ie a sa WR SSE ase ate Sy ay murried

ae

Ps re ott Cn. MRv. Men VM kwMeEW tat We Eee cee te

SR ae CRT iO oP ynvu PnaY FOR SANTA CLAUS TO COME. Left to right—Hattie 7, Eddie 9, Bernard, “Burnie” 5, Mrs. Tucker, Wal- ter 2, Myrtle 3

persons to feed, the poor woman Is dis- tressed. Tucker is in pitiful plight. not walk a step withvut crutches, only across the room with them. His feet are swollen to the size of a football. His hands are swollen ab- normally large. His wrists are the size of a man’s ankle and every joint in his body shows the ravages of the d's- ease. He is growing worse. Rheumat- i: pangs rack him night and day. Near- ly half the pittance his wife earns must be spent for coal to keep him warm. She and her children sleep in a fireless room, for their quarters are so small that there ts not room around the fire for the family. Only the children talk of Christmas. They cannot forget the glad Christmas they had before the father fell ill, and despite théir suffering think that Santa Claus will still come to their poor home. Mrs. Tucker knows better. She knows that Santa cumes only to the call of the clink of gold, or, better still, is sent In sweet charity. ‘Unless the children can see Santa Claus at the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival they wil] have no Christmas,” she said Monday. “Tt have told them that we are too poor for Santa Claus, but they will not believe me. Santa always comes, Bur- nie says, and somehow the poor little chap believes that he’s coming this time.”’ Burnie looked at his mother and she wiped her eye with her apron’s hem. She had no hope for a happy Christ- mas, but Burnie had. It lies with the Post-Dispatch read- ers to justify his faith. Throuch thelr co-operation Burnie may be able to see the real Santa Claus whom he thinks of night and day. thtriguelinn cama Schoenthaler Mfg. Co., List No, 1505, Deheonithnber louls Powers Mfe. Co Henry Ollinger. Simon Mo'donan. He can- and 5 wy s es Agatha Nickel oc Kate Wissman.. Este'la Henne... Henry Stock.... ie me Konczakow- W. Wiseman [eo Flaherty Minnie Kinases... Millle Sieg Cornelia Maher. Lenre RGmae 4 ee BRE Lalie” Snell 10 4. Hirechbuebler. Annie PFeener ... Hanb Annie Neckle ... 10 Total DIES We HOUR. Julius Veeck’s Bride Succumbs Suddenly to Pneumonia, Julius Veeck. a resident of Norib Alton. went to Chicago Monday, where he expected to be married in the evening to Miss Flor- ence Smith. When he reached Chicago be found bis bride il] from pneumonia. She grew tapidly worse and died about the bour set for the wedding ceremony. The house was decorated for the wedding a minister bad been engaged and all prepara. tions had been completed. Miss Smith was 26 vears old and was an cepenn. ver fatber, a wealthy merchant, hav- died sowe years ago. hen Mr. Veeck t ble home for thicago e-knew that Mias Smith bed been erilghtly tindisposed. but she hac weriiten pono iliness was not serio s ‘ening errangemenis. interfere with their ft “iatinots Bex oo on Me eats oueas te Death Removes Bidder. The death of William A. rare plo gy a hes been active in Py negotiations for Alton Waterworks, will probably end the op- posi to the purchase of the by city. Underwood died in New York a the ; het fhelieville ire Departme

day or two ago. He was widel in - - ly known

A WARNING, —_—————-@ — —— The Post-Dispatch has distribut- ed to responsible persons a large number of* subscription blanks for contributions to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund for the pvor, ‘Lhese blanks are in the prin- cipal stores, offices and factories, to be filled by those desiring to con- tribute to the fund. Contributor, should sive money only to those Known to them to be reliable. Subscription blanks will be give- en upon request to responsible. per- £0ns who desire to aid in the good work of providing a happy day for the destitute of the city. Money should be sent by check or personally delivered to the cash- ier’s office of the Post-Dispatch. Checks should be made to the Fost-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund. If re yuested, the *ost-Dis- patch will send a collector, au- thorized in writing to receive the money. Collections shoul4 be given no others. No boxes or devices have been placed on the streets for contri- butions to this fund. All contributions will Kknowledged in the columns the Post-Dispatch. be ac- of

Employes of Charter Oak Stove and oo Co, List Nos. 1157-1158-1159- Arth.a r L. Guy W. Bigelow. W. Headen. E. Nolting.. Villiams. ‘ Stove..§ 2 E. pacaionkt Kev Schaub ay Pl. Stoffel. 10 Hy Daermo 25 Jahn Goralskr 10 Steve Mumzenski oe Rapeucnow sky fic fmever on ore yee T. ‘Dates W. Ovhterbeck . M. Flannery .. C. Lenk . Segelke . . Schroeder ... . Strickland ... . Redeker .... P. MeMahon . Patterson Karelaski . A. Moroski A. Toezloski ¥ ; »| ford Peniston, 0 . Duggen Lanigan M. McNeruey ... Hayes Benson Kek Sudekum Kraft Brown A —. Linders .... ¥, Clement .... \. B. Foshage F. Sudekum Cc. Louchmer .... Henry Poehler F. Rushtoo . Ge ecke Wenkler ~ “bo aDROORS: PT hartet +> PPI hy ten 3 ot wt can tones? altete Cute 5 “ee ; & . ie. Warman : Jos Daryieoky . Joyce . Zdarsingesy ... * @59DROND° AE Acne wies ~t ° Szc zodrousky. Mankus .... “Dow ung Windmeyer .. . Burle .... r Shields Hollerman Bonk wistch Schafer AA LCA 3 H. Rosenthal ___ Ilarry Rosenthal. Nt boesrc? “ooo x Berblinge ioe L. Blombery . sy Rieckman a Ww. Auguat George .. Joseph George .. =) Wm. G. Evers.. =) Jas. Corbett .... 4) ©. Sebastian ’* John Frerer ... + John Rekowsk! Peter H-ep ov’ Gus Fritz Ka Schmidt: .. H. Kellman . F. Ko sthe “she lnrich Cc. Kaeshoefer .. Thos. Cilfford.. ur hae, OF Gocuthet. G. D. enere: J. Kel F. Rosenthal pevid G. Evane. $10 Ow st No. 489, 7 b . v4 Total .. Fire Chief Buried. funeral of Fred B PAlllips, Ch'ef o- n injuries “y a collision between "th ge Brg = Sag city ie i Td

Beller ile ove: . = iz ~ 1S, Stars of Seg! Wis fremen, st Dowling, Stiended the

Notices of sucia} tended for publicati on wey the Sunday Post- ‘Wismeien should ring hag Post-Dispatch office an noo 4 day preceding. oe, were

reunion at their new home tin

Rak

The Country Ciub was the scene of a pretty entertainment given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin fer Miss Nel- Me Wickham, who, being painfully injured several months ago, was prevented from attending many of the affaiis this season given fo. the debutantes, vf whom she is one of the pretties:. Miss Wickuam is the dangh- ter of Mr. and Mre. Kkdmuad Wickham of Vandeventer place. Special cars conveyed the guests to the club, where dinnér was served at small tabies. The guests were limited to a very few of the young married and the debutante sets. Some of the guests présent were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caililn Jr., M. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shepley, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Lackland and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin 8. Miss Emily Wickham, Frances Wickham, Irene Lave, Hermine Gratz, Nannie Lee, Margaret Lee, Ada. Devis. Ma tha Seudder, Florence Hayes. Marjory Thornburgh, Eleanor Bw ita Irene Nied- ringhaus, Lucile Niedringhaus, Caroline Lackland, [rene f ‘athn: Meseers. Dan Kirby, Cherles Moore, Henry Lack- land, Whitman Updike, Ed Walsh. Evu- gene Pettus, Will ePttus, Henry 38. Potter Jy., Ephron Catlin, Lionberger Davis, Hugh Jones, A thur Wear, James Wear, Jim Rey- nolds, Reynuokis, - Oliver Richards. Holly, mine and red Ohristmas bells gave wiT to the heme or dss, August Goessiing. Beuton place. where a mus ‘al tea and reception was given Monday afte won. The funciion was planned by i} oul,’ wemeuw, members of the Queen's fob the ii ugh we Home Association, Lae, @ssiing. Mise Mary Hoxsey, Mre. A. Buti. ‘rr rece ved with tlie hOst NAVAL OFFICER nag a achoo urerr &. school. §f Bale” This Week. | | DAY RUBBER Co. |

415 N. A Send ST. * DAILY RECORD

Special to the Post-Digpatch. edvance at the opening of. the market today, wituation being entirely ' ground was marked more hy contracted deal- the Imperial Bavk of Sweden and the Bank of Norway bave beth increased their minimum eu sier. action to pioiect itseif. abie that the deficit will be wiped out. was cuns.deraLle iiquidation yo ter ay, buying was also notably g oJ. there are many os f public interest Turkish question has been séttled by promi e. or no improvement. advance and reached i@ record figuie tohy. There are some interests who etill believe the are advising exireme con-ervatism on this ac- count. Wh't-Dec. Corn- Dec. Wh't-Dec. | Wh't-Cash |

fae:

was METAL STOCKS ARE MARKET’S FEATURE a i. a»

i a American Smelting, National Lead, U. 8. Steels and Colorado Fuel Make Pronounced Gains and the General List Is Also NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Stoegs continued their liberal gains being shown by nearly all the active issues. Trading was on a very heavy scale and the undertone of the speculation confident. Contrary to expectations, American issues in the London market showed general edvances, the serious aspect of the foreign a egy ignored. Th@ U~ &. Stee] issues were tn particu.arly gaod de oa

in the foreign market and #: ntiment is rem. ed as distinctly bullish on these securities. Price Movements. The extended losses of stocks of secondary and minor importance. contributed the most inte.esting features of the early market and the diversion of interest from yetserday’s favorites was shown by a general sceling down of prices.. These, however, were of litile con- sequence and their ielegation to the back- ings than any manifestation of weakness. Ten- nessee Coal resumed its extraordina y fluc- tuations, and after falling 2 points ran up 2% to 144%. Reading fluet uated feverishly within a range of 1% over last night. National Biscul. improved 3%, Federal Mining 24% and ad 2%. Pressed Steel Car and Knicke.- bocker Ice yielded 1%, Rock Island preferred 1% Bonds were fim. The Early News. There is not much fn the news of particular interest. It is announced this morning that rate of d.scOum. ‘ih.s is an tludication of the continued fiimness in monéy ou the conti- nent of Europe. Loudon money is a litte but if the. cuntioental centers continue to demand funds and increage thei: tates .he Bank of En.zland may be com,elled to tak: There are some inui- cat.ons that the banks wili make a goou show. ing in the cash iiem this week and while it is a littie early to predict, it is hightiy ~prou- "Lhere but .be Union Pactf.c is schvau.ed for higher pices, but who belleve that it is tnad- visable to continue the advance in, the preseat market. There aré some indicat.ons in the stock market. The a com- The Russian situation shows littie The buying of the last few days bas shifted from the industrals to the rails, but Tennessee Coai has coatinued its umloubbtedly buying {n this property to be competitive and FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Close | Highest! Lowest ! Cloce lYest’'day| Today. | Today. | Todays. . 82% Dd: S83 ob 87% erases gSl%a 41-4b 42 %a8 #1 b

83 bi 87% | sigh 414" | 42} | 31 *b! i 31 bi 32% 32% | |

NEW YORK.

94% | 92% | S5iga | _ Wyal M aiy oma _May .. BOA Bulga

‘MINNEAPOL. Ses Po S3ib| £3%2) SS %al 82%a \ST@ Ya; 80% | Siy S6K%U% o ihr s7% | 87M | 8Tap May _suly 2 bl : CHICAGO nam. Wh't- Dee Reb | ie fe ae

| Ou@%d S44 G@3gd_ ‘Biya (314@% : S244 -*D) 82%, July : 31% @\4n) 314 Cash No, 2 red wheat, 89%%c n Cash No. 2 corn, 45%4¢c n. Cash No, 2 white oats, 32% CHICAGO "PROVISIONS. | $18.42 $13.42 ered } $13.22 Mays. val 13.42 | 13.47 1) | 138. Latrd-Dec. | 7.45 a! Jan. as 6.97 é May ....} 7.12-15 3 :

P3Sc. Pork-Jan. RaAyses € Lith RO1KD) $1%a' Wh't-Dec. | May ....| Corn-Dec. 397 a! Ste | May... . - ” -

4 set 7363 Mercantile Trust Election. The annual meeting of stockholders ani directors of Mercantile Trust Co. held Morday. The Mowing a cera were elected: Festus _ H. Spercer. first Vice-pres=

Maffitt, treas'rer; secretary; Edw'r H. Sterno ager ; erly, assist- at trect ge president: wrliam Ca" se MeM'lian, Buder and John treasuréera, and J. ant secretary. waa re-elected.

i run on eale, the market active and prices Higher.

New York Stocks. Reported daily for the Post- eerman ‘Bree. Co.” 8} 18 Olive strvet. by Wase- ‘New tesa. ase’ sane Cav and ‘Foundry RR 2 do eesesree , : Smeiter ae Sugar ~ National Lead Notth American Northern Pacitic B. T. Canedian Pacific oS & oo Culorado Southern —i'vnyY Cuiaw- bas at 16@17c. Malaga " t fagaes per bbi.; California Ned Emperor a per. crate in a jobwin way. Peak . 83 bol: Duchess at ORANGES—Florida brights and russets at $2@2.25 per box; Mezican at $2.75 per box. California navels at §2.75@3. VEG HETABLED—W Nviesace asernge wis, bot selections: CAKKOTS—-Howme-gr tua hve bu. CABBAGE-—-Holland seed, $21@22 red, 1%@2c per Ib. Se eee , bu ETS—25@sve - at 30840. er box. me STRING B Ne Flocidan ah 7To@2 ha TURNIPS-—Home-grown, unwashed at 2h anl washed at 40c¢ grown, large at 4 15120c; California at 8 dozen). EGGPLAN Sai .nw. Sy Aa ok aoe squash and pump CUMBERS-- Barbouse. “ial 2 ~~ eS LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Receipts, 7500. Today's liberal supply included scine fine Christmas steere and 4 number of good to choice lots, as well as ihe usual representation of common and me dium grades. The market was slow and dull, with pricea steady to a shade lower. SAL . 03 . 65 —Florida, 144-bu crates, ‘-¥rowth Hibbard r 100 Ibs. CU- per dozen.

native native native native native 5 naive native native ne tive native native native native > native native na.ive native ’ native native native native native native native native native mative native pative native native native native native nat.ve native native native native patire pn. tive na ive nat! ve native native Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas i Texas Texas 2) Texas Texas Texas Arkansas steers ) Arkansas cows Arkaneas mixed 5 Arkansas bulls HOGS—Receipts SwoOnrs. © a Wacanswsrotstr we OD SG 3-9-3 — -~S ?” = ~ a = BS 8S 00 B26 m bobdictoesdonoesiosecs to coceeR > i «] grey et | There wae e2 = , $ e226 > & > Wheat east of Rockies (d*c.)...... WHEAT A TAME AFFAIR TODAY Trade Is Very Light and the Price Range Very Narrow. ee OTHER GRAINS

QUIET

Tendency of Both Corn and Oats Is Apparently Downward. The wheat market was @ tame affair todar and speculation in the local pit was practically at a standstill. Neither the bulls nor the bears showed any confidence In their opposi- tion and the price change for the day was smal}. A slight decline at Liverpool on reports of favorable weather tn the Argentine gave the bears the advantage for the day, although later se cables from Argentina were conflict- telde of Liverpool, which closed 4d lower on wheat and %d lower on corn, other foreitn markets were quiet end no important changes were reported. Northwestern receipts were bulliah, Minneap- olis, Duluth and Ch'ca~o reporting only ! cars, against 723 cars one year ato. Winnipeg howerer reported 554 cars, against 321 cars ohe year ago Broomhall’s foreign crop s»mmary states that in the United K'ngdom, Hungary and Spain crops. are in fair condition. France—Ear'y sowings are making fair p ovres, Supplies are moderate, but the quality and condition is unsatisfactory. Germany—Th climet'e con- ditions are unusually mid. fewer comp’a nts are beard recarding the crops, Italy—There have been complaints of excessive rains Rou- mania-—-Weath*r conditions are favorable and sowing continues. Rus*'r—-The wea‘her la mili and crops look well. H> also makes wheat in and af'‘oat *o Ervrope tncrease 4 388 000 bu. Bradstreet’s visible ficrres showed: TOR OW Ou «+. 4.480 OO bu +». 3,772 00 bn pestpenacnscgan -.» 2,017.00 bu bu Europe and afloat (inc.)

Total increase Corn (increase) Oats (increase) Wheat (increase) Corn (ftncrease) Oats (decreas?) Wheat (decrease) .....-..6055 eee ee DTT Bu Gees COMCTPROE) 6 occ cs Ko cdeBen Heeea 2.0°T 0 bu Oata (decrease) 836,000 bu The Missouri final report makes the corn cron 249.000. bun. against 233.000.000 bu lest October and 177.0000 hu a year ago. Th wheat area sown this fall ts 2.242,00 acres, against 2.383.0%) acres last fall. Condition véar azo. 7TH: “last June, 81. Corn was easier on commission selling and a less urgent cash demand. “Oats were quiet bunt easy. In wsplte of a good export and domestic inquiry. : Primary movement: Receipts—Wheat, 7°%. 188 hn, against 7&° 22° hy leat year: corn, 977.570 bu. against 1.324 73° bu last year; oats, 4689.- 412 bus against 387.30) hn last rear. Shinments—Wheat, 327.484 tm. acainst %S89.- ‘™) bo last year: corn, 39.495 tn, agalnat ins -%) by lawt year: oats, 604.044 bu, against ROL OW be leet vear. ’ St. Louis receipts and shipments: Wheat— RP PO by lecal and 8550 bu thronch: ship- ments. 91.42) ba. Corn—Receinte, 81.000 bn local and 31.6°O bu throe¢h:: shipments, 1500 eacka and 44.780 bn, Orte—Receinte, 30 sacks, °-T.000 bn local and 4&7) through; shipments, 10™ sacks and 34,650 M1. Ft OT R—Receints, 11.830 Wbbdis«: 14.710 ble. Onote new soft winter flor. atretehte $6¢.1504.25: ex- WAS: faregoine tn se jute (Nebranka and. fewer), 177 e lower ner n Kavrese: Korene heed winter ne tone, a3. onere: straight, $3.75473.85; firet- clearing. 32 shipments. pat- 9043.25: second-clearing, $2 5042.70 Tt AVY—Rereinpta, 870 tore loca! and 300 tons theongh: ehipmerte 4 tore, Onete War tim. othy jeneie. esa 5nwrih: No. 1 timothy. 8127 7 10. Prairie hew Na 7 stoi: No. ~ “4 S): choice clover, 1 clover. &11@12: No. 2 clever *lover tied, $11@212: No. 2 clover O10 STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, DY. Dec. 12.—Stage of river, 29.18 feet, fall of .48 of a foot ip past 24 hours. Towtoat Beaver lJeft at 10 a. m. for lower Mississippi. ‘Tug Désplalnes arrived at 10 4. m. from Columbus and left at 2:45 p. m. for the sretumn trip.. Steamer Dick Fowler arrive? at 2:20 p. m. from Paducah and left at 3°30 p. ‘mM. for the return trip. Steamer India Givens arrived at 2:20. p. m. ffom the upper Mississippi, loaded with corn, and left at 7 a. m. today for the returm trip. Steamer Sadie Lee arrived at 4 re m. from Memphis and will leave today at 4 m. for the return trip. Towboat John ‘8. ners arrived at € p. m. from lower Mississippi, passed to Mound City with a barge of ‘ogs a returned at S p. m. Towboat Pacific herived at & p. m. from iower grey og Towboat Alice Brown atrived at 8:30 a. ‘from Louisville, with 35 coal boats and five 4 barges; passed to New Orleans. Towboat Katherine left at 6 p. m. for St. Louls. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Dec. 12.—River falling; gauge>reads 19.9. Grey Eagie and Chester due down. Weather clear warmer. PADUCAH, Ky., Dee, 12. —Gauge today tis feet and falling. Weather clear and The Dick Fowler left for Cair. S. Hopkins was the Evansville packet today. The Royal arrived from conda. The Charleston arrived from: the Cumberland River. The rivets: are all failing. Alarmed for Archbishop Harty A rumor of the death of Archbishop J. J. Harty, Metropolitan of Manila and former pastor of St. Leo's Church in St. Louis. caused much excitement among his former parishioners Tues-' day. Father James T. Coffey, present pastor of St. Leo’s, said that there was no foundation for the rumor. ‘mixed

a ~ FINANCIAL. RAILWAYS Sales Made in This reeds at Advance of Four Points.

FOURS UP

Demand Lifts This Security Sharply to Transfers at $89, PULL SBXSION—OIARING ae

tate “hird do Am. do Ely-W Comm Brewil Small

do St. Unit —_ Jud nue. their other. nse cou Judge St. reade r to com mehwaye ee Ban : Misaonri- com Trost ; erowntile Commonwealth Simmons Missourt-Fdison Union De c.. of. Me chants’-Terminal 5s .. St. Joseph Lead .. Kansas City Tel. Kansas Alton-Granite Se ... do common Cotton Compress Loule Transfer Chicago Schultz Beatrice Creamery Toledo T Tel. Louts Transfer. hs Lead, 200 a RIGHT TO HIT HUSBAND. Judge Cammends Wife. Who lice Court, $25 Tuesday for beating his wife, tom- mended the spirit shown by Mrs, Ger- aghty in breaking a large china ‘Dow! over her pugilistic husband's head, The couple live at 1620 Frankl.n ave- home tired from his wo his wife immediately carrying coal from the shed upstairs to transterred @beout twenty-five — when his patience gave out. AuAL Seurs@u tne Pe ho slapped his swung a Ge ecohitaeel ‘and lit washbow! h her husband's head. Geraghty was arr ate $100 Longlellow - Olivette re rey “ee 2 + & @e

Natloval Nationa

frei ineurunce..... aa Co, = : SSS: :: ae D. G. com. es. i **e+eeeee* ercial Bldg. 5« . t 6s SSRS8 s82ss ng Association 6s .. Hopes

ooo Shease ws ‘9 City stock % ae + z : i vine preferred Bee ep. geersesy ogee Belting z a $ _ stock 5A LES. ed Rallways common, t 834. Mw. ” 25 a United hayware preferred, 2 $8i. al 64 at $34.25 United Railways 4s, $15,000 at re Miseourl-Lincoln ‘Trust. 1 st ai 30, Mechanics’ National P Nationa Candy seconds. Candy common, SO t's24 30 ona

Defended Herself. ge Pollard of Dayton Street Po- in fining Patrick Geraghty Geraghty said that when he went t him to work He estl.nated that he Aad -!. rooms. Patric! wife with hand _— igs Large Cc jae. igh in the ay fy let it fal: on ested at City’ Dft- ry. He preferred chirtes agains: is wife and she was arrested. “You did quite right, m the Ape ye —— the charse @ adam,” said “If we d more women who to defend themselves in this ay we would have less wife-beating bands.” POET'S STATUE IN PARK, Civic Improvement Workers

Plan Home Gardens, © Applause g eeted the report of Mrs. Talbot, provement Leage of East St. she announced at the meeting of the pai tion Monday night that the receipts for ; the last two weeks were $41. Mra, Joho EF. Miller. chairman of the Gardens Committee, mittee a age to Inc ease the” of ethool grounds and to encour to carry the garden idea to their bole ‘bemed.1 gaid seeds would ties at Washington. financial secretary of the Civic te Louis, reported that ber be asked from the authert: ramer volunteered to E. ox contri). fund for placing @ ote tue of to

-Louls haz more ~Post-Diipateh rs every day than it has homes. . DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Vo.. Office of Misstas west corner Fourt DIVIDEND NOTICE. { Valley Trust Co., - Fine atreets, St. Board of Dt day, a dividend of $4 per 8 ock quarter ending tee Dec. 2 att: share declared, Bow Jan. sn reope D Jen, 1, 1908. and r n Jan. BROCK, was

fee BY S*

2....480.. 25 “tPF P— Recents, 20, A falr number on vale and the mesg Tx" ive and steady. No, ’ native 36 native

CHICA GS Ur Dee. Ge Te ten, eri 1TAP Ac mien. cases Wye: nies Chen at ects ye Assertion. | 1S: tae. Poult Ules,

$t. Louis has more Post-Dispatch The board of Ors | readers every day than it hes homes ' | de. | MISSISSIPPI ‘LW. Oor. 3

Sa SPO bee rest “N a bigs aN fs ae 2s fare aoe TO OUR SAVINGS DEPOSIIORS. On December 11, 1905, or thereafter, please present y savings pass books at Window No. an ete interest earned if any, may he pernseeer" a eu Monday night 4a a ie 7 Rae eta el Beas, a « Pegg RS: OPO NTT TERR IAS GR SR

Page 20

pa * . a. ee yee - i _— Fo yok Eee ae z Sa PE iG Sage AS 74 ‘ 4 ce oo eta 2 ip See? eS en Pm Si, Tie Pees a fs ROS Po Ras ”

pi __TUESDAY— STLOUSS POST-DISPATCA —necmwrEr _12, 190 Peele al vege ecm ms EAD ADMIDME = INOT A SINGLE ACRE OF |= sumer mera, jy -eomeacarese ise) NO LIOENGE Fon oC : eter, The Committee on Rules, Evangelical Church; C. 4, Maschm ‘i : Carondelet Mr. Spooner is chairman, was espe- . ; FOREST PA 2K RESTORED) kannat ienctoo! Union | ra ice prerr, Careat rng in en tbe fae ot Lone sau | ; 4 aay Ing, : : and has halted many big touring cafe [f° LILLE DEAD ) Shuret ag toot ager sense eae i and lead their owners stumbiing fo &

: + i ae * oS be , i Pe t, “i ; Gey done +}: de hers SF AK Gs d _ = ote. fat > , PS ART EN OR , . * = a ~ we “ 7 2 - ¢ cit ‘clally opposed to any recognition oer. The annual meeting of the St. Louis | Ch hi : ; Mitchell. The members t id Mr ton that any announcement or , reso- lution would sign eye gag. ope Sr , long debate, in whic Mr. Mitch ' ) ‘ fod ere might be severely criticised. ; | ouneey School Union was hela Monday H. on Clayton, Monday afternoon met defet ey evening in Cook Aven « M :thod Compton eights urch; before a puny motor cycle with @ | > Shr pat a om a , M:thod St} Ghe-tes A. Forse, Fountain Park Con- spat’ ne teuder than that of Gk Aaa Z ee ee 5 ee eee. Senator Fulton finally yielded, relue- a tantly, and permitted the Senate to’ | Church South. Henry F. Davis, presi- tional Church, members of Execu- ' ’ completely ignore the death of his col- R r : e@e » . rrega ’ § executive session, but no reference Expires at His New Park Official in Report to Mayor Declares Work That Oucht to 'Gaetsional mito. oe wake aie out an unexpired term. ment and Adjournment mane. to’ Mri Mitchell after the doors iby H. H. Hodgdon. t er .. w ere A . ; . . , treasurer: 8. 8S. 3 York Home, Be Done in Six Months Will Not Be Finished statistical secretary: George W. Lubke| Laurence Meehan 8 Funeral, | coer a0 devt noe. Mike ei + mn of the Auditing Commit-}| The funeral of Laurence Meehnn. Moss halted hi 4 aske Seecial to the Post-Disratch. {| Your Credit is good with us, and our anaes NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Rear Admiral for a Year. pire 180, Ge Butler, House-to-House Visi-| father of Daniel F. Meehan, member of | ecnse.- Stee! Pv Sg Br ef en PWASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—No tribute bm dg st _ Wat greyed Réatsous ‘Bruyn Hasbrouck Lillle, U. 8. N.. re- . nu?! convention ae By Rt) De at Pe ™ "st re ma | 20 the pair started for Clayton é . ’ . tet ; » ona, a ech or othe reg P . : 7 ah ‘ ‘ 4 +? : ’ mac wf respect was paid the memory of jewelad plese upon the firs; smal) deposit— tired, died at his home here yesterday. | Another year will pass before thatjslulceways, etc., and the planting of | The following officers were installed Church te Calvary ‘Cemetery. ‘Mr. Mee- cheen: Ateaien ee tavemt John H. Mitohell by the Senate pe- 24 30u cam arrange the balance of the pas. Sas aed een ae city, and, having | part of Forest Park occupied by the trees, shrubberv, grass, etc. by Pev. John L. Brandt. pastor, Fi-st {| han was born in Ireland 9 years ago,/ the statutes dotermiase that a Yond placing the flag over that wing monthly or weekly. Open till 1” p.m. even- emy, WAS assigned to the Norte Avice, | World's Fair will be restored to any-| It ‘s ‘mpo sibl. in t @ ¢ mra-m of | Gasicuy Church: C. D. But'er, presi-' and had lived in St. Louis # years. He for running a motor cycle was of the Capitol at half-mast. For the (88. until Christmas. Loftic Row & ©. . tic station, where he served until isc7 thing like its former condition, unless | this ep rt w ‘chis ‘ericned tote nl | — et E. Church South; died Mendav of heart trouble quired and Steel wa~ ra! anna rst time there was not announcement 7% floor. Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. et es sg to Captain March 3, | the Chicago Wrecking Co. is forced to general in chiracter, to n me ate a.l of Nat a member of the Senate had died. Re ta me ee ~~ erved as commandant of the! hasten the work of removing the bulld-j| the vario s ‘ter cf. vek tka will ; 2 and ae atleawment ue a mark of Penalty if Daughter Weds. niet ee station | at Key ine sit Si: teh altel ve sais | haan ee Upen Evenings Till 9:30 The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment. nor. . a Se . arch 3, 1903, he me baie é Ps Senator Fulton. of Oregon, colleague Mrs. May Clifton's will, 296 = pro- | was retired, with the rank of Rear Ad- With proper expedition the landscape | chase Exposition in tulislment of its | | * e ; of the dead Senator, had labored for bate here and naming the oe ata miral, of the 700 acres which the Fair occupié. contract and the provisions of Ordinanc> | iamon s, or ‘ {s more an two hours with some of Valley Trust Co. as executor, vides ° NS Bi ao verte Bees we is . to the Park ee 9 : ‘ . , the Senators on both sides of the cham- he iewelry and personal effects among New Orleans and Return, $14.40. cs nae Pi esa ee ye 3 ” onths ST het tk Ce ee * ber cure . , whic} crabs h ete, 2 , 4 DY coyrp’nv fr th> ' m SAL Baws Shirt Studs, Cuff Buttons, Charms, Scarf Pins, etc. + PS, dent, made the add ess of the

p & Vain. Embrace This Opportunity.

f

~ 5 che Shel akoeks lll sccm ll ad somveees tor oe ried "G Poin le + as La awn ligs which “i ee ae because the force of men empioyed and 5 . Suited with. tictars Teas. Souseer, | et ge Fy ingen ee a x oe UN ew Theatrical Loop, the energy displayed have not been a a2 ehbeeer Be hoe ii hy ee Ee ant Cl a SY 2 q : Our own importations bought previous to the ad- ies who Ue Gacuetiod be suthorite os a Ea rhe ge 2g ogi : ning 3 ‘opecial.- nowt ceacine™ spy such as would characterize @ similar roy wing genera! tabula ed stateme..t: | tb eee” vances in prices and now on sale at former prices—which 5 1 ed gn lias 0 Lyak patrons Ate Sytem (6 ae Caen te Ponoko ee eee Ree nen neded Masieved ‘Seu | ‘: means about 20 per cent less than prevailing prices. ers, ute changed | vals. Sisiahée dilcdso ines 3 NOTE—We give a special bill of sale with every diamond neh 7 chase, wherein we agree to pay in cash the full amount pad

precedent and usage. Mr. Aldrich, at, the request of Mr. Fulton, went to! , " % St. éenfer With Senators Bailey, Teller and| , |2® Sales of the Post — ‘ the | °88in. They now turn south at Broad-| “if more men are not employed and if @ther leading Democrats. He came Louis each td oS = way to Walnut street, thence east to : “the cen-| cupied by the Fair (a.proximat.ly) : ck and reported that they were ad- sumber of St. Louis homes. Fourth and north ta Locus’. eremter Willingness to tuuu! (he Col “ rental = ™ 10 per cent) for all diamonds returned to us within two years from back . tract is not suuwn by tne Wrecking | 700. uk date of purchase xin

=e —_ . ' COumpany, it Wit O@ at ieasl a Year ve- *“Numter of acres cle rei of Ceb-is. . : Ses can nave Kurest rurx as 1} rubbsh and buildings (a pr x! ately) ! A comparis.n of goous and prices will verify the above state- was Delore tne Pair starteu,” sald mr. | 2 0, | ment reg-r4'ny values. The best values to be had are here, — CLOAK C0 . » ers ‘‘Numter of acres of park not cleare | . , . 3 a — «We “with a determination to do what is] of bu.lcings or r. bbis: (app .ximately) R | oo N kl ee t fx mm ) y SpeCiseu bs tasewe CusuteaCh tue Waetn- | 450 rooc 1es iamon Ings ec ac , é : oe : $25.00 to $10,000.00 $59.00 to 125, 00 ; = ne : . ' * * ’

“a i} igs CUipeay May Mave ash Uulitstigd Pt “Number of acres cleared of building 110.00 to $5,000 00 rage . * f. j 4 . . “es ‘ 15 Locust St Ay, © @P HMUVEs au but eryuuiius Luly reowleu lu? ang denpris which nave b n res /.ed ac- . ‘ . Sn ek os ate . The brooch, as illustrated, plat- : % ¥ wad.» Oa sstaihesse, corcing. to plans of :etoration = ap- inum mouths. set with 4? ogg ag Oe ae be Single stra pocanee 7 oo ’ "a. en Wi beautiful clear white monds, ed sizes, clear, Mr. Aull’s Report. proved by the Board of Public Improve beautiful white diamond ; white gems, gold mounting— . ments, none. | Price $24 -00 | diamonds. - Price, $1,4.0.03 HIV sid@ LiIC Vulsstig® Mad Url Cvssgece- ‘Number of acres cleared of rubbish La Vatlie-e g a ; PA “es ae . CU, acute LU oes. Aus itpurt woland debris partly restored in accord- Scroll Brooch 4 pf! ‘ Mt bee Mayol. sl ais use vi Last pasn ude | ance with said plans (approximately), Platinum mounting, large white 2 . es 43 Festoons.of diamonds, aquame . | ; ae WOU Cacuieu auu result. 100. gem in center. surround d; ws Dy SOS: rines and pearis t | . inet ‘a wie _h: segere cy euc Mayor is: “With a tew exceptions, all of the | seven eee ge a "hee > 8 é “e F aqu’t- : nd nd pearis = Only ONt-ivuiwu vi was work of re- Ai. #etaii & tervals—a row small a “Consiwwerng the various a.inus and | State buildings and other smaller struc- . tur : : . ro : monds around outside edges— urea have been removed from the pr : are held by platinum chain— za a ey 4 ; lU/ndersellin the tf oo det f “Y ; 214d UL Mussuslind clececu typ i Ua tion of Forest Park occupied by the Ex- .00 pe , , a: vi the work of removing tne sau] wrecking the larger exhibit buildings is Pendant $65. $85, Dry Goods He | buiidings and other struc.ures has Leen | DOW oh ag ag Pc Pa ~e er Other Solitaires $10.00 to $2.250.00. } La Valliere , LPs a ngs which, for the most part, are st Scroll design, platinu - “tu: Petivrinel, 8 COUueted LY tue €1- 1 to be removed. ing, set with Peeven teautitel Us iter King : Set with Tourmalines, diamonds - : ball ih eineers OF this Ucpartuueat, and it wii “The president and members of the la'ge white gems, a scalloped Pigton-blood ruby, wont nny and noe pod chain ts Furri ers and Ney’: AL MYA, HH uppear trom the s.astement wercio a,.- ' board are well informed as to the situa- row of smailer diamonds around by 10 beautiful Giamon aie with ls at equal LO iy HERD ak wicued toat &@ very saree part or the | On and progress of the litigation p:nd- outside edge— _ Price $350.00 tances—- » TSE TF te aT y « “|ing in-the United States Circuit Court Princess Ring Price $100.00 OE Gar ae . uebris Of the said bulidiugs Suli Temains | for the Eastern Div'sion of the Eastern Price $635-90 test} Oriental ; - ( heap Johns a In ine park. Judicial District of Missouri, whereir oy 20 porary , ‘ian een Necklace | “Witn reference to the work of re-| the Chicago House Wreckirg Co. is the Brooch an cauien meer Y 75. complainant and the city of St. Louis is Price $175.00 Handmade platinum mounting, set w storing the park, in accordance witi |-the defendant, which litigation involves isalane bat alas teieeae Hn Turquoise Diamond $25 Fox $ 50 pians submiitcd b “ y the Loulsiana Pur- the. question of the right of the wreck- : ° ONLY $10.00. chase Kaposition Uo. and appruv.a by | ng Company to the water and sewer pte diamonds, real gems—a Oluster ring. iarge oval-s eee Finest Squirrel. the Board of Pubic Lupiove..eats, 1 | Pipes lald by the Exposition company in ar tre o> ~ wanes tei GK . vOut. , ; monds— 7 the park | Pric2 $350.00 Price $180.00 Price, $150.00 would report that, speaning gcneiaily, Ground Not Filled in. 7 boa —See our fine Solid Gold Watches for Ladies, $16.00 to $400.00—and set with |

ONLY $12.50 Finest Fox. Scarfs now.. $25 Mink $7.05 Throws now. $30 Squirrel $7] 5.20 Sets now... $18 Finest $Q.00 Muffs now..... $10 Mink $ by. 00 Scarfs now.... $7 Brook s 3: 50 Minks now $22 Marten $7 / 50 Sets now... enaecmee : si {PY W Pope A Church Bazar. of tent se 52500 MRM WOMEN FLOCK 10 | zsttewceoweses =! | InChoosing XmasGifts duct a bazar beginning Tuesday after- | $30 Lon I Ay 7)?" |. : 4 : $ / 5 00 CTF HENT ROBB Reon S04 cree collection of & eutiful | One should lean to the practical—give something useful as well as pleasing. For

en a | Pk Ma apie oe Ee) Soy t Fae eae ie es II FE SAS dk a Ha _ this work has hardiy been begun, aud i caniO. ve Properly prusceCuled uit.i after OB wa city has no contract relations NOI F whatever with this company, and the : . | : the removal of the buildings in what | Whatever with this company, and the diamonds and other precious gems, $40.00 to $1675.00. Gentlemen’s WER GROWN SS [ee Meee peeture. merely to call attention to the frct that soli : iA ; iece i Muck Grading to Be Done. the wrecking company, in removing the solid gold watches, $29.00 to $860,00-—every one & reliable timepiece—we guarantee them. “This work of resvoration, us cuntem- | said pipes under the injunction order +> ‘plated, wiil require, in addition to muca | issued ~ eee 2 sew a one mandi — S : restore the surface of the ground ty 7 4 | ; 2ther work, which cannot be enumerated | aiing the trenches made in the work of in a statement of this kind, the grading | removing the said pipes. J ) ! of a chain of lakes, the construction 6ét “The oe _ shaper atatecnan is é€ epecific in character, peeereety Severe eee eee O08: nor doen it pape to be a precise or Our Xmas Catalogue BROADWAY COR LOCUST wee pe ay Cnt : : 7 . . ‘a s vy oe i ad % re . a ees i Ly ies +E 5.3 ce te ing AM Saige pele rhe at t r® re ma = - *>» ~ a ’ "

5 te ORS, GP NEA tpt ee Ye. . y ~7~ > ; ONC struction of roadways, the removal of | complete enumeration of all of the va- _ Sent on Request. the flume from the River des Peres, the ; ric"'s _— of work that hive —. per- i _| formed in removing buildings and re- krading of the river banks and the re #toring the park, nor of all the various | filling of the large pit occupied by the; jtems of work which still remain to be pumping engines at the Cascades, and done. The object of this statement is fountain pits and other e . merely to advise the pres dent and mem- MgO. OF . P " peer Sarave bers of the board as to the general sit- tions, the filling and grading of lagoons,

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Scarfs now J seful articles will be placed on s 1: . : oa ‘the proceeds will be added to the instance: | 3 | —Silk and elastic web; fancy and plain colors; Big Assortment Blouses $60 Blue Wolf ONLY $25.00 SET. buiding fund for the new church. Te ut up rent eae ae d ().20 Blue Wclf—Finest Fox— | : : baxar wil be open afternocns and evey: Suspenders jy individual boxes, ready. for 50c $2 50 Natural Wolf. East Side Prisoner Confesses } "*” diese : ; giving; exceptional values at....... to . - res -e= Mufflers -Oxfords, Reefers and Squares; solid col- 25 Flat 2 mis | ies Before Reaching Home. . $ ] ) 00 x’ ated Swine 6 Two ies | J. Ennis, a member of 8. ors and fancy figured effects; Effects now........ Cities. Louis Police Department, expired on , : a sutable gift, at ; a Pullman car at Palestine, Tex., Mon- . , ‘ day night. His deith was due to Ling va Pe Gloves —Something he’s sure to appreciate—Fur, $30 Natural $] 00 » , A score of East St. Louls residents iat gold watch and many valuable trinkets G N t | ) NYP i, TI eo Me — }) ; j $10, $12, and SIS Misses’ - with him. He said that he began his rape ee, VU S | | _= ‘ | 1 aa 7s 7 . swindles because he had no money and Sets, all kinds, reduced to YP ‘was unable to get wo:k when he ar- sae eX , 7 : gg : , ) . i | the scientific brain builder. . a ey VS | OI “Your *s Werth 7 . A oma crvoney Bec =e Vet and Washington ‘ived in St. Louls a month ago. ‘ oa He admits that Walters is not his tin eons ‘mani las niche’ oa euiie ad and L3 right name, but declines to identify ea e o ; 7 . ONLY $16.50. aa ONLY $12.75. himself more fully, saying that he was Lo + : : : once a partner of Gov. Herrick of Ohio | ——— Fe Finest Furs—All kinds. Fine Mink Sable, $25.00 d that he d t wish and that he does not wisn to disgrac Pee ee eee ae Re TUN, CMP «ee GD “SS. Gp GED his people. He gives his age as Se r on ——— —-- on

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One day only, a lot. of our regular | | Numerous comp.aints about the man’s wim i oo : = > . both cities, but officers detailed t Sy mas-ic Boots. : $235.00 Fur bs carfs, all kinds ‘eee esseese eeene * case were unabie to find the ~ age Bng oe posi | 3 “i qe i day a telephone message was received shapes, gun-| § ® | t gs oe t | URICSOL Bs saying that the man was operating on metal and eeeenmeemmned ae

Mbaay Sty ee OMS: eens . Summit avenue, and half a dozen de- atent . colt: tectives boaided street cars to hurry to ace and but-

the scene. ton: up from Detective Stocker borrowed the buggy ° of the Chief of the Fire De oartmen: beat the trolley cars and arrested Wal- rvice oO ters. Buy it Now Cor : : nt — i . . C H R ST Mi AS BUSINESS NOTICE. | California A glance fn the glass gives joy after Satin skin cream and Satin face powder = : : Pay $1.00 on it and don’t pay Se nd _ & OF Every SB any more until after Sa OBSERVED DYING WISH. Says @ For more than a year the Rock Island af has maintained the fastest tourist car ‘\ Miases’ and Chil- > ae ' rein Gis : ; ee co | School Child | agg Ast, diag mg, i ht ee at te "Bootsy ti ou" ows service of any line to California. 7 : : - : - amous urk tid : ; | Shou'd Be Examized Care- * hae | As lifelong friends bore her body out of st. |] SaSt) Patent lt; | iy @ This winter the schedule is one and a half : Patrick's Church, East St. Louis, Moncay || patent colt; welt ) . hours quicker than ever before! fully by an Expert = ) 2 women in ite perish, bre Marga aay || up from— a6 ‘ tance of this on everybody. We | —- ie “ort , sch cues. serene. gperagy sd yttgpanb formerly Miss Birdie a. q T i | are stating facts, and are not . ws al only $18.50. Walsh, is a member of the choir and was | 7 wo through lines of tourist sleepers daily ~ of 3 Over the Southern Route—line of lowest altitudes much joved by Mre. Eddy. moved by a desire for gain alone. £5 / We know the importance of such, $1.00 DOWN — || —the warm winter way. Frequent through cars and take enough human interest : Open evenings until Christmas, —* ! via Colorado to insist and t. a ee , . 2 Tat American Blue Disc Records 35¢ each, ay Bact ir Antenebtice wee witn att misnes’| | and ulusteied toate ocr eip and et colons, ee ames Cas” way | ‘ Con r ° Ae de! “he ther Bh an ee —s = REMBOLD oy Piano Co y OL.Ve ST and took for bis text “Hhe Ha Rock RABOTEAU & 3 hehe adanets | : othe "funeral concourse was - fany HAL. S. RAY, Asst. Gen. Pass.Agt. oy i o-are — = | ouente osehirs ome Suse ag S| J FA:DEICKE, Con Age Pane Dept $900 Olive Se ADAP, | ome 4. Leute Anne, - oi2 Fine St, st, Louis The saies of the Post-Disbatch in St. Louis each day are peated the . greater than the number of Sf Louis homes. _ |B eece acre’ Petre Heyes DZ rsier || BOOT SHOP, 509 N. Bh. “Firet > vere¢ive, ’ Tere artes 474 Taka Pa~oth- 19 Z ie

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>» bie — Pe eee ee Oe! Pas) a eee he en ie sen 4 i fiee Ih a TD SoA ge oa a - : - ye Pats aici fo PE aR iig oy age. SS ORR : Se a ee OR ata eee eee + ee ee S a " " .